davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
DISSATISFIED WITH
BUILDING SITE
BelIeville Body Will Not, How
ever, Oppose Erection OF
Carnegie Structure.

Dissatisfaction over the site recently
selected for h erection of the Belle
vile Free Public Library building was
expressed at "a meeting of The Free
Public Library Trustees last night.
The site referred to is the Jones prop
erty at Academy street and Washing
ton avenue. which was chosen about
two weeks ago at a joint meeting OF
the Library Trustees, a special COM
mittee of the Belleyille Board of Trade
the Belleville Township Commit
tee, in preference to the Mertz prop
erty, which is located at Van Houten
place and Washington avenue, The
vote on - selection was seven to six.
At last nights meeting a resolution
was adopted expressing the inferior
location of the Jones site as compared
with the Mertz property"
However, the Library Trustees will
put no obstacles in the way of erection
of the building. Negotiations have been
made for a donation from Andrew Car
negie for the erection of the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
BLO0MFIELD-dLEN RIDGE

Parsifal Reading.
In the Glen Ridge CONGREGATIONAL
Church last night a society audience
listened to a reading of ..Parsifal" nv
Isabel Garghill Beecher. The natrons
of the affair were: Addison Dodd Trr
William H. White, Leigh II. Davev
EDWARD N. Bristol. Henry G. cordlev.
Frank Goodwillie, Joseph Douglas cal,
lagher, Alfred E. Hinrichs. DR.. Henry
e. Harris. John W.. Long. Lonis Hin.
richs, Joseph M. Mann, William W
Mcintosh, Giles w. Mead. Herbert r.
Newell, George A.. Minasain. samuel
Y. Merwin, j.. r. Price, waiter i,
Powers George w. Reynolds. Gilbert
4. woodruff, Robert s.. yard. Fred
erick Il. Schmidt, Robert q. Thomas.
ldenry 3. Riggs and Franklin II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Not SD Hnrd on Rcnortcrs.
MRS. BRIDGET BYRNE, WELL
KNOWN In ORANGE, DIES.

Mrs. Bridget Byrne. who had been a
resident of Orange for more than half
a century and was one of the old men,
bers of St. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, that city. died last night OF a
complication of diseases and infirmitics
of age. Mrs. Byrne was so years old
and died at her residence, 81 Bell street.
She leaves two sons, James Byrne
and Thomas Byrne, both residents of
Orange. The funeral will take place
on Thursday morning. A solemn high
mass Of requiem Will be celebrated IN
st. Johns Church at Q o'clock and in
terment VIII DE in ST Johns Church.
Ward,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
COURT UPHOLDS
OFFICERS WHO
ARRESTED YOUTH

A large crowd was in the East Orange
District Court today when Edward Rus
sell. a youth, arrested by Detective
David Wendell on December 4 last, sued
Wendell and Sergeant Henry j. Hector
on a charge of false arrest. Russell and
Abraham Brosky, another youth, found
a handkerchief at the Cosmovilla, in
which was wrapped $2.1o, which they
admitted dividing before Wendell took
them to the police station. Sergeant
Hector was in charge Of the desk that
night. Tie suit was for $500.
Wendell, it was stated, made a charge
of larceny against the boys on Deem
Der 6, but both cases We're dismissed by
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.. owing to
lack of evidence against the lads. AT
that time it was not known who lost the
money. Later, however, Ralph O'Reilly,
who was attired in a clown costume, re-
ported the loss of the money, which he
carried uD his sleeve, and it was given
him a few days later. City Attorney
Jerome D.. Gedney was retained by the
Police Board to represent the officers,
and William A. Lord. city attorney of
Orange. represented Russell. A jury
was selected to heal the case.
Mr. Gedney moved for a non-suit
Immediately after the case opened.
Judge Mountain, however, decided to
allow the case to go before the jury,
owing to the circumstances.
Russell was Inc first witness called
and told how Detective Wendell had
asked him if he had anything in his
pockets. At first he said no, but later
admitted finding $40. He also stated
that he did not sleep the night he was
in the cell because he was not used to
a wooden board for a bed,
After hearing the case Judge Noun
tain directed the jury to bring in a
verdict in favor of the two police Of
ficers. which it did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
|RVNGTON BOARD
Of TRADE WANTS
SHADE TREE BODY

