davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. w. r. Avery went Monday TO the
Mary Fletcher hospital at BurIngton for
treatment.-The Rev. G. Clark, a mis-
sionary from Sierra Leone. Africa.
preached in the w NJ. Church Sunday
morning and evening. Marvin Cooke has
gone to Manchester. where he has a posi-
tion.-Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Bacon. Mr. and
Mrs. o. a. smalley and Mrs ]. a. Muir
ray were in Rochester this week. where
Mr.. Bacon played at concert.-The
Woman's Auxiliary met last week with
Mrs G. II EumD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MORETOWN.

Mrs Bell Backus of South Fayston
visited at Mrs. |. 5. Austin's Saturday
and Sunday.-Mlss Maud johnson and
Otto Bates Of Montpelier were guests
Sunday OF Miss .Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Johnson.-L;eorgc Ashley
is In Burlington for a few days Paul
Johnson has been i'll the past few days
with an attack Of Apprenticeship s.
Austin, who is working in Bolton, visited
at home over Sunday.-Clarence NJ.
Fielders and Maris.sa b. Darling were
ma rried in the Pavilion parlors in Mont
pelier Wednesday by the Rev. p. G. Lord.
The couple left by automobile for Bos-
ton.-Bertha Griffin visited her mother in
M1ddlesex Thursday Emile Gauthier
and son, Frank. went Tuesday to Jack
sonvile. p @, To visit Mrs. Gauthicr.
who is caring for her daughter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
FAYSTON.

Mrs f. A. Bragg was in Middlesex
Waterbury and Burlington recently
Daniel Lowell had successful operation
for appendicitis al the Mary Fletcher
hospital Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. r G. Hill
were In Montpelier Saturday d.
Bragg went Saturday to Waterbury to be
a guest Of MS uncle. Fred W. Powers,
and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
STANDING OF Candidates

Washington, May 1.-the standing
of the presidential candidates received
at their respective headquarters. not
inclu ling the California primaries. is
as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Hon. g. y. Arnold and daughter
Miss Katherine Arnoli of Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y. are guests Of the Rev and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
CAMBRIDGE.

MIR. and Mrs. r. 6. Reynolds were in
johnson Saturday.--M. D. Young and DR..
G.. II. Newton spent Saturday and Sum
day in Derby.-H NJ. Mcfarland Of Hyde
Park was in town Thursday Mrs w.
NJ. Smith and Miss Winnie Storey visited
in Burlington Thursday and Friday.-F.
H. Gee Of Putney has been visiting his
daughter at G. y. Labounty's the past
week---Napoleon Leblanc spent Sunday
at his home IN Burlington. Mrs. ]. T.
Mcclure, who has been seriously i'll the
past week, is better-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Young have moved to Georgia, where
Mr.. Young has a position as section fore
man on the Central Vermont railroad
Mrs. Walla Stearns is III at the home Of
her parents. Mr., and Mrs. r O. Ross -
Napoleon Leach died Saturday night at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. James
Stafford. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the house at u o'clock. with
burial at Wateryille.--Miss Grace
Humphrey Of Burlington was the guest
of Miss Carrie Chaplin over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

freshments. The Misses Amy Griffith.
Marjorie Luce Norma Perkins and Annie
Dorothy Palmer assisted In the serving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from page 81

and Wolcott Monday night, but no dam
age was done.-C. o. Fisher is In Bur-
lington--F. N. Waterbury will sever his
connections with c. L. Haskell as clerk
TO accent a better position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WATERVILLE.

Charles Westcot was a business visitor
in Morrisville Monday.--A daughter was
born to MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Locke on the
Sth.-Edward Bennett has moved into the
Iaraway tenement at the upper village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Powers Of John
son visited her sister. Mrs. II. ]. Beard,
over Sunday.-J w. Page Of Burlington
il making extensive repairs on his farm
buildings.-Mr and Mrs. 3. NJ. Wiley Of
Greensboro visited his parests. Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Wiley. over Sunday
r. 8. Pierce left Monday for Ncholsvilc
N. Y. to visit her mother and brother
Henry Mann of Troy was Il business
visitor In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Stevens spent Saturday and sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Frank Stevens,
at East Johnson.--Col II. F. Brigham OF
Bakersfield was business visitor in
town Monday.--N. r. Leach, who died
Mt his home in Cambridge on the llth
was brought TO this place for interment
on Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
EDEN

