davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
MORE SETTLEMENTS MADE
ny the strikers WIN the COastwise
steamship Lines.

II was reported last evening on behalf
OF the committee Of sailors fremen and
others that the Bull. I.uckenbaCh h and
Munson lines have vet to be hear from.
Settlements have been made following
the strike against tn. Morgan Lin. with
the Morgan. Clyde. Mallory. Old Domin-
ion. Savannah. Ward and Texas City
lines. and replies from the United Fruit
Company. Lamport 4 Holt American
Hawaiian. Booth Grace and Barber
lines are expected Tomorrow The COM
mittee will have it's final conference with
the representatives of the Porto Rico
Line over the demands to-day.
All of the smaller companies. it was
stated. are at peace with the seatnen.
In all cases the demand for s. per
month increase IN wages to waters.
second stewards. pantry men and porters
has been compromised. both sides agree
ing to an advance of 81. 50 "A month. The
companies which have settled have all
agreed to uniform scale of wages of
$40 month for the tiremen except the
Mallory Line. n. p. Griffin. vice-presi
dent Of the International Seanen' : Union.
who il chairman Of the committee said
! that this was through a misunderstanding
on the part OF tn. Mallory Line repre-
sentatives.
w az DNiRH ltu AlI' resi-
Of the lines" he said. we will take up
this matter with the Mallory Line again
| The wages of the fremen must be uni
! form on all the lines The question Of
! the bill of fare is supposed 70 be settled
| on all the lines. the sailors and tirernen' =
fare To be OF the same quality as that
provided for other messcS bat II remains
TO be seen how that Will work out. Prac-
| tlcally all the lines with the exception of
/ the Old Dominion Line will allow tho sea
| men while on shore 80 cents day for
| food, being ~ cents a day over what they
| had been getting. At first II was decided
that all the companies would give the
men meals on board while the ships were
IN port but later il was proposed TO make
the allowance - cents day instead.
| ] his we have agreed to-"
! Griffin said that none of the companies
would make more than a verbal agree
rnent This he thought mistake. as
| II would leave more loopholes for future
friction than Il the agreement had been
! drawn up and signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
CRAZED ny THE BLACK HAND.
Widow WIN seven children ami a Gray
Hatred. Frightened " oman.

In the observation ward ~ Kings
County Hospital are two women. one
gray haired and about G2 years old. the
other the mother of seven CHI ldren. Both
are thought TO have been made insane by
Black Hand threats and acts.
The husband Of the younger woman,
vincenzo Minerva was construction
boss for the Long Island Railroad and also
contracted for excavating. One day
letter mark ed with death heads and cross
bones came To him demanding 81 900
Minerva thought he had compromised
by paying a small sum. but the demand
was repeated. and when he refused TO
pay men lay in wait for him and beat
him. Friends found him "a dawn and
took him home. Pneumonia developed
and he died in December. He left little
money.
Two months ago James. the seventh
child. was born. There was Just enough
money for a doctor. The family had to
leave their home and move into "A poor
tenement on Rockaway avenue. Nick
the oldest boy. tried 10 sell coal and ice.
but luck was against him.
Last Saturday the mother sCrea med
about the Black Hand trying to kill her
husband. She seemed TO think him still
alive.
Neighbors and policemen found mother
and children suffering from starvation.
Tho mother was taken TO the hospital
the children to the Chldrens Society.
The name of the gray haired woman
is Saladino On saturday she rushed
into a tenement at 10 New Jersey avenue
with knife crying: IN XIII them all
because the Black Hand ruined me."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
Obituary Notes.

William n. Dougherty died on SATURDAY
at the Hotel ESSEX. on Madison avenue. OF
arteral scerosis. He was born in BROOKLYN
on july -. 1854. was graduated from the
Polytechnic and went into the manufactur
ing business with his father. the late Andrew
Dougherty. He afterward became n part
ner IN the business of manufacturing play
ing cards with hi> two brothers. lie origi-
mated many oi the processes now used in
their manufacture. He retired from active
business life a short time ago. lie was q
member of the Hamilton club of Brooklyn
and succeeded his father as trustee Of the
widow a son. Nelson Doughertv and a
daughter, Miss Nanno Dougher'y
The burial of Miss Sarah Madison. for
merly of Fredonia. y \ hut late of Buffalo,
where She died. took place AT Forest ill
Cemetery, fredonia yesterday. Miss Mad
retary and treasurer Of the fredonia Aca-
DENY until II closed in 1887, and then be-
came secretary for the first board of man
ayers of the State Normal School. which
succeeded the academy. Her brother,
years cashier of the Manufacturers and
Traders Bank in buffalo. and another
brother, the late John Il Madison, was
engaged in the banking business IN chi
caHo,
Mrs Ellen Smith Movhray, widow of Or
Jarvis Rogers Mowbray. died Yesterday ot
dropsy at her home on the South Count nv
road Bay shore; l.. / Mrs Mowbray was
- wears old She was born in Southtown
Branch. ]. and was educated IN the Long
Island schools She was a member of the
" { T. I and the women's Foreign Mis-
Mrs Mary Mowhray. Mrs I.eander /
Homan and Mrs, Ezra Tuthill Of Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
PRESIDENT mas 4 DAY or REST.
Attends Church In the Morning and Takes
Motor Ride In the Afternoon.

