davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
A SENSATION IN IRELAND.
Threat of Unionists Against Churchill,
Causes Caustic Comment.

Causes Caustic Comment.
Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 1.-THE threat
of the Ulster unionists TO prevent the
holding of a meeting at Belfast on
Feb. 8, at which Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord OF the admiralty,
and John Redmond leader OF the
Irish nationalists in the house OF com
mons, are announced to speak in be-
half of home rule, caused a sensation
in politics.
The nationalist newspapers gener.
ely make caustic comment on the un-
ionist threat. The Dublin Independent
says the unionists are allowed TO
speak In Dublin without fear OF moles-
tation, while the Freeman's Journal
says that the Belfast dye hands are
out against Mr.. Churchill, whose de-
partment provides the inhabitants OF
the city with much Of their occupation,
and that the men Of Belfast are to be
goaded into outrage against the chief
of their industry. The chief referred
to, Lord Pierrie, who ia chairman Of
the Harland & Wolff Ship Building
company, ia recent convert to home
rule.
During a union meeting in Belfast
last evening, recruits were called for
to form a volunteer police force. The
proposer said if trouble came they in
Belfast wished to be independent of
the Dublin police. The nationalists.
are somewhat handicapped in the home
rule campaign. John Redmond is still
laid up and may not be out for several
weeks, while Joseph Devlin, member
of parliament for the western division
of Belfast, his chief lieutenant, has
been i'll for ten days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Mrs. NJ. G. Rohrke died at the fam
lily home near Hadar Tuesday morn
ing from d-cpsy. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home and at 2:30 from the
Hadar church, Rev. Mr.. Breuer off,
ciating.
Mrs. Breuer was 61 years Of age.
She was born March 1S, 1850, in JEFF
rerson county. Wis, and was married
June 16, 1871. She was the mother
Of twelve children, five OF whom died
in infancy. Those living are: r. G.
Rohrke, Hoskins, a banker; r. W.
Rohrke, Hadar, a farmer; Ed Rohrke,
Creighton, farmer; Otto Rohrke, Hos
kins, farmer; Hugo F. Rohrke, Lin
coin, pressman; Mrs, II, F. Frvelich,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Mn. Thomas ~. Ward.

The old time friends Of Mrs. Thomas
W. Ward learn with deep regret that
she passed away at her home in Car
penteria on the afternoon of Jan. S.
She had been very frsn for several
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were members
OF the little band OF pioneers who or
ganiEed the hrst English speaking
church in Norfolk.
Memory will love to recall the sweet
faced gentle woman, who SO bravely
bore the hardships Of the early days.
She was always forgetful OF her own
discomfort in trying td make life
easier for less fortunate ones.
Not every heroic soul has the gen
ius for sympathy, that is not limited
to feeling, but manifests itself IN help
full uplifting acts.
II is not too much to say that in
the death Of Mrs. Ward rare and
beautiful spirit has been called home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

where funeral services will be held
and where burial will take place Fri.
day morning Pneumonia was the
cause OF death He had been III but
"a few days.
Father Mcnamara was born at Vel.
low Head, n small village in Kanka-
kee county, ILL.,, Dec. 2S, 1868. When
a small boy, with his parents he came
to Nebraska, locating in Cunning coun.
ty. He grew to manhood, receiving
the education afforded by the local
schools and academy. II was while
working as farmer boy that he de-
cded to enter the priesthood Going
to Quincy, Ill.,, he studied at the Fran.
cscan college, and in 1896 at Cincin-
natl, O., was ordained. Father Nc
Namara returned to Nebraska, where
he has resided ever since, working at
Omaha, Chadron, Benson and for the
last six years at Alliance.
Since coming to Alliance, Father Nc.
Namara WAS instrumental in the erec.
ton of splendid brick and stone
church costing $4,000, which was ded-
icated last November. He caused to
be erected a large Catholic academy
that has been in successful operation
more than a year Besides this,
through his instrumentality a hospital
fully equipped and the equal Of any
outside of the city OF Omaha has been
erected here.
During his two years at Benson.
Father Mcnamara succeeded in free
ing the church there OF a $4,000 debt.
He also raised the debt on the orphan
age at Omaha
Father John Mcnamara, now of
Bloomfield, formerly assistant 10
Father Walsh at Norfolk is a cousin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Would Lose Money.