John Shower has sold his farm to Lowell
Mason and bought farm in Lowell.-Mr
Carter has bought the farm owned by Mr..
Steinhour and taken possession.-Mr. and
Mrs. searls Of Richford are visiting at
Mrs. Matilda Powells.-Myrtie Baker Of
Hardwtck spent Sunday at c. c. Bakers
Mrs. Mable Rowel is quite poor in
health.--George Ellsworth 10 It'll. W.
Shattuck has n new automobiles
day Is the day set for the automobile
train to 60 to North Troy to inspect the
route for the railroad
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
z. F. Tisdale & Sons
THE SEEDMEN.

and Mrs. Laura Bloodworth. Mr..
Clogs leaves a widow and brother and
sister, Uncle Pink Clogs and Aunt Ruth
Mitchell.
Deceased was a member of the
Methodist Church, embracing Christ at
the age of 10 years at Ebenezer. He
has lived long life of usefulness, ripe
with years and good works. He was
engaged in agricultural pursuits, inter-
ested with his felowmen in public af-
fairs and exerted an influence of the
brOadest and best character. He leaves
a good name, and the community
pays the highest tribute to his memory.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Carman, assisted by Rev. Newbill, bis
former pastor, and his friend, Rev. j.
R. Oliver.
The remains were inferred at Mount
Zion
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
Pike From Memphis to Fulton.

!. Our good friends of Dyer County have
Y already set on foot movement to builc
a macadamized road from Memphis tc
Fulton. If the other counties enter into
an arrangement patriotic citizens oi
: Dyer want to build road from the south
to the north line of that county.
A macadamized road from Memphis
to Fulton would touch the prosperous
cities of Coyington, Ripley, Henning,
Halls, Dyersburg, Obion and Union
City. Such road would be an enor-
nous asset for every county through
which it passes.
There are already several good roads
from Memphis to the north line of
Shelby, but if the counties north of
Memphis desire to complete the chain
the people of Shelby County would put
the shortest line in superb condition.
The second thing of importance to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
Death of Mrs. Flavella Woosley.

Death visited us last week and one 0
our Oldest citizens, Mrs. Flavella Woos
ley, was called up higher. The age(
lady passed away in the decline of life
at the home of her son, S. D. Woosley
last Thursday evening, July II, 1912
at O'Clock.
Mrs. Woosley was a Miss Shoffner
born in Bedford County, Tenn, Feb
II, 1882. She was married there to j.
B. Woosley in 1854 and the family
settled in Union City in 1871, Mr..
Woosley being interested in the lumber
and milling industries. Mrs. Woosley
was a sister of the we'll known lumber
and furniture king of Obion County,
D. P. Shoffner. The survivors of her
parental homestead now are two sisters,
Mrs. Ann E. Woosley and Mrs, Matt
Clay, of Bedford County, Tenn, and a
brother, NJ. R. Shoffner, of johnson
City, Tenn. OF her own family the
survivors are two sons and two daugh-
ters, ]. w. and S. D. Woosley, Union
City, Mrs. Felix A. Raymer, of Effing
ham, H., aud Mrs. Mamie Little, this
city.
Mrs. Woosley survived her husband,
who died in 1901. Mrs. Woosley was
a descendant of Lutheran family, but
in the absence of church organization
she became member of the Methodist
Church in Union City. The evening of
the good woman's life was passed in the
homes of her sons and daughters in
Union City. Another one of our sainted
mothers is gone, one of those who blessed
the homes and hearts of the South
land, one of the self-sacriicing from
the abundance of whose sweet-spirited
motherly hearts, Christian graces and
our homes were Sanctified.
Mrs. Woosley is remembered with the
tenderest affection by the bereaved
family and the hosts of friends who
paid tribute in the last sad rites to her
memory She leaves on the affairs OF
memory the blessings Of her love.
Funeral services were held at the resi-
dence of S. D. Woosley on Division
street Friday afternoon conducted by
Rev. A. A. Adams, and the remains
were inferred at East View with d tribute
Of flowers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
Death of w. B. Cloys.

Death entered the home of an aged
and we'll known citizen of the county,
Wash B. Clogs, who was called to sur
render to the inevitable last Sunday,
July II, 1912, after an illness from
which he has been afflicted for some
months.
Mr.. Clogs was born April IA. 1881,
in Henry County, Tenn, coming to
Fulton Co., KY, with his parents when a
boy and some years later settling d
Obion County, Tenn in the vicinity Of
Mount Zion Mr. Clogs was married in
1851 to Miss Martha Henbessg. and
there we're nine children 70 bless the
union, one Of whom Is dead. The sur
vivors are Job, Jets Robt., Thomas,
Samuel, Mrs. Kelly Mrs N. J. Clogs
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
GAINED BUT ONE VOTE.

