davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAGNATES GATHER
CHAIRMAN HERMANN, OF Ma.
TioNAL COMMISSION. ON SCENE.
Indications Point 10 the Reelection Of
President l~ynch-Brown. OF
Louisville. a Candidate.

NEW YORK. Dec. S-Baseball men
began their invasion OF New York to-
day for the important meetings OF the
week. which will begin tomorrow
August Hermann. chairman OF the ma
tional commission and president OF the
Cincinnati club. was one of the first TO
arrive. Few others of the National
League magnates we're thus early on
the scene the majority not being eN-
pected until tomorrow. Representa-
tives Of baseball interests in town to-
night were for the most Iart members
OF the International League. whose an
nual meeting will take place to-mor-
row at the Victoria hotel.
National League activities will b..
gin tomorrow afternoon with a rect
ing OF the board of directors. which
viii try TO s%traightPn out the dispute
between Roger ~Bresnahan and the :
Louis club over the former managers
contract.
The annual meeting Of the National
Learnr will be held Tuesday. The
big business before the league is the
election Of a president. II this time.
in general baseball opinion. as mould
ed by the recent special meeting.
which sustained the leagues presi-
dent in the Fogel case. the reelection
OF Thomas ]. Lynch seems assured.
Robert w. Brown. a Louisville editor.
was n candidate for the office a few
weeks ago. though Mr.. Browns
friends were doing al the campaign
ing. Mr.. Brown. however. has said
III" w. not want his name put be-
fore the meeting. unless he is sure
OF election.
President Lynch had little IN saw
today about the prospect. Il never
asked n nan TO ote for me In nv
hie-and | do rot propose to start
now he aid. Il am willing 10
stand on my record. The League has
mad some internal disputes in my ad-
minisiration but ! have always done
my best to ran tho organization on a
prosperous. b"usiness-lIke basis"
The International League will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow.
Heavy Discount on Pianos. See
Banner Co. ad., page 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids FOR the erection ana
construction OF a city Hospital build.
ing. according 20 the plans and specii.
cations on file At :. o. Cummins Hard.
ware store. will be received by the
Bellaire city Hospital Trustees until
noon OF the 18th day OF December.
1912 All bids must BE- delivered Ca
Secretary r. !. bowman. accompanied
BY $5oo.0u certified check TO act a.
guarantee that d contract will be- en-
tered into. and a bond in the sum OF
$4,000 given TO the satisfaction OF
said Hospital Trustees. II awarded
the contract. said Hospital Trustees
reserve the right TO reject any or all
bids. Dates for examining thc plans
and specifications may BE- arranged in
advance with =. O Cummins.
by order ~ the Trustees Of the
Bellaire city Hospital Association. K.
L. Bowman. Secretary. Beilaire. Ohio.
December End. 1912. 1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
WATER RENTS DUE

Water rents for the six months
ending March 3tst. 1918. are now due
and payable at the office OF the City
Treasurer. City Building.
A discount OF 100 will be allowed
all consumers who pay their bills
during the month Of December, 1912.
S. X. JOHNSON.
City Treasurer.
2.3.4.5.6.7.9 0.Il.l2.I3l IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
Q SALE OR A

ron SALE OF rnApE-A good seven
room house and tNo lots. with wells,
barn. GhAdep lawn. ari other Improve
ments. VIII cell cteap. or trade for a
email farm. Address I'naI'ss VI. miller.
Cameron. :. " Ie-Z.-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
LOST.


LoST-Nluk muff. hetw.en Hayf4uf and
Court Theatre Liberal reward II r.-
tunnel 90 Mrs y tirich. EaylanI. -
d-t-ff
LOST Between TIE 81. Matthew
church. George r. StifeI Go. sf.r. and
fN" NgIure Hotel 70 hlI~ anne. cold
pih- Reward 4 returned TO Intelligence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
Obituary


p nneral services over tls remains -
~" lat" MADELINE Holdcrrnan. dau sltsr
Of NJ and Mr.. oscar Holdsru.n vt,s.
death occurred SATURDAY evening. FOL
lowing a Lengthy illness q scarivtina.
~ef~ n'ld from tn" family residence yes
terday afternoon at = O'Clock fuf.rmen,
was mad" IN Greenwood cemetery. The
ha~tN burial was due 90 ~. rontartnu-
nature OF the disease whip. raused
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

$1,l00 will buy good seven
room house. 4Oi Ontario
street, Island. Water and gas.
Eighteen inches above orii-
nary high water mark. Could
he arranged for two families.
Great bargain, especially
for good sized family. having
four bedrooms. Terms. 5000
cash, balance long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
Lawrence Duffy.