New York, Jan. 16.-Clarence H.
Nackay, president OF the Postal Tel
esraph company. said that IL the gov
eminent took over the telegraph lines
of the country as is desired by Post
master General Hitchcock, he believed
the investment would be Improbable.
He said the cost would be enormous,
and he did not believe the plan would
be carried out as long as there was
competition in the telegraph business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Hadar; Mrs. Ed Reuteuberg. Norfolk.
Mrs. Rohrkc immigrated to Nebras.
ka with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Huebner, at the age of II, in a
covered wagon. from Watertown, Wis,
in the spring of 1867 and settled n
mile north of Hadar. where she re-
sided with her husband for forty
five years. or pioneer hardships. Mrs.
Rohrke had her share. Besides her
husband and family Mrs. Rohrke is
survived by three sisters, Mrs. F.. w.
Lehman and Mrs. Ferd Conrad of Nor.
folk and Mrs. julius Kirschbaum in
Wisconsin. and two brothers. Ludwig
Huebner in Wisconsin and William
Huerbner OF Hot Springs, 8. d.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
William p. irwin.

Madison, Neb.. Jan. 17.-Special to
The News: William p Irwin, build
ing contractor and pioneer citizen of
Madison, died suddenly at 2 o'clock
this morning.
Mr. Irwin was about 80 years old
His wife is in California on a visit.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters. One son and one daughter
were with their father when he died,
one son is in Council Bluffs, Ia, and
the other daughter is Mrs. VIII Har.
ding OF Meadow Grove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
For National Suffrage Law.

Washington, Jan. IA constitu.
tional amendment for woman's suf
frage was introduced by Representa-
tive Berger Of Wisconsin. A great
petition is now being circulated by
the socialist party and Representative
Berger declared that a million petit
TONERS would enroll in favor OF votes
for women when the petition Is pre-
sented to congress-.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

County bridges ...........$27,O 100000
County roads .............. 100000
Rippraping streams .......- 100000
County institute ...... 10000
County printing ....... 100000
County Attorney, salary .... 100000
Care of paupers .,........ 100000
Fuel. postage, etc. ........ 100000
Books. stationery and sup.
plies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Election expenses .......... $4,000
Salary OF assessors and dep
uties .................... $4,000
Soldiers relief ............ 100000
Poor farm expenses ........ 100000
County Superintendent,
salary ................. 10000
Salary of clerk Of board $50. 100000
County Commissioners, sal
airy ............... $500. 90
Bounty on wild animals. 10000
| Jailer's fees .............. 10000
Janitor's salary and expenses 100000
District Court, Jurors and
county officers fees .... 100000
Insanity commission ....... 10000
Aid to Agricultural Society. 10000
Furniture, repairs to court
house and insurance. .....2,o 100000
Salary Clerk of District
Court ................... 10000
Salary OF sheriff and assist
ants Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Coroners, witnesses and jur.
ors' fees ............... 10000
The Board adjourned 10 check the
Treasurer's books and accounts until
noon. Board adjourned to p. m.
Madison, Neb., Jan. 10th, 1912, / |
p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Present. Members Burr Taft
and Watson L. Purdy. Absent, Henry
Sunderman.
The Board continued to check the
Treasurer's books and accounts until
$3.50 p m. On motion the board ad.
journed to p. IN.
Madison, Neb., Jan. 10th, 1912, 7
p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
Present Members Burr Taft and Wat
son L. Purdy. Absent, Henry Sunder
man.
The, board proceeded TO check the
fee book of VIM. Bates, County Judge, |
showing fees earned for year ending
Jan. 4th, 1912, TO be S213696.
The board then continued checking
the books and accounts OF the Treas.
urer.
The board then proceeded to check |
the fee book of F.. A. Peterson, County
Treasurer, finding same correct and
showing fees earned for year ending
Jan. 4th, 1912 to be $4,SS536.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Jan. 1lth, 1912 at s a. m
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
TUESDAY TOPICS.
NJ. u. Tyler went to Madison.

