davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
John Dawson Declines Invita-
ton of COffeyviIIe Mayor.
Wishes Him Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
HE WILL BRING SUIT
Attorney General Intimates
Custer Suit Forthcoming.
Polite Reply Does Not Convey
DawsOn's Sentiments.

John Dawson, attorney general. to-
day replied to the def of Mayor E. c.
Rice of Coffeyville in regard to an
custer suit by wishing him "a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year =
The mayor had written Dawson in re-
gard to rumors that an custer suit was
to be filed against him soon for fail
ure to enforce the prohibitory law and
had added the request that he bring
the suit at once as he, Rice, wished to
be indicated of such slanderous re-
ports. Dawson answered the letter to-
day and, like Talleyrand, the French
diplomat, he did not let his language
convey his thoughts He wrote pleas
antly, declining to accept the def and
limiting that the offices of state gov
eminent were great and not to be used
lightly against a city official. Yet
Notwithstanding, Dawson gave the i'm
preston to the reporters that he would
soon start custer proceedings against
Mayor Rice of Coffeyville and his chief
of police, Fred Wannewesch.
Rice is. serving a second term as
mayor and Wannewesch his third term
as chief of police. Both officials stand
high in the estimation of Coffeyvi1le
people as efficient officers.
Here's the Letter.
Attorney General Dawson wrote
Mayor Rice today as follows;
favor of December is enclosing a clip
ping from a newspaper. In 1t you re-
fer to certain rumors and interviews
and alleged interviews, etc. concerning
an custer suit against yourself and the
chief of police of your city. Tt has
not been my policy to threaten officers,
or other persons, with prosecutions,
nor has it been my policy to let any
body know in advance what proposed
to do. So that whatever fault you
have to find with the rumors, inter-
views and gossip, that grievance does
not lie against me.
7 note also your request that COM
mence an custer proceeding against
you And while I try to be accommo-
dating and to oblige people whenever
can, yet I do not think that the great
prerogative writs of the state govern
ment should be invoked merely upon
invitation of one who seeks a vindica-
ton. The mayor of a great city like
Coffeyville is not to be lightly hailed
into court like a jointist or a street
loafer.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year, I remain,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN S. DAWSON,
HAtfor0exy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
FOUND IN SUN TEMPLE
Boy Heir to Millions Turned over to
Juvenile Court.

Chicago Dec. 21.-How George Lindsay,
II years old, and sole heir to the millions
of the late w. H. Lindsay of Philadelphia,
had been removed from the temple of
Sun worshippers' cult and placed under
the charge of the juvenile court at the
today.
Charles R. Lindsay, uncle of the boy,
is responsible for the action. After
nation wide search the uncle found the
boy in the temple here. Detectives in
the employment of Lindsay who attempt
by worshippers it is said. The boys
mother who placed him in the temple is
said to be known among the cult as
'sVahdah.'' One of the charges made by
the boys uncle is that the lad was given
a diet Of grapes and beer The Gerry So
ciety and other juvenile organizations
aided in the search. He is said to have
been in the temple about six months.
The boy is now at his mothers home
here She has been ordered not to return
him to the temple" Judge Pinckney
will hear the case January T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
ALL PRICES SAG.
Wheat Works Lower Owing to
Selling Pressure.
Crop Prospects Improved Snow
in the West.
CORN TRADE is SMALL
Market Is Influenced by General
Bearish Tendency.
Liberal Western Strengthening
Weakens Provision Market.

Chicago, Dec. H.-WHEAT - Wheat
worried lower today owing to selling pres
sure due to favorable weather conditions
IN the Argentine Shippers in that cOun-
try We're said to be showing disposition
to offer more freely and European demand
was reported as having somewhat abated.
as declaring the winter wheat prospect
IN the United States to have been a little
improved as result of snow covering in
the western and southwestern central
region.
Opening figures here were ssc to 5sc
lower. May started at 98Ac to 9S7sc, a
loss of CSC to &c and declined to 9S1zc
The downward slide went still further
but the market then grew steadier, COM
mission houses turning buyers. The close
was 9SssQ9812c for May, net loss of 40
7sc.
CORN-Although rain tended to steady
corn, the market gradually succumbed to
the bearish effect of weakness in wheat
Trade was not large May opened 1sQ14 C
off to shade up at 647sc to 651sc and re-
ceded to 645sq64azc-
Local spectators hammered the market
yet lower but prices afterward rallied
somewhat. Teh close was weak with May
szc down at 641z Q643sc.
OATS-Oats eased off because demand
was only scattered. What little there was
came from commission houses May
started 1sc to 1sQD14c down at Asa 04Sssc to
1880 and sagged to 4S1sc-
PROFESSIONALISM western slaughter
ing reported as much more liberal than
either last week or last year, the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
AGREE ON ONE POINT.
Both Democrats and Republicans Favor
Printing Tariff Board Report.