WAsHINGIoN, June % President Taft
took an entire day of rest by way Of
recuperating from his week Of strenuous
visiting and speechmaking in New York
and New England
This morning the President went TO
All Souls Unitarian Church with his son
Charlie. who IVY just finished his pre-
"s[y @ mHcn m ta, 1.r sAs lie y. r.ysn
He has not Xard vet what success he had
and il eG4ying the usual anxiety of
prep" schoolbovs waiting 10 learn their
mark
The President spent a short time with
Secretary Hllcs and heard from him that
certain Senators had made their usual
optimistic report on the Senatorial sitia-
tiun with regard to reciprocity Mr.
Taft, however, spent little time On official
matters to-day.
In the afternoon he mCtored out about
the Rock Greek National Park with Mrs
Taft and Aunt Della 1orrey. who l. still
enjoying her stay IN Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
| THE LORIMER INVESTIGATION
FUNK or THE HARVESTER CON-
PANI To TESTIFY TO-DAY.
He viii ne Followed by Edward Hines.
VINO, He said. Requested Contribu'
tion Of GlO.OOO From Ills Company
Roger Suiiiv an Also to Be Called.

VINO, He said. Requested . Contribu.
tion Of GlO.WO From Ills Company
Roger Suliiv an Also to He Called.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Clarence s.
Funk. general manager OF the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company. will take the
witness stand tomorrow before the
Senate committee which In investigating
the charges Of corruption in the election
OF Senator william Lorimer of Illinois.
Mr.. Fink's Testimony will be the first
direct evidence obtained by the committee
az to the alleged request for a contribu-
ton OF $4,000 from the. Harvester COM
pany. which Mr. Funk says was made by
Edward Hines OF the Edward Hines Lum-
ber Company.
The testimony taken by the committee
last week was preliminary and collateral
to the main line of the investigation.
With Mr. Funk's testimony tomorrow.
however. the committee will begin to
unfold the main story OF the allegations
of bribery and corruption in the election
Of Senator I.orimer Mr. Funk will he fol-
lowed by Edward Hines. who is charged
will having requested the SO. go contribu-
button from Mr. Funk. Edward Tilden.
president Of the National Packing Com
pany, who Mr. Funk saws. was mentioned
10y MIR Hines as tn. receiver of the alleged
si00. 900 corruption fund. will also be heard
his week When these three witnesses
have been heard the main story OF the
inquiry will he revealed to the members
Of the committee aud subsequent wit
nesses will be- called To amplity and cor
roborafe Funhs story. it II probable
also that Gov Dencen of Illinois and
several other less important witnesses
will testify This week
A Subpoena ha. been issued for Roger
Sullivan, Democratic national committees
man from Illinois. whose name was men
tioned yesterday 10y Herman n kohlsaat. .
editor and Publisher oi the Chic ago
Rtcord H6rnh.
Mr.. Sulh"au has never appeared before
enher the Senate Committee on Privilege
and lec'ions or the Helm committee
of tho Illinois Legislature which invest;
! gated the Iorrnei el",t,on last winter
While the members of the committee do
I not hnow whether or not NJ. sullivan
/ has anv valuable information on the sub.
jcct. Chairman Dillingham; ihoJgh' II
advisable TO summon him on account ot
his prominent position IL lllino. Demo
cratic circles
sufficient number of witnesses have
| been subpPrasi 20 keep the committee
! in session here for more than two weeks
! Chairman Dillingham; wishes to hea- a.
many witnesses a. possible III Washing
/ ton. SO that the committee W II not have
} 20 bs away from tins city for any grea'
I length Of time " lille th. Senate l. in sos
son II was the original plan to begin
/ hearings in Chicago ON July : next IL Is
not likely. however. that the with essaa
who have been summoned here viii be
/ the end of next week Later the com
mittee intends TO convene in Springfield
! III. TO tax. testimony Of members of
the Legs la ture which elected Senator
| IorimeT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
To GET MERIDA'S TREASURE.
In, cntor Of New Apparatus IiOpes TO Go
Down !ND Feet to seas Bottom.