NJ. u. Tyler went TO Madison.
q. w. Evans has gone to Lincoln on
business.
MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Rankin OF Serb.
neT are here visiting with Mrs. G.
Grauel
Mrs. Joseph Clements returned from
two weeks visit with her daughter
at Newport.
Mrs. Bertha Pilger returned from
the Chase ranch near Stanton and Is
visiting with her son, DR.. w II. Pill
yer.
Carl Lentz OF Idaho. formerly OF
this city, Is here visiting with r. w.
zuts and other relatives. Mr.. Lentz
goes from here to New York and
thence TO Germany where he will
visit I.... .,.... 3D. t
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Braun, a
daughter.
horn, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Field.
hahn, a son.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bran
denburs, son.
There will be no meeting OF the Ma.
sonic lodge this evening.
Mrs. August Raasch celebrated her
birthday Monday. Many OF her chill
.,lren we're present to help celebrate
Water Commissioners Frank Carrick
reports that the total number OF froz.
en- meters will reach from fifteen to
twenty These meters were frozen
duTing the last two weeks.
Mrs. Robert Utter writes from Tex
as 10 her son. Oliver Utter. that just
a Few hours before she reached home
the family dwelling house took fire
and burned. destroying all the con
tents. Mrs. Utter had been visiting
in Norfolk for several months.
The official map OF Madison county
recently completed by the city engi'
peer has been destroyed and must be
re-drawn. The map was sent to Kan
sas City printers recently but in ex
pressing it from Norfolk to that city
1t was ruined, says the city engineer
DIR. +. II. Brush returned from Hos
kiRs Monday afternoon after wild ex
pevience in the country between that
town and Norfolk. The physician was
called to a farm house near Hoskins
and after being stalled by snowdrifts
several times he decided to spend the
night at Hoskins.
Owing to the serious illness OF his
son at Lincoln, Judge 4. A. Welch ad
journed district court at Madison
Tuesday noon and left for the state
capital His son is suffering from ty
phoid fever and has been removed L
hospital. This week was to have
been given over to jury term o
court
Major Phelps OF Lincoln will be one
OF the principal speakers at the ban
quet OF the Norfolk Spanish war vet
Grams, who have arranged to meet il
the Pilger vineyard at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day night. All the old time militi;
men OF Norfolk and those who wer,
members Of the Norfolk volunteers art
scheduled to be present at this ban
quet.
Married men telling tales out o
school and the high cost Of living,
says one Norfolk minister, "is "th
cause Of the slackness in the work o
cupid and weddings. There have beel
practically no weddings. comparativel,
speaking, this year." he says. I an
about to figure out another side line
Married men telling the troubles o
married life | really believe is one o
the causes of so little matrimony dur
ing the past year in Norfolk"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Here's a Real Good Fellow"