The appointment of a shade tree com
mission and the application of modern
and sanitary methods in the collection
ana disposition Of garbage We're the
principal matters taken up for consider
alton by the Irvington Board of Trade
at its monthly meeting last night in
Masonic Hall.
The benefit of a shade tree COM
mission was urged by Gilbert c.
Highly, George Jennings and former
School Commissioner Harry j. Stanley,
and a committee of five was appointed
to communicate with the Town Council
upon the proposition. The committee
consists of Gilbert c.. Highly, George
Jennings. DR.. Albion c. Christian.
Thomas S. Osborne and Thomas b.
Buchsn.
School Commissioner Albion c.. Chris
tian, in speaking upon the present
method of collecting the garbage in the
town. declared that it could be much
improved. If the ashes and the gar
bagc were collected separately, the
former could be utilized for filing in at
many points in the town. If mixed with
general garbage such filing in became
uliSdiilld1S lc Sdlu' AS Inc INV Noh-
tract will be awarded in June, he be-
lieved that the present was the proper
time to study the matter.
Frederick Stone, Richard A.. McCabe,
Alfred b. Wilson and julius Koehler
were elected to membership.
The designations of Peter Sherwood
and Alfred Nj. Stockman were accepted
Thomas }. Rossiter, George b. Adams
and Harry C. Gardner also rendered
the table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
BOWLING LEAGUE BEING
FORMED In WEST HUDSON.

Arrangements for the formation Of
a fraternal bowling league in West
Hudson have been completed. The
lodges who are to be represented in
the league are: Kearny Council No.
402 Knights of Columbus; F.. f. Nc
Donald Council, Royal Arcanum; Court
Kearny, Independent Order of Fores-
ters, and Ethic Lodge, Knights of
Pythias.
A meeting of the promoters of the
league was held last night. James Nc
Nelly was elected president and Will
lam Mcdonald was chosen secretary
and treasurer. The first game will be
rolled tonight when teams representing
the knights of Columbus and the
Knights OF Pythias win clash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Bridge Club Meets.
The Afternoon Bridge Whist Cluh
met yesterday at the home of Mrs
Isaac Franklin Mead. of Gould avenue
Caldwell. High scores We're made by
Mrs. Henry Rudolph, Mrs. j. Edgar
De Camp and Mrs. William Oldfield
A buffet luncheon was served. Miss
Alice Mead will entertain at the mex
meeting.
Miss Emma De Camp, of Roseland
is visiting Mrs. George B. Ellor. OF
East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobus and fam
lily, of Newark, have moved into the
Burtl cottage on Hanford place, Cald.
well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
HARRISON MAN DIES
AFTER LEG is CUT OFF.

Heinrich Poh, 81 years old, of
Paterson street. Harrison, died today
at ST Michael's Hospital as the result
of injuries received yesterday by the
falling of a casting at the Hewes q
Phillips Company foundry, Orange and
Ogden streets.
While chiseling off a casting Poh's
right leg was badly crushed by the
falling of the heavy iron. The police
ambulance Was summoned, and Po-
licemen Norton and Provost gave tenn
porary aid by bandages while the in
jured man was being taken to the hos
pital. Death came to Poh this morn
ing after amputation Of the limb,
which was hopelessly crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
in BLOOMFIELD PLANT.

There vas a chapter of accidents at
the big plant OF the Combination Roll
and Rubber Company. in Franklin ave-
nue., Bloomfield, yesterday, when a pipe
burst, flooding some of the rooms.
When the damage vas repaired there
was a fire in another part of the build
ing. This was put out by the fire
brigade.
Following that John Gluck. an en-
ployee. felh through a shaft and was
painfully bfuised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

Benefit for school.
Two hundred parishioners of st. Leo's
Catholic Church and their friends at
tended the Whist and dance given by
the ome of the church last night in
Masonic Hall. Thirty prizes were
awarded. Dancing followed the games,
and refreshments We're served The pro-
ceeds will be dcvotcd to the fund for
the building Of a new parish schoo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Appoints Committee.

President Thomas F. O'Connor, of the
Henry X. Worthington Employees Be-
nevolent Association, of Harrison, last
night appointed the following commit
tee to arrange for the excursion which
is to be held July 2: Thomas Hanlon,
George Bartlett, John Prenty, Robert
V. England, George Rankin and James
Murray. The officers of the big plant
have decided to close down on the
day of the excursion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
MONTCLAIR.
Company Is Active.