Washington, Dec. H.-Rapid fire tariff
arguments between the Democrat and
Republican leaders preceded a decision Of
the house today to print the tariff board
report on the wool inquiry. Mr.. Under
wood, of the ways and means committee,
examined the report last night and when
the house met today recommended that
the entire document be printed, which
was ordered. It was a voluminous docu-
ment but Mr. Underwood suggested that
the Democrats should welcome the print
ing of q report, which the president says,
shows a necessity for revising the wool
tariff downward.
THE Republican side of the house
ought to join in recommending the print
ing of a report that negatives the prin-
ciple of the Underwood bill of the last
session which proposed ad valorem duties
on WOOL retorted Representative Payne
of New York, former Republican leader.
Members of each party contended that
the presidents message and the tarin
board report were strong endorsements
of their respective positions.
IF the Democrat side gets any comfort
from this report it is welcome to it," said
Mr.. Payne.
There can't be anything but comfort in
1t for the Democrats" replied Mr. I'm
derwood. Mr.. Underwood said the Re-
pubIicans had favored the existing wool
tariff without change, while the president
and the tariff board now recommended
reductions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
SHE MAKES CIGARETTES.
Consumptive in Bed ''LdcIzs," Says
Girls Report.

New York. Dec. 21.-The system of state
licenses that permit manufacturing in
New York tenements is denounced in a
report to the state factory commission by
Lillian B. Valid. head of an east side set
tlement She declares that from 1 to 40
families in each of the $4,000 tenements in
Manhattan and the Bronx are engaged in
manufacturing under state licenses.
These people" explains Miss Valid.
Operate to depreciate wages in factories
The tenement trades are parasitic and
should be abolished. Many children have
to work to support idle parents The
manufacturer enjoys saving by sending
work to the tenement regardless of the
fact that it keeps children from school,
and destroys future good citizens.
lone woman, too sick with tuberculosis
to be taken to a hospital was found max
ing cigarettes in bed, moistening the pa
pers with her lips. Sick persons, too,
picking nuts for living, crack the shells
with their teeth
During the past five years $4,000 work.
ing certificates have been issued in New
ork to children of IA or Is years. Twice
as many children are now quitting school
to go to work as there were five years
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
County Prosecutor Is Assessed $50 by
Judge Marlkey.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. PA plea
that he had been under an intense ner-
vous strain because he had been
Swallowed by thugs and hirelings in the
employ of the National Erectors' asso-
citation and labor unions during the
dynamiting investigation did not avail
County Prosecutor F. P. Baker when
he appeared in the criminal court to-
day to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt, and Judge
Joseph Marley fined him $50.
Baker interrupted a murder trial
yesterday when he forced Robert J.
association, into court, and asked
Judge Marley to protect him against
interference by Foster. Court said the
prosecutors action was irregular and
unnecessary, but added that he would
instruct the grand jury to inquire into
the identity of persons that had been
annoying the prosecutor. To indicate
the mental stress under which he la
bored. Baker told the court that
member of the grand jury had become
insane through consideration of the al
legged dynamiting plot and had mag
ined he was John J. Mcnamara on
trial for his life.
The man was not dismissed, the
prosecutor said, because it was feared
the public might misconstrue that ac-
ton so great was the interest in the
investigation That he knew Detective
Foster had been armed with a maya
zine pistol was the cause offered by
Baker for his attempt to search Foster
in court after the judge had ordered
him out of the room. No pistol was
found in Fosters possession by police
men who went through his pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

church at O'Clock. There viii be
candy for children
Christmas Tree at Grace Cathedral.
At Grace cathedral there viii be a
Christmas tree for the children at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon Presents
will be brought to be distributed to the
poor through the Provident associa-
ton. The little people Will receive
candy.
Much is always made Of the Christ
sumption. The main auditorium of the
church is being deliberately decorated
with palms and evergreens and cleo
trio effects. The Christmas crib, which
attracted much attention last year, will
be one of the features of the prepara-
tons.
There will be solemn high mass at 5
O'Clock on Christmas, IN connection
with which the Very Rev. Father F. M
Hayden will officiate. A father from
St. Marys will serve as deacon and the
subdeacon viii be Father Embleau.
Father Hayden will preach at and
1890 O'Clock. Holy communion viii be
observed Immediately after the
o'clock mass. At the close of the last
mass there will be a benediction. There
will be no vesper service.
The Junior choir will sing at the
O'Clock mass and the senior choir, I'M
der Mrs Kate Griley, will furnish the
music for the 5 and 1920 O'Clock
masses.
The North side churches will hold
special entertainments and services,
and a number of other churches in the
main portion of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