Il read in The News that there are
some people in Norfolk that are suf-
fering for the want of coal; We don't
want to have anything like this in
Norfolk and IL there are such people,
l will pay for the coal"
This is a statement made to G. b.
Salter, OF the Salter Coal and Grain
company. by real" good fellow who
refuses to have his name made public.
The good fellow" has left orders at
the Salter Office to furnish coal 10 any
family which is really suffering for
the want OF fuel.
I'VE will certainly carry out his or
ders." says Mr.. Salter, but il really
is a hard task placed in our hands,
for the reason that there will be some
difficulty in determining which famil-
les are in real need OF this coal.
Since the report in The News that
several families have been suffering
for want OF food and fuel, there have
been many good fellows" who quick.
ly responded to the call for assist
ance.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Norfolk board of charities is almost a
thing of the past, President G. b. Dur
land of that organization made it
known recently that there still re-
mained little money in the treasury
and that the organization was doing
a little charity work quietly. County
Commissioner Burr Taft, too, has
been on the watch continually for dis
! tressed families and with the assist.
ance of such good fellows" as above
mentioned. Norfolk's poor are indeed
we'll cared for.
Northwestern To The Rescue.
The Northwestern railroad has also
answered the call for good fellows
and President c. B. Durland OF the
board OF charities believes he is now
in position to secure work for the
needy men. The railroad company
has notified Mr.. Durland that through
him they may be able to find employ
ment for men who really need it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Would Eiont eene Sullivan.

Tommy" Whaley of 2723 Capitol
avenue, Omaha. is persistent in his
challenges to all lightweight fighters
In northeast Nebraska. Il have chai.
lenged some of the fighters around
Norfolk but I have not heard from
them" writes Whaley to the sporting
eaitor Of The News. Il am now open
70 meet any 124 to 126 pound man in
the state, but would give away ten
pounds barring no one, to get a fight.
Gone Sullivan OF O'Neill preferred"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Eight Militia Companies There.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan, 17.-Increased
numbers of mill operatives went to
work today in security guaranteed by
the continued presence in the mill dis
trct of the eight companies of state
militia. There We're slight disturb
ances at two small mills, but no actual
clashes between troops and the strk-
ing employees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
PARAGUAY Has Revolution.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. l6.-The Para
guayan revolutionaries have captured
President Liberia Rojas and forced
him to resign, according to kilograms
received here today from Ascuncion
the Paraguayan capital The garrison
in the city remained neutral.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Nebraska Telephone CO., tolls ".O5
s. II. Mcfarland. recording
bonds ................... $500
Mrs $. r. llcwius. rent tor
paupCr ..................... 1000
u. Q, Nicholson, Mdsc. .,...... 3.75
Burr Taft, labor and mileage d320
on motion board adjourned to
y. IN.
Madison. Neb., Jan. II. 1912. at I
y. III.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present Commissioners Burr Taft and
Watson l.. purdy. Absent, Henry sun.
derman.
The board completed the checking
OF the treasurers books and accounts
finding them correct and in order
The board then proceeded To count
the cash and cash vouchers held by
+. A. Peterson, finding same correct
and amounting to $53,7ll19 and
turned same over to VIM. NJ. Darling
ton AS treasurer.
On motion the following resolution
was passed unanimously:
state OF Nebraska, County OF Madi-
son. So.
We, the undersigned. County Com
missioners In and for Madison county
and state of Nebraska, do hereby Ger
tify. that we have carefully examined
and audited the books and accounts
OF Frank A. Peterson, County Treas
urer Of said county, and have found
the same to be correct.
We further certify that all funds
matters and things with which the
said Frank A. Peterson aR County
Treasurer has been charged, have by
him been duly settled and accounted
for.
| Witness our signatures at the city
Of Madison, in said county this nth
day OF January, A. ID. 1912.
BURR TAFT,
WATSON l.. PURDl
County Commissioners,
Attest: S. r. MCFARLAND,
County Clerk.
The board proceeded to audit and
check the fee book Of w. II. Field.
Clerk OF the District Court finding
same correct and showing fees earned
for year ending January 4th, 1912. to
be $2,123.45.
The County Assessor, +. w. Ruth,
appointed Il. S. South to assess Nor
folk city real estate, j. J. Clements to
assess the personal property OF all
persons in Norfolk city, being north OF
} Norfolk avenue and all south of Nor
folk avenue and west OF Tenth street.
and Samuel Parks to assess all per
sonal property south OF Norfolk ave
nue. and east Of Tenth street which ap-
pointments were, on motion. con-
tirmed.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Western Bridge and Construc-
ton Co.. on account .......$ $500 OF
Western Bridge and Construc.
tion Co., lumber and piling. @22.i4
w. II. Field, costs in state
cases to be paid to witnesses
and officers ................ 436. q
w. II. Field, fees in insanity
cases and postage .......... lS.O'
J. II. Thoms, hardware, r. d.
No. IL Observation-Disclosures. IL,
j. w. Fitch, labor and mileage l07'
The Citizens State Bank OF BATH,
Creek, Neb., having filed satisfactor!
proof of having complied with th'
state bank guarantee law, was deSiR
mated as one Of the repositories o
county funds.
On motion the board adjourned It
meet January Goth, 1912, at l p, N.
S. r, MCFARLAND,
Elnrl.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Mrs, Otto SeIlin,