Company Is Active.
Company X, Fifth Regiment, of this
place, will meet at the First Regiment
armory, Newark, fors rife practise to-
morrow night, and on March 16, April
6 and April 81. Captain Van Antwerp,
of Company X, has been. appointed d
member of the regimental examining
board. The company will attend bat
TALON drills in Newark on February &c
Ind %. Five new members of the COM
pany will be worn in at a meeting OF
the company in its new armory on
North Willow street tomorrow night
The arrangement committee of the fair
report that a large number of gifts has
been received, and that the fair prom
Uses to be a great success.
Not = Hard ON Reporters.
The Board of Education will meet
in its newly furnished offices in the
old Central Grammar School building
tonight. Business Manager Madison is
authority for the statement that foul
desks and chairs have been provided
for the use Of the reporters. who here
tofore We're compelled to use theii
knees as writing desks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Epworth League 10 entertain.

Rehearsals are nov being held for a
farce entitled Scenes at the Union
Depot which will be produced about
the middle of next month, under the
auspices OF the lSpworth League of the
Wesley NJ ~. Church. The affair win
be held in the church pastors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
KEARNY--ARLINGT0N.
Injured in EalI.

Injured in Fall.
Mrs. Tillie Mcdowell, IS years old, of
Cooper's block, s Sheridan avenue, was
removed this morning in the KearnY
police ambulance to st. Michaels Hos
pital, this city, to undergo treatment
for injuries received last night, when
she tripped going downstairs from the
third to the second story and broke
her right arm and several teeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
niIcy Association Has Euchrc.

At n euchre party given last night by
the John f. Riley Association at head
quarters. Kearny n Woodland ave
nucs, kearny, Jacob Smith won first
prize, a shaving set: Samuel Shaw got
second prize. n silver sugar bowl, and
the leader of the association, Mr.. Riley,
got only the BOBBY prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
BELLEvMLE.
Auxiliary to Elks Lodge.

Auxiliary to EIks Lodge.
For the purpose of organizing an
auxiliary to Belleville Lodge Of Elks, a
meeting of women will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the First National
Bank building, Washington avenue and
John street. This movement has been
contemplated for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Democrats 20 Meet.

An event of much interest to the
members of the new Kearny Demo-
cratic Association will be the holding of
its meeting tonight in its new club
roolns, IA kearny venue orne of
Halstcd street. The formal opening will
he held on Saturday night when Il
smoker will be the feature. President
Alfred b. Mooreshead has been assured
that addresses will be delivered by
Congressman Eugene G.. Kinkead, AS
semblyman Edward Kenny and>Chair-
man James Hennessey, of the Hudson
county Democratic committee.
Miss Grace Turton entertained the
members of the Epworth League of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Arlington. last night at her home, 5Sl
Chestnut street, Arlington.
Under the auspices of the ladies of
the church an oyster supper will be
held this evening in the Presbyterian
Chapel.
North Arlington citizens are anxious
to get electric lights for the streets, but
thus far the Borough Council has not
been able to reach terms that it con-
siders favorable, Tonight, however, the
councilmen win give the matter fur
Their consideration and hope to reach
a settlement Of the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Charged with stealing Coal.

Charged With Stealing Coal.
Building Inspector Daniel F. Mahar,
of Harrison, received complaint yester-
day afternoon that an explosive stove
polish was being manufactured in q
building on Sixth street, Harrison. Mr.
Mahar went to the place and, building
a fire in the yard in the rear of the
place, threw some. of the polish over it
Instead of exploding the stuff extin-
guished the fire, thus satisfying the
inspector that the polish was not of q
harmful nature.
Arrangements are being made by the
Exempt Firemen of Harrison, to hold
it's annual excursion July 3 to Gran
berry Lake.
Warren King, 40 years old. and Peter
Brown, 40 years old, both of Harrison
We're arrested today by Detectives
Trapper and Fisher, of the Lackawanna
Railroad Company. The pair were
stealing Goa from one of the com
pany's cars on the Harrison meadows
In the Harrison police court Brown and
King were fined S. each, with the
option of spending sixty days in Jail
They chose the latter.
James Brennan, Is years old, Of Har-
rison, was taken into custody by Pa
trolmen Boob and Campion, of Har-
rison, yesterday. The lad was caught
stealing iron from a car belonging tc
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Justice Branegan today imposed a fine
of $40 on the lad. The justice after
wards ~reconsidered the case and it il
probable that Brennan will be placed
in the custody of the probation officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