Lawrence. the thre" year OLD son of
MI and Mrs. JoseTh Duffy Of Howell
avenue. Patterson. passed away Satur-
day evening az . o'clock after "A short III
ness Funeral services will be held
from ia" home Tuesday morning at 2
o'clock and interm.nt Will h.. made in
Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice TO Manufacturer. Joooers, sIer-
chants and Other wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
tie state Board OF control OF TIE state
Of West virginia viii receive bids daily
at its 1fflce at Charleston. West VI
sinia. Tor furnishing supplies tor The
several state institutions. , financial
management OF which - weed in said
Board. Contracts Will be awarded TO the
lowest bidders. quality considered. and
other things being equal. West Virginia
ceaiers NIL be given preference.
Lists Of supplies needed viii he fur
nished bidders or receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
STATE HbA.tD pF CONTROL.
aE-f-tf Charleston. We TtrE .r4a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

"ANEIo-I0 fccuTe "A COPY or tb.
J'tInN of The session OF me N-be.I-
TX SshN nLlou which convened FebrI-
az. u. INO3. This journal VA print.d
"Ud bound 10y Ianpltu ard IsrW,ff
3 M H. wanted f,v ths STAT, Arebtv..
q. aly owner OF "a Cory OF ths
journal viii perform % pubitc SERVE.
bN ~fnunlCau with tho IuteII-
stncer. or with Hon WIKI L.Nia
S1t- ArchiScist. Charleston IS. VA
tf-tulyI2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
FOR CHRISTMAS

N" fH'' fr i.n|.t.. IH.. .rI fu.....
'fr.rfW.t. rfftr. .H. m.. ..
'I at r..H ..
Hf Old. tfI. ff low. fr.Y..
{. n. OUIMBY
1919 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
TOR REM

TOR RENT
TOR RENT.
from APRIL I. 1914.
THE BOARDING HOUSE.
ef5 TO $50 MAIN ST. 1T rs DESIRED
TO LEASE TO A PARTY WHO CAN
CONDUCT A HOB
CLASS BOARDING HOUSE AMI GIVE
JABrEs L. HAWLEY,
1851 EAIN ST.
TOR RErT-FurnIsl,I ram. InIlIsa
% I.ffrsuf. So I..ff
FoR RENT-Buiiding corner 10th AMI
AafEet SITS. formerly occupied ~
WhE Livery Co. Address Geo. n. Men,
hSrd Elm Grove. ". Va. Bell phone
Is ri a.
FOR RErr ~p1.. ou Terminal switch.
Mh'"inE stove q Range lo u-I1-ff
roR HEHT--N.-eIv Furnished g ana 4
o ON flats wItl bath. f1r uEht house.
- sidE ient removable. Aplly aH s..
Q rurs - Aus str
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09
POULTRY.

tNp!W WRITER'S 9 SALE
? oA FALL .sf. fNr.H. .t.. rnuf
'a If..n IHk ffs. We. re ~ NO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

our methods - doing business 90.
full Information call at uar ~ 90
Or I'll out coupon and ma.i a.
n our agent Wth cali at pour
house az oncr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-09

Heavy Discount on Pianos. See
Banner Co. ad.. page 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Washington IS
AROUSED over
REBEL OUTRAGE
Execution Of Thomas Fountain
at Parral Declared Delib=
crate Murder
Killing of American Gunner
Held Violation of All the
Rules of War

WASHINGTON April n.--The indig-
nation Of the state department officials
over the execution Of Thomas Foun-
tain, the American gunner. who was
captured by the. rebels at Parral, is be-
lieved to be certain to prejudice any
attempt on the part of the rebels TO
obtain any recognition Of belligerent
rights, SO necessary to- successful
conduct Of their campaign.
The state department. did everything
in its power to prevent the execution.
which. in its opinion, was in violation
of the rules OF war of all civilized
countries. A telegram received only
this morning from American Consul
Letcher at Chihuahua. dated April g..
and much delayed in transmission. said
that the consul had protested to the
rebel chiefs against the execution of
Fountain, not only at Chihuahua. but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Unanimous and Enthusiastic
Approval Voted for Ideal
Scheme in Entirety
Sketches Disclose System TO-
tally Unlike Anything Ever
Before Conceived
Incompatible Jewel, in Glorious
Setting, Evolved by Arts
Magic Wand