Mrs. Otto Sellin, 30 years old, died
at the Gustav Loebus residence, Ma
pie and Paddock avenue, in Edge
water addition at o'clock Monday
evening. Typhoid pneumonia was the
cause OF death. Besides the husband,
seven children, the youngest weeks
old, survive her. Mrs. Sellin came to
Norfolk with her family from Colo
RADIO, where her husband had a farm,
about one month ago. She had been
i'll for about three weeks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Death Claims Father McNamara

Alliance, Neb., Jan. 17.-Father Will
lam ]. Mcnamara, one OF the leading
and best known Catholic priests in
Nebraska, died at his home here yes
terday, aged A. The body will be
taken to the old home at Wisner,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Would Wrestle Paveika.

Wrestler Davis of Sioux City was
here visiting with Red" Henderson.
Davis wants to make connections with
ben" Pavelka OF Verdigre and ex-
poets to go to that city to meet the
Bohemian wrestler. Davis is husky
hooker and Ben can expect good
time with him if the two men ever
mpat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Mander Mlnot Johnson.

Clay Center, Neb., Jan. 17.-Mander
Miuot Johnson, owner of the largest
incubator factory in the world, locat-
ed here, died at Idaho Springs, Colo,
Of pulmonary trouble. Harry John
son, his son, is going, to Idaho Springs
to return with the body. The funeral
will probably be held Thursday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEws~JouRNA4 FRIDAY JANUARY 1912

bid, ON motion they were awarded the
contract for blanks for the year 1912
upon their filing a good and sufficient
bond for the same.
Upon consideration OF the bids for
stationery the bid of q. q. Buck being
found to be the lowest and best bid
he was awarded the contract for sta.
| tionery for the year 1912 upon his
filing q good and sufficient bond for
the same.
On motion the claim of Peter Mel.
son OF S3.10 allowed at the meeting OF
Jan. 3rd, 1912, was ordered paid to
clerk OF the district court to be ap-
piled on the county's costs in case OF
State OF Nebraska VS.. Peter Nelson.
On motion the matter OF publishing
and printing commissioners proceed.
ings, notices, etc, was awarded to
The Norfolk Daily News on the same
contract as for 1911, with the under.
standing that the Madison Stsr-Mail
and the Battle Greek Enterprise were
to participate in said contract the
same as in the year 1911.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved:
c. F.. Eiseley, Justice Of the Peace.
Norfolk precinct.
A. r Rodman, Justice OF the Peace,
Shell Creek precinct.
william Purdy. Road Overseer Il.
d. No. 9.
S. NJ. Bowling. Road overseer r.
d. No. l6.
the parties awarded the contracts for
books, blanks and stationery was fixed
at $4,000 in each case
On motion the contract bond of the
Huse Publishing Company, contract
for publishing proceedings, etc, in the
sum OF 100000 was approved.
On motion the following bonds were
lapproved
The Husa Publishing Company, con.
tract for books, 100000.
The Huse Publishing Company, con.
tract for blanks, 100000.
The board proceeded to audit and
check the books of the different Off
GERS,
The board audited and checked the
Institute book OF N. A. Housed, super
intendent, finding it correct, showing
q balance on hands of $71.6O.
The board then proceeded to check
the fee book OF c. S. Smith, sheriff
showing fees earned for the year end
ing Jan 4, 1912, to be s596.S6.
InI 10 ,,I;
and check the fee book of S. r. Nc
Farland county clerk, showing fees
, earned during year to be S2,549.6O.
The board then proceeded to checl
the fee book OF S. c. Blackman, reg
lister OF deeds, finding the same cor
rect, showing fees earned since Jun'
LIST, 1911, to be $1,30l05.
On motion the board adjourned t
, !, 7:30 p. m.
Madison, Neb, Jan. 9, 1912, 7:3
p IN.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
Present. Members Burr Taft and Wat
son Purdy. Absent, Henry SundeI
man.
The board proceeded to audit an
= check the treasurer's books and az
counts until 1870 p. N.
. Board adjourned to $50 a. IN. Jar
10th, 1912.
. Madison, Neb., Jan. 10. 1912, S:3
j, la. m.
= Board met pursuant to adjournment
a Present, Members Burr Taft and Wa
:, son l.. Purdy. Absent, Henry Sundel
. man.
The following estimate Of expense
/ of Madison county for the year 1871
was prepared and on motion wa
!, adOnted:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Washington, Jan. l6.-The senate
today considered teh pending arbitra'
tien treaties with France and Great
Britain on motion OF Senator Lodge
Senator Rayner of Maryland spoke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
s;-.u.r !, Parade. to Convention.