which eonirl.nted 49, the election OF
many ~ them. t1c5 WI lie slow ~
ueefnl ap ia u sum MON o1fe
3e ~
iie selai tlllsl1l now, g
only IS on Ilai1eI and has the repre-
sentative u the people to E hear
from.
but Just It present Clarence w.
Watson 81 F,afT1nortt seems to have
the pole, not that he has 30 many ANY
votes pledged to I'm, but for g.lyesg
rIety OF reasons. one among which 4. e
that he would have the Marion dele
cation Of three to start with prob
ably, although this may not be
TACT, but the general Impression pre-
walls that he Is in the lead this
week. Next week IT may be some
one else. 1t does not nscessarIly fol-
nat fe3gs11fIl Pei the next senator
from West Virginia.
Ell party service is to be taken
into consideration, John T. MsGEaw
and w. 3. Chiffon would probably
have the call. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
Thanksgivine Thoughts.

The Wheeling News very neatly
discusses Thanksgiving as follows:
What is the proper way to give
thanks? Thanksgiving day is al
most upon us. How many give any
degree OF serious thought to the
holiday? To the Purltans who
founded it, it was mighty serious
occasion. 1t was observed with
great soIemnity and no gaIety.
Nowadays the situation is almost
completely reversed. For most peo-
pie the feature OF the day is the din
ner, when the stomach is overload
Cd
To this large meal are often added
other forms OF festivtty later in the
day. Football games are part of the
program and it is a minority that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
1Erss ,ruIl,TrUIanlx,s sCHoon.

A class in English literatnre, and 9ne
ing oreanized by Miss Kennedy. The
classes Will meet IN the afternoon after % 4 or
sC.1ooIs IA West Main street. A nuns
Der OF women have already regtSteFes Ell
and Miss Rennedy asks al VINO aEe r m
SI3Iy Monday afternoon or sveninE or
communicate with her by letter OF te ete
9aVs. hours number Of meetings. and
subjects may be fixed. The terms WI WI!
Re ton EFollarS for a series OF thirty
issaons, in classes of nve to ten persons
CarefuI attention will be given TO IN
dfJfdual needs, and special appo1n ts
nIs'iIe for criticism OF papers and 4nVes-
tigation OF literary topics
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

Net earnings $39l11s.67 $27.oso.1S
Fixed charges, tax
es and ins. 1s.r12.2t 12,654.s3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
P0SThIlAs7tRS
For Three West Virginia Of
Ulcers Are Named by the
Federal Government.

WLAsETTNGrCN d. c.. Nov. 21.-
Solomon NJ. Reedy has been appointed
postmaster at p er, Mcdowell coun-
to- vice r. L. Johnson. resigned.
Sidney F.. Johnson has been oppoint-
ed postmaster at Fort Spring. Nom
roe county, vice r. a. Perry. resigned.
Ora L. Pollen has been appointed
postmaster at Queens, Upshur coun-
IL. vice w. L. RohnbauGh, resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
The CnnnI Exposftion.

Public sentiment has practically
decreed that the completion of the
Panama Canal in 1915 shall be cele-
brated with great international
exposition in which all the nations
OF the world may participate; and
the question OF where this exDosl-
don shall be held viii he settled by
Congress at its approaching session.
New Orleans and San Francisco
are contesting for the honor OF hold
ing this exposition. and both cities
have guaranteed immense sums Of
money as an evidence OF their good
faith and their ability to finance so
great an enterprise in a manner
which will do credit and honor to
our country. Z.
The late President Mckinley said:
ssEIxposttions are the time-keepers OF
American progress" They enable
the people OF one state to see, know
and learn what the other states are
doing. and they enable the people OF
our country to learn what all other
countries are doing, and also to eX-
plot our own progress and resources
to all the nations of the world.
An exposition worthy OF the term
worlds Fair such as New Or
leans proposes to build, will be a
great educational movement Its
success as such, however, will de-
pend entirely upon the percentage Of
our population which can secure Its
educational advantages; and this, in
turn, depends upon its location.
The following reasons are ad-
vanced why 1t should be held in New
ORLEANS:
i. New Orleans is 500 miles from
the center OF population in the
United States. San Francisco Is
q 500 miles therefrom.
2. Within radius OF 500 miles
from New Orleans there are 1900
900 people. Within the same radius
from San Francisco there are only
., 900 900 people.
3. Within a radius Of 1000 miles
from New Orleans there are 65.OOO,-
900 people. Within the same radius
from San francisco there are only
100000.
4. Within a radius of 1.5OO miles
from New Orleans, there are 9O,-
.OOo, 900 people. Within the same
radius from San Francisco there are
only 17,OOO,OOO.
This means that over IS per cent
OF the people of the United States
would come to an EXPOSITION in New
Orleans at an average railroad fare
OF $3.50, as against an average OF
$3.50 to the Pacific coast; and for
several million American people. the
Pullman fare and dining car ex-
penses alone, for trip to San Fran
cisco would amount to more than all
their transportation expenses for a
trip to New Orleans.
Besides all this. many visitors to
an Exposition celebrating the COM
pletfon OF the canal will wish to visit
Panama. This can be accomplished
via New CLEANS with great ease, as
New Orleans is only 1880 miles
from the canal, while San Francisco
lis 3.4OO miles distant therefrom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
PQST0.EE!GEs
Are Discontinued at Several
Places in State of West =
Virginia.