NoRYoLK Va June % Capt. Charles
Williamson. inventor Of III. Williamson
submarine tube caisson. has a contract
TO recover the treasure sunk with the
steamer Merida of the New York and Cuba
Steamship Company. which was lost
in collision with the steamer Adrni raj
Farragut sixty-five miles east of Cape
Charles last month
The Merida carried besides the vau-
ahleS of 900 passengers half a million
dollars in silver bars She also carried
rich cargo Of general merchandise
She lies in 2Oo feet Of water, and marine
men say she cannot be reached by divers
Capt Williamson. however. who has
demonstrated the safety of his invention
by sending three small children Il feet
TO the bottom Of the Elizabeth River
dressed IN their sunday clothes and re-
turning them TO the surface spic and
spAn. saws that with his invention men
can descend to the sunken steamer and
recover the treasure without serious diff
Guilty.
1ne tube Is flexible affair that can be
lowered To any depth by the addition of
sect ions. Al the bottom there Is a cham
Der large enough To accointnodat. three
men Glass windows permit those inside
to see out. The tube is supplied with
fresh air from the top and the men below
can work for an indefinite time withou,
leaving the chamber 10y means of artl-
fetal arms extending az various angles
from the chamber The men in the cham
ber can. after finding the thing they want
move the tube IL the spot by their own
efforts and by signalling to assistants
above
They wear no diving apparatus or other
weghty clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
HOSPITAL ALARM or FIRE.
The French Institution Only Had a Broken
steam PIPE. However.

4 nurse on the sixth floor Of ths French
Hospital, at $50 West Thirty-fourth street.
saw what -h. thought was smoke coming
out Of the operating room last night She
telephoned downstairs To Pierre Fleuter
the nisht watchman and he sent in fire
alarm from the building without invest.
eating.
There is a fire company on West Twenty
ninth street and in few moments il came
down the street The watchman ran out
and stopped the engine before It got
10 III" hospital and then he led four fire.
men To the sixth floor by way Of the ele-
vator
They found that a steam pipe had burst
in the operating room and that the escap-
ing steam had led the nurse to think there
was a fire The whole affair was con-
Quoted so quietly that although there was
a big crowd on the street none ~ the
patients heard Of the doinCs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
OLD POLICE CAPTAIN DIES.
Henry French Was Also Asscmblyman and
Member Of Brooklyn Council.

Henry French. police captain III Brook
lyn before IT joined New York and also
Councilman and member Of the Assembly
years ago. died yesterday al his home.
II, Bradford street. East New York. of
Bright's disease. He was a widowcr.
He is survived by daughter Mrs. Della
Connolly Of Roosevelt l.. l.. and "A sister
Mrs. Margaret Walsh.
Cap" French. as he was known by old
Brookivnites. made money in real estate
and construction after his retirement
from the Police Department fifteen years
ago. He owned trotters and PAGERS
which he entered in brushes along the
Ocean Parkway years ago. He was a
friend of Hugh Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
FIRST AID To INJI RED MINERS.
Bureau Of Mines TO DIV an Exhibit lon Of
Mine Disaster and Rescue " orb.

WASHINGTON, June 25-ln line with
the effort. TO red,c. the number Of deaths
IN tho oo., ,,ina. ., 49,, I.,;,oe, u,,,,as
-. ~ ',,1 VI ',, nv" ''"'',
'he bureau oi Mines WEI hoid natlonai
first aid to the injured field meet on sat-
urday. September l6. in Arsenal Park.
Pittsburp pa presid.nt Taf, Sacre,arv
- a., -, r.. ,
Wv, i''e''o' iHhe' ana ~ ""9'P'.
\. homes, director oi IN" Bureau OF
Nine, W i'll attend and speak TO tn. mner-
The Rure1u of Mines will have tho CO.
on,r,tion of ,b. p;,,.hu-, Co,I o,or
"'"'7 Ao'oc'a''oh ana 'he American ned
cross.
II l. expected that between 10000 and
~. ..,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
ROBBING CH RCHS POOR non.
sexton Catches Him AT u and lie Gets
Si> Months.