Accompanied by delegates from
Pierce. Wisner, West Point and other
nearby towns, and headed by the fire.
mems fife and drum corps, the men,
bers of which were garbed in their
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19

Respectfully submitted,
c. ID. JOHNSON, Steward, Madison
County Poor Farm
On motion the above bills were or
dered paid and warrants drawn on
County General Fund.
On motion the County Treasurer
was authorized to make transfers Of
funds in his Office as follows: &.
From 1909 Co. General Fund
to 1910 Co. General
FUNDS ,............9 3S7Q
From Co. Judgment Fund,
to 1910 Co. General
funds ............. ~
From Soldiers Relief Fund
to 1910 Co. General
Funds .........,... .1e
From Co. Advertising Fund
to 1910 Co. General
Funds - l4O9O
From 1910 Co. General Fund
to 1911 Co. General Fund. 81 ,220.25
From 1910 Co. Bridge Fund to
1911 Co. Bridge Fund .... 1868
From 1910 Co. Road, Comrs'.
Dist. No. l, to 1911, Comrs'.
Dist No. !. .............. 00.l3
From 1910 Co. Road, Comrs'.
Dist No. 2. to 1911 Comrs.'
Dist. No. 2. .............. 50S7
From 1910 Co. Road, Comrs'.
Dist No. 3, to 1911 Comrs.'
Dist. No. 3. .............. ~
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
l.. f. Burch, work r. d. No. rs 400
Ed Anding, work r. ID. No. T.. 600
Howard Miller Lbr. Co., Lbr.
r. d. No. Z. ................ 6392
Geo Chandler, work G. ID. No. 7.50
John Dinkel, work r ID. No. 3. 800
Loonan Lumber Co., coal 49,. 9075
Madison Hdw. Co., mdse. .... 1.55
II. FriCke, Jr., culverts C. D.
NO. l .....,............. 20.7O
Madison Co. Farmers Telephone
Co., tolls and rent ........ 55.95
Klopp & Bartlett, supplies 49,. 100
j. II. Thoms, hardware .... 440
II. B. Allen, supplies ........ $50
F. A. Peterson, Dipso., patient
and postage ............... 6s.S3
5, &. BlaCkman, postage and re-
cording ................... 1875
Huse Publishing Co, publish
ing Observation-Disclosures. 55.33
Huse Publishing Co., supplies l26.45
F. f. Martin. publishing notice 2.OC
F. l.. Crowley, work r, ID. No. 200
Evans e. Brown, material c. d.
No. . ..................... 5000