of about a hundred and seventy-five
millions.
In Europe complaints have been
made by manufacturers that the
United States is wedging its way into
foreign markets by what is called the
dumping process''-namely, by selling
commodities at a price far less than
that which is commanded for those
commodities in the United States But
those who should know say that so far
as the Standard Oil company and the
concerned, the accusation is unbound
ed. It has not been necessary for
these corporations to command for
eign markets by underselling COM
petitors. It is possible of course, that
the United States Steel corporation
may have commanded some portion
of its foreign markets by underselling
its foreign competitors, doing that for
the purpose of keeping the mills occu-
pied in the dull times of the spring
and summer. The fact remains that
these three corporations were able to
export In the year 1911 commodities
of a money value considerably in ex-
cess of the total exports of American
manufactured commodities of some
twenty years ago.
Internal Exports.
Some Of the features of internal ex-
portS-that is, of the products of one
state in markets of another state
have been of unusual Importance
During the visit of the western cover
nOTS TO TINS city IL was learned au-
thoritatively that from California
citrus fruit having a value of thirty
five million dollars and requiring some
thousand cars for the haul
ing of it was exported to other states.
The exports from Kansas to domestic
markets in other states of the prod
ucts of her farms will make, if not a
new record for that state, at least one
which will approximate the best rec
ord At this time the great movement
of citrus fruits and vegetables from
Florida and other parts of the south
and of garden truck from the won
derfully improved truck gardens of
eastern North Carolina and the Dismal
Swamp region of Virginia is under
Roadway, and this movement of heav-
lily laden trains to the north and to
the great distributing points of the
like Cincinnati. will be con-
tinued until late in the spring.
HOLLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
KANSAS City Produce Nfa-,-.,

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-WHEAT-Cash
MA unchanged. No. 2 hard, 99c6s1. O5 ;
94Q95c. ''S''0' NJ o.
CORN-MarlSet unchanged to nc lower.
no: mixed, 6S1ac; No. 8, 621kc; No. 2 white.
64q65c; No. 3, 621kc.
OAIS-Afarlzet unchanged to &c lower.
NO. white. 4SGE49c; No. 2 mixed, 47Jka4sc.
RYE-95d9615c. -
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
$15; 5O4200 choice prairie, $13. 25Dl35O.
bUTTER-Creamery, 35c; firsts, 23c:
seconds, SIC; packing stock, 201zc
-EC|dS-Extras, &c; firsts. soc; seconds,
WHEAT-Receipts, "a cars.
CLOSE; WHEAT-AIay, 9sss9ess<c c;
GORN-December, 651sc; May, s4Nc;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
DUE TO AN INCH PIPE
An Epidemic of Typhoid and other
Ailments at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Dec. 21.-A one inch pipe,
its use and direction unknown but
with one terminal opening into the
largest of the wells which supply the
city with water, is believed to be the
cause of the present epidemic of
gastro-intestinal disease, resembling
cholera, which has attacked nearly
five hundred people In Lincoln, and Of
the epidemic of typhoid fever which
caused score of deaths in the city
last August.
The pipe was discovered to be drip
ping contaminated matter into the
well. At previous Investigations il
had been dry and the water authorities
had not suspected that it was the
source of disease The well has been
closed and measures taken to remove
the source of contagion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

Chicago Dec. 21.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at $500. Market steady. Becves,
$4.S0dS.OO; Texas steers. S4.2005.75: western
steers, $4.50d6.S0; stockers and feeders,
SS.25a5.S5; cows and heifers, $2.0OQ650;
calves. S5.0OG7.50.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at q. 900. Mar
ket steady. Light, $560d6.10: mixed, $3.50
6.25; heavy. S5.S566.25; rough. $5.65a6.oo:
good to choice heavy. &6O0Q6.25; pigs, f4-bO
Q5-70; bulk OF sales. $4.95Q6.15.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900
ern, 81. 7504.1O; yearlinss, S425Q5.25: lambs,
native, $4OOQ6.35: western. $4.2506.50-
Car lot receipts: Wheat II cars, with I
OF contract grade: corn 1O2 cars. with OF
contract grade: oats Is cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Mn
neapolis and Duluth today we're $40 cars,
compared with 465 cars last week and 342
cars the corresponding day year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
ASKS INDIAN MEMORIAL
Senator Curtis Introduces Bill to Pro-
vide Building.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Curtis
of Kansas today introduced a bill APP
propriating $500, 600 for the erection in
Washington of a memorial to the Amer
lean Indian. The tribute, it Is propos-
ed shall take the form of a building
in which will be kept such relics of
Indian husbandry, art, literature, handi-
work and warfare as may be contribu-
ted by associations and individuals.
The movement for the establishment of
such a memorial was started by the or
der Of Red Men of the United States.
Representative Carter OF Oklahoma, has
introduced a similar bill in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