At his office later, when physician
had attended him, he said he would not
leave Washington before the first Of
next week.
The outcome of the vote was not a
surprise; but the leaders of the fight
against him had not estimated ggeater
vote than 80 to 95. Lorimer gained
only one of the men who voted against
him March J., 1911, Senator Jones OF
Washington; while he lost the votes OF
his associate, Senator Cullom, and OF
Senators Curtis of Kansas, Briggs of
New Jersey, Simmons of North Caro-
lima and Watson of West Virginia.
Those who voted to GUST Lorimer
were:
Ashurst, Bacon, Borah, Bourne,
Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan, Bur-
ton, Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford,
Cullom Cummins, Curtis, Dixon. Fall,
Gardner, Gore, Grona, Hitchcock,
Johnson, Kenyon, Kern, LaFollette,
Lea, Lodge, Martin, MARITIME, Myers,
Nelson, Newlands, O'Gorman, Over
man, Page, Poindexter, Pomerenc,
Raynor, Reed, Root, Sanders, Shively,
Simmons, Stone, Sutherland, Swanson,
Townsend Watson, Williams, Works,
Clarke (Arkansas), Smith (Arizona),
Smith (Georgia), Smith (Michigan),
Smith (South Carolina )-55.
BEGAN FIGHT THURSDAY.
Those who voted against the Lea
resolution and in favor of Lorimer,
were:
Bailey, Bradley, Brandegee, Burn
ham, Catron, Clark (Wyoming), Crane,
Dillingham;, Fletcher, Foster, CALM
ger, Gamble, Guggenheim, Johnston,
Jones, Lippitt, McCumber, Oliver,
Paynter, Penrose, Perkins, Richardson,
Smith (Maryland), Smoot, Stephenson,
Tillman, Whitmore-2S.
Senators paired in favor of the reso-
ution were
Chiffon, Culberson, Davis and Owen.
Senators paired against it were
Bankhead, Dupont, Hepburn and
Warren.
Senators absent and not paired were
Percy and Mclean.
Senator Lorimer did not vote.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

every county in Tennessee is good roads.
The first thing is education of the prop
er sort.
We hope that the people of Dyer
County will not let this movement die.
When the weather gets cooler we ought
to have grand mass meeting either in
Memphis or at Dyersburg and delega-
tions from every county should be
present.
If we could build this road and have
a good road through West Kentucky to
Cairo we would very soon have an auto
mobile track from Chicago to New Or
leans. The most important benefit
would be that the agricultural interests
in the counties through which the road
would pass would be materially helped.
Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
LORIMER OUSTED.
Senate Holds Illinois Member
Elected by Corruption.

| Washington, July 13.- Overturning
the majority of its own committee and
reversing its vote Of March 1, 1911, the
Senate to-day took away from William
Lorimer his seat as junior Senator from
Illinois by vote of SO to 2S. A MEM
ber of the SenateIsince June Is, 1909,.
Mr. Lorimer to-day was declared to have
been the recipient of votes secured by
corrupt methods and practices, and
his election was held to have been in
valid.
Technically, Mr.. Lorimer will pass
out of the records of the Senate as a
member of that body, notwithstand-
ing his more than three years occu-
pancy of his seat. Facing his associ-
ates with the declaration
Il am ready" Mr.. Lorimer sat in
the chamber and heard his fate decreed
as the roll call showed the adoption of
the resolution of Senator Luke Lea, of
Tennessee, the Senate's youngest mem
Der.
The man, who for three days had
held the Senate to close attention with
his remarkable speech of defense and
attack upon his enemies, rose YEARLY
from his seat and passed back to a
cloak room door. Senators and men,
bers of the house gathered about him,
grasping his hand and patting him on
the back. Outside the Senate door, as
Mr.. Lorimer stepped into the corridor,
friends greeted him again, and party
of Sisters of Charity pushed forward to
express regret
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
Death of Uncle Purk Brown.