~ OMPLETE at last. in all its
thoughtful conception and mar
veIous detail, the final plan of
the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition. as agreed upon by the
architectural commission after months
of labor and discussion and adopted by
the buildings and grounds committee of
the board of directors. was unveiled
yesterday afternoon in the drafting
room of the exposition building in the
presence Of the committee on ways and
means and the finance committee.
Unanimous and enthusiastic approval
was voted for the ideal scheme in its
entirety. and the committeeman pledged
themselves to aid the board in carry
ing out the whole plan without a
change. Within a few days the draw
ings will be placed on public exhibi-
tion, while hundreds of copies will be
taken to Europe when the exposition
delegation leaves later in the month on
a tour Of the foreign capitals.
The pen and ink sketches. which rep
resent years of study and experience in
exposition work, disclose an arrange
ment of buildings and courts. bouIe-
yards, plazas and portals, that is to-
tally unlike anything ever before con-
ceived. AS it stands. the plan repre-
sents the best features of more than
80 complete drawings of an exposition,
all of which were submitted to the
architectural commission months ago
with leave to take what was accept
able.
Their decision was unanimous in fa-
vor of the design that was finally
worked cut of the individual drawings.
The buildings and grounds committee
was unanimous in its Endorsement, and
yesterday there was not dissenting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
If You Know What Is Good
Then Ask For It
By j. r. HAMILTON
Copyright
By j. K. HAMIL TON
Copyright 1912

Don't tell clothing of clothes Tell them what
kind of suit Don't Ask for the a If
a shoe get a standard
You that naneless thing either
chondseo men,
Thousands making the theirpwer
and stamping it with their brand their They spend their good
that the has made ia protect it.
Why don't you do share?
More than half of the limitations and hoddy products that
market creep through the caressness
who dc not recognize the standardization of brand.
clothes
nen the producer article who his what he Makes
must back Of what
ought to consider duty to stand back of him. For he
that quality of merchandise
his standards the buying public fault
blame when find Clothes
and sand your sugar.
There for good product the market For sake
them when buy Give these
encouragement their standards of quality.
through this paper Wherever
your mind when next the
Neither the merchant
do your share
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Message Meant Father
TRANSMITTER OF CURSES
BY PHONE GETS LIMIT
New Law Grips Bar Tender
Who Swore at Girls

Especial Dispatch 10 ne Idtil
PORTLAND, April 11--For swearing
over the telephone at girl operators,
Edward Murphy. bar tender was sem
fenced to Imprisonment for six months
and to pay fine Of 500 in Justice
Olsons court today.
This was the first complaint and the
first conviction under the new statute
which makes the public use of profane
or indecent language vagrancy, and the
sentence imposed was the maximum
provided by the law. Murphy took an
appeal
Continued offenses for more than a
week preceded the arrest. which was
effected through the use of instruments
at the exchange to determine what
telephone the conversation was coming
from. While an operator held Murphy
in conversation the police were notified
and fastened to the given address,
where they arrested Murphy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
SHEATH GOOD
DESPITE MESSAGE
Report of Death Sent From
Madrid Due to a Misap-
prehension

ROME, April 1.-THE origin of the
purported to have the authority of the
papal nunciature there, announcing the
death of the pope. is incomprehensible
to the Vatican, from which no comn1u
nication was sent that possibly could
be construed into such an erroneous re-
port.
The pope's physician. DR.. Marchia-
fava. after ridiculing the report this
evening, authorized the statement that
the condition of the pontiff was normal
and satisfactory
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state. said the pope had
been in excellent health throughout
the whole winter. He had suffered no
attack of gout nor even a cold, except
an Insignificant one few weeks ago,
when audiences were not really sus-
pended, but postponed in order to give
him little rest before Easter week.
The pope today spent many hours in
hard work. He first received the papal
secretary. Then, Cardinal Della volpe.
prefect of the congregation of the in
dex, spent considerable time with his
holiness. Later the pope received Car
dinal Billot of the Gregprian univer-
sity with whom he conversed for half
an hour.
Senior de Estrada, the Argentine
minister at the Vatican, and his family
also visited the pope, as well as Prince
Borphese and count and countess de
Jonghe. The pontiff also received in
general audience more than 100 per-
sons, including several Americans.
Message Meant Father
MADRID, April 11.-The erroneous
report of the pope's death originated
through a telegram which was sent to
an attache at the papal nunciature, an
nouncing the death of his father. The
word used was papa" which means
either pope or father
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12