ket steady to strong. Native steers, 5000
$40; soutehrn steers. Sf50a6.50; soutehrn
COWS and heifers. S3o004.50; native cows
and heifers. S2.75d7.00; stockers and feed
ers SfOOd6OO: bulls, So 10000; calves.
S4.oOa7.0O: western steers. Sf.5006.5o; west
ern cows. $3-OOG5.00.
IOGS-Receipts Is. 900. Market steady
Bulk of sales, 4.701164 90; heavy, $6.1bue-25,
packers and butchers, S5-90a6.2os lights
$5.5od6.15; pigs, S4.00d5.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 8 600. Market steady.
Muttons. $2.7d3.75; lambs, $Ab006O0i
range wethers and yearlings, SS.00a500;
range ewes S2.25d375.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
TopeIxn Hido NTarI.e,

Quotations furnished by James c. snntfn
Hide Co. Jos East Third ST.
Topeka, Kan. Dec q
GREEN CURED HfDEs-Natiye4 -,
!, 121sc; No; 2, 111zc; Side Brands . to To- f.
Bulls and stays. SIC. Horse Hides. No
]. $3.Oo0J.50. No 2. SLOOQ2.50. -'S-
TALLO W-bQ6c
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. 17.-
dry salt. 12913c- %'e'
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. H..
dry salt, 2al5c; mink No. I large tf.50 =,
$3.50. No medium. $3.50 to fLI. 40 y
small, $zOy 10 $5OO; racco0n No. 1 larc.
Sl.25 to 500: No. medium. 800 10 si p.
No. small, csc to Soc skunk blaclr 80,
stripe. $l-25 to soc; broad sfripe ~. ~
soc; o,Possum No large 40c to eOc: NJ
1 medium, Zoe to 4Ocs No. ] small Isc -
2Oc; muskrat, NO ] large. 25c TO Soc. NJ
medium. 3oc to 3sc; No. ] small. soc = o. =.
&c; Civit No. large, 35c to 45c. ~ x
medium go to aoc; No. small. 25c to son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
New York Produce Marker.

New York. Dec. 21-BUTTER-Mar
firm. Creamery specials, 40c; extras, CSC;
nrsts, 35Q37c; seconds, 32Q34c-
CHEES E-Marlxet firm.
EGGS-Market weak. Fresh gathered
extras, 41@44c; extra. firsts, 3SaS9c; firsts
36q37c; seconds, 32G35c; refrigerator spec
lal marks, fancy, local storage charges
paid, 25Q26c; ditto firsts, 231zQ241kc; west
ern gathered white, 38Q44c.
POULTRY-Alive, weak and unsettled I;
western chickens, 10q111zc; fowls. 121kQ
131Ac; turkeys, 14c; dressed, irregular;
western chickens, 5d16c; fowls 5Qp16c; tur-
keys, 126I9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
BOTH MEN WOUNDED
Revolver Duel Between a Policeman
and a HighWayman.

Portland. Ore. Dec 2-Policeman
Charles E. HeWston was shot and seri-
Ously wounded early today in a revolver
battle with a suspected highwaynan. The
suspect answered the officers hail with
shot from his revolver and after both
had emptied their magazines the high
waynan fled. leaving the officer disabled
on the sidewalk.
Hewston was rushed to a hospital The
bandit who gave his name as the ia
coma Kid and confessed TO robberies in
this city, was lying fatally wounded a
few blocks from the scene of the shoot
ing. He is suspected of fourteen or more
holdups in Tacoma this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

Chicago. Dec. 2.-BUTTER-Marle
steady. Creameries. 2sQS5c; diaries, $50
Ee1GS- Market steady Receipts. 1.441
cases; at mark, cases Included. 22G2Sc:
1lrsts. 25427c; prime firsts, 2S931c
Oh EESE-Market irregular. Daisies,
cas-, 161aa16szc; Long Horns I616651ss[c.
Market strong. Choice to
fancy. SSQS5c; fair to good, sOQS3c.
POUETRY-Market easy. Turkeys, 146
177kc; chickens, 109101kc; springs, 10e5iOIzc.
YEAL-Market steady. so to so ID. WITS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
ROSE EYTINGE DIES
She Had Appeared With Booth,
Davenport and WaIlack.