wLArsfFINGToN, y. C., Soy. 81
Three postoAiccs in West n Virginia
have been discontinued coonts, Ran
dolph county; Little, scweM Ni9 illltaill,
eErecnDricr corn tyss-arid OILS, Raleigh
COUNTY. Mall for Coonts WI Re, sent
hereafter to STabie:, mai for Little
Sewen Mountain to meadow Esfuff and
that for Otis to NIatvilIe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

ITO 81 the miserable con-
non 81 ara. TO do wrong.
P dmle g1f from fear, is to
ineladt qdency 10 cowardice.
-D4 ll % EIzIsY FIELD.
Weir On watson.
stated the Demo-
.ate nTe of West Virginia Is
sepiS cened regarding the Sc
ian oE United States senator
Ind days pass the concern
7eio 1tto alarm. The fear that
ie cralit6 is to Befor has been
1ld mess OF pottage has ex-
neIeE O the Democratic Do-
t'ea tiers Of the state and
~. Weir, OF Elkins.5 in whom
ans IJeE1ocTats place their faith is
,fei distressed at this juncture.
It'll an seriousness per-
reports that the senatorship
ready been decided upon and
inds that ne Tnlst take congni-
iice of chem to the extent OF NOR
zf1 along certain lines with the
"Is 66+tsI, GEL S4sku 4ySfAA44VSEs%SSS 4S%@
boast of having the votes
pemocT ats-elect OF the leg
atu7e N the palms OF their hands,
q e the error of their way be-
u IS too late, and elect a senator
b1e 10 the rank and file of the
sends out the following line
sive argument, but through
Isl lands out boldly the fear that
WIS fall on needless ears=
Democrats and Republicans alike,
IA have no axes to grind but who
Il Interested in, the selection of ~
o1d nan for the Senate and in the
on 81 Wise legislative meas
Sc anxiously awaiting the out
me 81 the Forthcoming Legislative
ton, upon the delFbera lions and
asons Of which win depend the fu-
90 the party in West Virginia.
man can have any, adequate con-
6tion Of the far reaching effects
election OF the next United States
tor from this state will have up
f6e fortunes OF the Democratic
ana no one can conceive OF
deep concern felt by Democrats
ughout the state lest mistake
i5e made and the wrong man
o8en. Epitomizing this feeling. it
Is said that If the great mass
Democrats of the state were al
YEA to sound one note OF warning
WOULD be The man best fitted for
enatorshtp should be cnoeen.'
consid erations of wealth alone
onId not he allowed to bias the
lent Of those who are sent to
tleston to cast the vote OF the
aple, If in casting their ballot for
uited States senator, the members
tie legislature remember that
~ are voting, not their own opin-
u nor gratifying the whim or
aand OF one whose commission
not come from the people, but
bealxing for the people OF fifty
counties, then they cannot go
i rays The great danger. some
Inclined to think. is that the
1l5ers OF the Legislature, or some
hem at least, may be tempted to
Get the folks at home and allow
lselves to be swayed by political
encies This is no sermon
downright statement OF
Ihe meat 81 the cocoanut Mr..
hands out as an intellectual
this week, however is his
edied effort TO lead party leaders
from the candidacy Of Clarence
tso1; OF E'airmont, as shown
etxract or two from his letter
follows:
fhough the election is recent
Dry. enough Is known to say that
tlais time there has been little
ization OF sentiment an1ang
WY elected colons for any one
itate tor the United States Sem
Seealy aware OF the causes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

Net surplus. .$26.o6o.4s s$14,425.2O
Ten Months-Jan. to Oct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

Gross earn. $5O4,4s6y7O $3s7:s74.o6
op. Spns. 175.sss.oa 1ss.Ss4.s5