j, A. Brown, we'll known as Uncle
Purk, died at his home near Bethel in
the county last Sunday morning, July
IA, 1912, at 1915 O'Clock.
Mr.. Brown was born and reared in
the county. He lived alone and died in
bachelorhood, accumulating nice farm
and a competency. Uncle Purk paid
little attention to anything of public
nature, and devoted himself principally
to his work. He was in no wise unkind;
indeed he was pleasant in his manner
and kind to his friends. During the
past few years Mr. and Mrs. John
Haynie have made their home with Mr..
Brown on his farm. Mrs. Haynie was
a niece.
Mr.. Brown was veteran of the Civil
War, entering the Confederate service
in Company A, Forty-seventh Tennes-
see Infantry, afterwards consolidating
with Company l, of which Rev. ]. R.
Oliver, now of this city, was captain.
He was a good soldier and served
throughout the war with credit.
Two brothers were killed during the
war, one at Manassas, and Mr.. Brown
carried little book, the corner Of
which was torn off with a bullet. In
this book he kept an interesting record.
One brother survives, William, who
resides with his daughter, Mrs. Hardy
Brown, at Protemus. Mr.. Brown was
never connected with any church, but
was baptized by the Baptist minister a
few days before his death, -
Mr.. Brown was esteemed as a. good
citizen and man Of many good quail
ties.
Services were conducted at Bethel by.
Rev. Hooker, and the remains were in
tered at the Hogne graveyard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Governor Hooper Allows Emmett
Alexander to Hang.

Gov. Ben w. Hooper, Tuesday morn
ing, after careful investigation of the
cases, commuted the sentence of Will
Ed Alexander, convicted of the murder
of Walter Simmons, to life imprison-
ment, but allowed the judgment of the
courts against Emmett Alexander to
remain. The Nashville Banner states
that he will, therefore, pay the death
penalty at the State penitentiary Thurs
day morning,
In explanation of his actions in the
cases Gov. Hooper gave out the follow
ing statement:
The three Alexanders, John R., Will
Ed and Emmett, were indicted for the
murder of Walter Simmons. The case
has run devious course in the courts
and is remarkable for the various re-
suits. The question of granting bail
before Indictment was tried before Judge
Jones and bail was allowed after indict-
ment. The trial resulted in a hung
jury and mistrial as to all three defend
ants. Upon the second trial all three
defendants were convicted by the jury
of murder in the first degree with a
finding of mitigating circumstances,
which means recommendation by the
jury of life Imprisonment rather than
capital punishment. The Judge set
aside this verdict as to John r. Alex
ander and granted him a new trial, but
ignored the recommendation of the
jury for life sentence of Will Ed and
Emmett and condemned them to death.
The Supreme Court affirmed this judg
ment of the lower court as to Will Ed
and Emmett.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

I know you can buy lawn mower
at the price from Mailing -keiser Hard
ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

With the Lorimer case disposed Of
and a disposition to postpone Senate
action on the Archibald Impeachment
case until fall, an early adjournment Of
Congress is forecast Bills to prohibit
trading in futures in cotton and wheat,
are expected to be passed this week.
The Panama Canal bill, despite Great
Britain's request. for delay, has been
made unfinished business of the SEN
ate and soon win cd to the House fer
conference
Water cooIars. All sizes. at IYehnafl's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19
QUESTION PRESENTED.

QUESTION PRESENTED.
The question now presented to me is
not that of the guilt or innocence of
these two men, nor that of whether
they are guilty of murder in the
the first degree. Assuming they are
guilty of murder in the first degree, |
am called npon to say which is the ap-
propriate punishment for their offense,
execution or life imprisonment. The
law prescribes either, and gives the
courts and the executive choice. | have
read this record carefully, and part of
it repeatedly, and | have never been
able to get the consent of my mind to
the justice Of executing Will Ed. Alex
ander.
THE facts in this case show that he
used no weapon and wrought no phys
ical injury to the deceased, and it is
even doubtful whether he conspired to
commit MURDER or aided and abetted
in it's commission in the legal sense.
There was one circumstance in his
conduct at the time of the homicide
that necessarily resulted in stirring up
against him a sweeping implacable and
passionate public sentiment. After
Emmett had frequently stabbed the de-
ceased until he fell from his horse in a
dying condition. Will Ed took him by
the hair of his head and thrust his head
against the ground and said with an
OATH He is not hurt; he is just sulk
ing:
This was so brutal that it naturally
aroused strong popular sentiment
against him.
To my mind, however, when con-
sidered in connection with other facts,
it shows conclusively that Will Ed Al
exander did not know that that the de-
ceased had been, mortally wounded |
by his nephew, Emmett Alexander.
ENGAGED IN QUARREL.
1t is urged upon me that deceased |
and defendants had engaged in quar-
rel few minutes before the killing and
that however uniustifable it may have
been, the act was committed in such hot
blood that execution is too severe pen
atty for Emmett Alexander, but | have
been unable to find anything in the re-
.ord that instigated the act of Emmett
in renewing this quarrel,
drawing his knife and with deliberate
frequency stabbing to death an unarm-
I'd and unresisting man.
I'm view of the foregoing facts and
others contained in the record, deem
t my duty permit the judgment of the
courts to stand as to Emmett Alexan-
Ter, but adopt the recommendation of
he jury as to Will Ed Alexander and
commute his sentence to life imprison-
nent.
This statement is made according to
ny cnstom, because believe the public
lways has the right to know everything
with the public's business.
VIII Ed and Emmett Alexander, un-
lie and nephew, respectively, were {
hatged with the murder of Walter !
on Mud Greek, Obion County,
Iugust 6, 1910. Nashville Banner.
With the Lorimer case disposed of ,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-19