New York, Dec. 21--Rose Eytinge, at
one time one of the most popular lead
ing women on the American stage. is
dead at Amityville, L. L, from a para
lytic stroke. The body will be taken
to Washington for interment.
Miss Eytinge was born in Phi1adel-
phia in 1885 and made her first stage
appearance in 1852 She then played
for 10 years in stock, appearing with
Edwin Booth and later with E. L. Da-
.venport and J. W. Wallack. One of
her last engagements was In 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

lOptItal Kan, Dec n
BOX APPLES-Winesaps, Der box. 81 as.
Jonathan, per box. Sis; Ben DAVIS per
box. N-40s Mo. Pippins. per box 81 4e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sized bunches' per
bunch. S2000z5; large bunchea. per
bunch. $z-9V9S.OO. Port Limon. per H..
s1kc.
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box. s4Oo
MEXICAN ORANGES. SL25df Sol
CRANBERRIES-Per bblf975. how
S335
POIATOES--Rural, bu., s110s Burbank.
bu.. Sll0: n r y. o., bu., S1.25.
SWEET POTATOES-Bu.. 4llo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
Vow YORK stoclz NTarket.

Wall St, New York, Dec. N-STOCKS-
The position of the stock market was
virtually unchanged at the opening to-
day Trading was light and fluctuations
were restricted to small fractions. The
Gould issues were heavy and Denver and
Rio Grande preferred lost I.
Drastic liquidation in the Gould stocks
resulted in declines of to points in
those issues with the exception OF the
which touched the lowest price in several
years, was the important movement in
the stock market during the morning. The
general market showed considerable de-
gree of underlying strength After some
early weakness prices recovered and the
break in the Gould group failed to depress
the list elsewhere, although the general
market was held in check for time
When Lehigh Valley started up strongly
Lehigh Valley reached 1891 or points
above it's early lowest and "a over yes
terday'S closing.
Speculation became heavy in tone and
the most active stocks sagged half
point to a point. Reading and Denver and
Rio Grande lost 1; the preferred w and
American Locomotive IL. Brisk bidding
for Iehigh Valley sent it to a point above
yesterdays closing and pulled the general
market back of last nights level Some
of the usually inactive specialists were in
brisk demand. international Harvester,
Mercantile Marine preferred and Pacific
Mail rose l.
Trading became more active in the later
session with further advances in all the
more prominent speculative tsSAcS- III
the special group strength was shown by
Great Northern Ore Certificates, which |
gained points. The only contrary move |
ment was a 10 point decline in Delaware, |
IackaWana and Western.
The market closed irregular. Smart /
gains in c. and o. and American Smelling /
in the last hour were soon offset by a /
ma 1imum decline of 21z points in Louis |
Vile and Nashville following the an /
of the regular dividend and |
fractional recessions set in elsewhere |
Trading became inactive again at this /
level.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
GEAR LOOKS EN- OVER
Topeka Manager Meets His 1912 Try
outs in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-Dale Gear.
who viii manage the Topeka Western
League club next season, is here. He
came here to look over City League
talent Four members of the Athletic
team of the City League will be given
tryouts on the Topeka club in 1912. They
are Pitcher kirkland, formerly of the
Superior. Nebraska State League club;
Catcher Wheat, a brother of the Brook
lyn outfielder; Pitcher Tracy and In
fielder Barker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21
KANSAS MERCHANT DIES
C. W. Rice i'm Business in Marysville
Thirteen Years.

Marysville, Kan, Dec. 21.-Charles
". Rice. 55 years old, is dead at his
home here. He had been engaged in
the furniture business here for ID years.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing from the home. His wife and two
sons, C. L. Rice of this city and c. T.
Rice, superintendent of schools at Bon
ner Springs. Kan, survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-21

vision market seemed inclined to drop
First sales were 21z65c lower to sc up
with May Sle-1215 for pork, $9.40d9. 42i5 for
lard and $S.621h for ribs.
RYE-No. ,, 9209215c.
BARLEY-75c61Sl2
TIA1OTHY-S12.50 dl5.O0
CLOVER-S1 5000. %.