Thomas t"r"pran, the sexton of -
Mchaels Catholic Church on West THIRTY
fourth street, saw Il man fishing IN the
poor box in In" N"~tihule Of the church
with a piece oi whr"bone Corcoran
grabbed the man and h" and Father
Gl.S-on held HIM until Detective CurIan
cam" around IN" prisoner fought III"
detective all the way to IN" station house
Ia NIGHT court, wh"ro tho man SAID he
Wa fr"d"rico Gl0l Of lBs Not Houston
street Np"lstrate i0rr,gan SIpko # his
nN"nc" aS most cont"nItihle' and sent
him IN ~" worki"us" for -iy months
The - Mlchaels poor box ha, been
robbed several times this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
FEW OPPOSE RECIPROCITI.
Milwaukee straw Vote shows UOO for
TAFT MEASURE 10 10 Against

MILWAUKEE, June q. The Merchants
and Manufacturers Association has re-
celved $50 replleS in the referendum on
III" Canadian reciprocity question. Of
this number 800 are in fav or of reciprocity
and only ~ against it.
Tn" result of tn" vote W i'll be forwa rded
to the Wisconsin Representatives in Con-
gre-s in order that they may know the
sentiment of the district. II will he sent
as a communication from the hoard of
directors of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
SMOKE THiT DIDN'T WEAN FIRE.
LabOrs Of Three Chinese Laundry men
Much intcrfcrcd With.

Smoke from "r"ry chnk and crevice
of Chinese Laundry caught the eye Of a
goodman in Third "vonuo near Forti.th
street last night and IN" goodman with
visions Of a holocau-t N IN" tenement
district ran shouting to ,h" engine house
Ea.' IA block away
tefore Engine 81 "' '"3dv foreign
ccN;ls IN olg red h',m' aui slcker-
were rscng rell mel rh" laundry
and bursting IN ujrh ''''' t"l"stials
Ming Nah, Rupert Lam; 90. lIarry Sins
III" proprietor, VINO Wei" .iI" plying
their lr' ~ ~ an ''h'rl ''.' almost
Opaque with smoke Al ~. '.r.l- ION the
three w'hGr"w hi I'D hr-i i..,. ,,.., room
end cou-gl'"d the JOS al.lI p They
wer" tn'lly out>ci on ihp ....f.. ed and
Harry 0'ng go l"lnrd
"SN. k" u' 90. a. ,hinlr". lI'.I >inp
up. '...l II t., +iu.
Bad "oa'Au had ,EoAod he ,umney
with SCOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26

WAsHINGrO',. June - Buy your dia-
monds now. The price is going up. ac-
cordlng to United States Consul Frank ".
Malvin at Amsterdam. Holland. VIII re-
ports that polished diamonds are 10 10 II
per cent higher than "A year ago except
ing very small stones Dealers say, he
add-. that prices will continue to advano ..
Consul Malvln saws that the synd cate
controlling III" rough diamond morfe' L.
limiting he production and that the Weld
Of the diamond mines as a whole il de
Creising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

On\ size u 6aller after using Aliens FootC
EaseNb/antiseptic powder to be shaken
into shoes. 1t makes tight or new
shot fe easy gives instant relief to
c6fhs and \ unions, It's the greatest COM
brt discover of the AGE. -Relicves swo!-
len feet, blisters, callous and sore spots.
II is certain relief for sweating. tired
tender, hot, aching feet, and makes walking
. delight, Always use it to Break in New
shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c Don't oorpt
any Mbstisut<. For FREE trial package
sddress, Allen s. Olmsted, Ls Roy, N. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
COl. Colgate May Be state senator.

ORANGE. \ j.. June c5-Col. Austen
Colgate, former Assemblyman from Essex
and unsuccessful candidate for Mavor
of Orange last fall. is talked of by both
progressive and regular factions of the
Republican party in Essex for State Sena-
tor next fall. 1t is understood that if
nominated he will accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-26
lNOCRT