Doing hard work IN q hs.s-os.
ing position puts a stite0
that IS painful If the nIs- \
come strained, you can t 10
It without help. The great iongl
power of BALLARD'S SNOs.bt
MENT will appeal to you moSs
" at such times. because it is
thing you need. Price 25c, SOC an.
per bottle. Sold BY divers Red
Drug Store.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
MOONEY TO BUILD
PHYSICIANS HOME
Is Awarded Contract to Erect At.
tractive House for Dr.. Ed
win B. Behrend.

The contract for a residence OF un-
usual interest. has lately been awarded
to W. l.. Mooney. contractor ana buia-
sr. Dy Dr. EdwIn Is. benrend, or IzIi
X Street Northwest
The building has been designed with
the purpose 6r securing the pest possible
arrangement or a pnysician's omces IN
connection with his residence. ana great
care has been taken to secure the se-
cluslon Of the one from the other, as
well as TO secure the maximum OF ngnl
ana ventilation for all or the rooms.
The English basement type has been
useu: the enJire ground moor ocIng
given over to Dr. Behrend's once. II Is
arranged with waiting rooms, ONCE.
dressing room ana laboratory A srricr
regard for sanitary arrangement and
materials has Deen maInIaned through
out TINS portion.
Tne main moor togetner with tnefrnIru
and fourth floors has been designed ror
the residence poruon or the mouse. Tne
drawings show a facade IN the English
style of the seventeenth century. The
windows are divided by stone mullions.
an oriel window carries through two
stories and a paved terrace with wrought
iron rail extends the width OF the build
ing. The materials will be bun Indiana
limestone and Colonial red brick with q
roof Of green slate. There will be a
garage in the rear with space for two
cars. .......
The building has been designed by and
Is under the direction OF Messrs. Gregg
& Leisenring, architects, Of 15sO New
York Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
BUILDERS EXCHANGE EXHIBIT BUILDING.
PRAISES EXCHANGE EXHIBIT.
Fred 8. Gichper Says IL Greatly
increases Business.

The following letter from Fred s.
Gichner has been received by the Buiid-
ers' Exchange Exhibit Co.:
"Gentlemen-ln view OF the fact that
I have often been asked>ir my exhibit
in your exhibition hall was benenting
me, desire to make the following state
ment:
"On January !. 1910. we Installed an
exhibit or ornamental iron ana wire
work In the BulIders' Exchange Exhibit
Hall, and since that time our business
has been steadily increasing. ana dur
ing the past winter we worked the en-
tire force fun time. 1 believe our dis
play in your hall is one OF the best ad-
vertisements we ever had. for IL brings
direct result&
Wishing you continued success, 1 Deg
TO remain. Yours very truly.
FRED. s. GiCHNER.
l2is and f2ls d Street Northwest.
The above letter speaks FOR Itseir ana
shows the value or an exhibit in the
Builders Exchange. Mr.. Gichner is a
vlde-avake and up-to-date business man
and as soon as he learned OF the EXHIBIT
hail in the Builders Exchange he real
lied the advantages to be derived from
public display and at once Installed
an ornamental iron ana wire exhibit OF
work done IN his modern factory.
other manufacturers ana dealers IN
building material or anything used IN
the home snouId nave an exnioit IN TINS
popular hall II they want an advertise
ment that Is sure to bring results.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Complete. Big FioorinE Contract.

william seely Hutchinson reports COM
pietion Of over lseoo square feet OF mon-
oiithic sanitary flooring In the willard
Memorial Building. GARFIELD Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Apartment. to Cost $50, 600.

Architects Hunter & Bell. Seventh and
Streets Northwest, are making plans
for an apartment house to be erected in
Rhode Island Avenue, near Fourteenth
Street Northwest. to cost about $4,000.
The owner is John L. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
To Bald bakery Addition.

The Charles ]. Cassidy Company. Inc,
contractors and builders. has been
awarded the contract to build an addi-
ton to Holmes 4 Sons bakery, on
First Street Northwest. to cost about
s5.ooo.