FRANK CAMPBELL. 2Al l.2A3w y,s1
Chapcls, Ambulance Service. rsl. iS'$ e'''~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Tam o'ahanter Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, February 70, l0l
Notire is hereby gwen that at meeting OF the
directors held the 18th day Of February, 1911 d,
IN assessment OF FIVE mills per share was levied
on the capital stock oil the cofpoI anon, pay able
10 u G. Coates, at his office, 81 Sprague avenue,
Spokane, " ashington, on or before the 23d day
Of March, 1911 Any stock upon which thi:
assessment remains unpaid on the 23d day Of
March, 1917, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless payment
is made before will be sold ON the lirh day OF
Aor 1911, To pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale,
ID. G. COATES, Secretary.
Tam O'Shanter Mining Company, Limited,
81 Sprague avenue, Spokane Wash.
F23-M23
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-02
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Idaho Copper Mining Comp ny,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, January n, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the directors held on the 3lst day of January,
Iall AZ assessment ui tire" mill. per share was
levied upon the cepital -toek o the corporation.
navable to A n fea''ieratone, treasurer. at his
Office Otteraon Block Wallace Idaho or
before March 10, 1911 And any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on the
10Th day OF March 1911, viii be delinquent
and advertised ior sale at public auction, and
nness payment Is made beiore wall be sold on
the 9Th day OF Apul, 1911, to pay the delinc uent
assessment, together with the costs Of adver-
Using and expenses Of sale.
GEO + STONFY Secretary
Idaho Camper Mining Company, Limied, Office
at Wallace Shoshone county, Idaho.
r2-M9.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-02
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Lucky Swede Gold and Copper
Mining Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
January >, IDll
Notice is hereby given that ut meeting Of
the board of directors held the End day Of
January, 1911 an assessment Of two mills per
share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation payable on or before the LIST day
of April, 1911 to II. c. Topping, secretary, ut
his Office sol Cedar Street, Wallace, Shoshone
county Idaho.
Any stock on which this assessment remains
unpaid on the lst day OF April 1911, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is sooner made
will be sold on the LIST day OF May. 1911, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
H. C. TOPPING,
secretary of the Lucky Swede Gold and Copper
Mining Company, Limited, Office at WAL
lace, Idaho.
Jan5--
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-02
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
board Of directors the above sale has been post
poned to the 18th day OF March, 1911, at 73O
p m, of said day
A n MARSHALL, Secretary,
Eureka Mining and Milling Company, Lin
tied Office at 800 Third street, Wallace, Sho-
shone County, Idaho.
F23-M2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

ONCE OF the Eureka Mining and Milling Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, January Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is now. delin-
quent upon the following described stock on ac-
count OF an assessment of two mills per share,
levied upon the 9th day of December, 1910 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office OF Snowd.ift Mining Company, Limited,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho January "a, 1911.
There is delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment levied on December
10th, 1910, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as follows;
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY
Settlers Along Pend Oreille Can
Now Get Title.
Power Withdrawal Abandoned.

BY order of President Taft the Gen
eral Land Office at Washington, D. c.,
has restored to entry 2, 1858 acres of
land along the Pend Oreille river, which
had been withdrawn from entry for the
purpose of being included in the power
site reserve. Where not otherwise re-
served, withdrawn or appropriated this
land becomes open to settlement on
Jan. 81, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. M, but
not to entry, filing, selection or other
appropriation until March 4, 1912.
These lands constitute a narrow strip
on either side of the river, and all but
80. 10 acres had been filed upon previous
to the power site withdrawal. Consid-
cradle of it is within the area allotted
to the Calispel Indians. The restoration
to entry covers portions of the lands
abutting on the Pend Oreille river be-
tween Dalkena and lone. Many settlers
along the river, who have had portions
of their claims withdrawn and who have
OCSA OioOAC w p1ONC up Oll dCCOIIIlC VI
this withdrawal, will now be able to
get patents.
Following is the official list of the
lands restored to entry:
Twp. 80 N, R. a E. W. M
Section 16, lots 7 and 8.
Section %, lot 4.
Section "a, lot l.
Twp. SO NJ, R. 44aaE. w. M
Section S, lots 4, and 6, sw4 nw4.
Section 6, lots 1, 6 and 7.
Section S, lots 1, 2, and 4.
Section 18, lots l, 6, 7 and L.
Section 19, lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 and IL.
Section 20, WI sw4.
Section 80, lots l, 6 and 7.
Section So, lots l, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, nw4
ne4, sci ne4.
Section 33, lot 1, nw4 sw4.
Twp. "a NJ, R. a E. W. M
Section 18, lot 5.
Section 80, lots l, 6, and IL.
Section 81, lots l, 6, and IL.
Twp. 35 N, R. 43 E. w. M
Section II, lot l.
Section II, lots 2, 8, 5, 6, 7, 8, nw1
of nw4.