nAY CITY, Mich, April 11.-Taft
X and Roosevelt men in Michigan
IL politics. refusing any basis of
compromise after "a hours of
conferences today at the republican
state convention, attempted to put a
quart of delegates in pint measure,
and in so doing precipitated one of the
most bitter conventions in the history
of the state, the birthplace. of the re-
publican party
Two sets of leaders and delegates,
Taft and Roosevelt, fought out their
issues to the point where state militia,
police and sergeants at arms were
needed to maintain a semblance of
orderly procedure.
Is Up 20 Committee
AS a result the credentials commit
tee of the republican national conven-
tion will be required to determine
whether six Taft delegates at large or
an equal number of Roosevelt dele
gates from Michigan shall be seated.
Taft leaders tonight said that the
seating of the six delegates at large
would make no difference in the Mich
.igan state delegation, in that the va
rious district conventions had named
more than enough delegates to make
certain the vote of the Michigan dele
cation for Taft
Roosevelt adherents during the con-
fusion in the hall took first action.
Organize Amid Noise
In the midst of a veritable pande-
monium, when no mans voice could
be heard 10 feet away, they went
through the form of organizing the
convention with Speaker Baker of the
Michigan house of representatives as
chairman, elected their delegates and
adopted resolutions instructing them
to vote constantly and faithfully for
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
and for progressive platform
measuring up to the requirements of
the twentieth century civilization"
Having concluded their business,
the Roosevelt men left the hall and
quiet was restored. The Taft faction
then proceeded to organize and their
program was carried out with no
further disorder.
The Michigan delegates named to-
day, after the Roosevelt men had left
the armory, follow:
John d. Mckay, Detroit; W. II.
Richards, Crystal Falls; George B.
Morley. Saginaw; Fred A. Diggins.
Cadillac; Eugene Fifeld, Bay City, and
William Jackson. Grand Rapids.
Too Much for Beveridge
The Roosevelt delegates named be-
fore the convention broke up in row
were as follows:
Governor Chase S. Osborn; Charles
Nichols, Detroit: Sybrant Wesselius
Grand Rapids: H. r. Boughey. Traverse
City; Theodore Joslyn, Adrian, and
w D. Gordon. Midland
After today's- sensational fight on the
floor of the convention, during which
former Senator Beveridge of Indiana
left the armory. the closing incidents
in the convention were comparatively
tame.
Perfunctory resolutions were adopted
and speeches were delivered by state
leaders favorable to President Taft.
While troops held the front en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
CANCER KILLS
SON OF GREAT
VAR CHIEFTAIN
Commander of Eastern Division,
United States Army, Sue
cumbs at Hotel
Relapse Follows Operation for
Growth in Throat and Re-
mOval From Hospital
TSpeeial Dispateh 10 The Call

TSpccial Dispatch 10 he Call
NEW YORK. April 12.-Major Gem
eral Frederick Dent Grant, son of the
great civil war general and former
president of the United States, died
lust before l o'clock this morning.
Secretly removed to the Hotel Buck
ingham from St Luke's hospital, where
It is said he was operated on for
cancerous growth at the base OF the
tongue, he had dangerous relapse just
before midnight.
In spite of all the denials uttered by
every one that spoke with the sem
blance of authority, 1t is known that
General Grant was taken at 10 o'clock
Wednesday night from st. Luke's hos
pital. where he had been patient Tor
four weeks, to the Buckingham hotel.
It was three weeks ago that Doctor
Abbey put the general under the knife
tn remove cancerous growth. At the
hospital he was listed as Mr.. Bright"
Depressed by Fears
The general has been much depressed
because of the belief that his malady
was similar to the cancer of the throat
that carried off his father. He seemed
to be in better shape when he was
taken TO the >hotel. although it is now
believed that the fact that Captain
Ulysses s. Grant III of Washington
was sent for yesterday Thursday
showed that he was in a grave condi-
tion.
The General and Mrs. Grant retired
about $50 o'clock. Shortly before mid
night the general awakened and was
unable to breathe. He seemed to be
choking. He could not articulate. Mrs.
Grant telephoned to the office and
asked that Doctor Abbey be called.
There was some delay in getting him.
Meanwhile the general appeared to be
getting worse.
Search for Doctor
Doctor Abbey was found shortly be-
fore midnight and as soon as he
learned of the quick turn, evidently for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
HITCHCOCK TC RESIGN
FROM CABINET IN JUNE
10 Enter Business in New York
at SIS, 900 a Yesr
/ D;.oafch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, April H. Postmaster
General Hitchcock will resign from
President Taft's cabinet before July l.
He viii enter business in New York
city, it is said on reliable authority.
ii is understood that he viii receive
salary Of $4,000 year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
EGG THROWN AT PREACHER
COSTS ASSAILANT SIS
Revival Meeting Broken Up by
Profane Speech

REDDING. April 11-Twenty- five
dollars for one egg, and the egg admit
tedly bad. That was the price Francis
T. McNeill,- a young business man. paid
here today for. throwing aforesaid egg
at the Rev. Glen MacWilliams of Los
Angeles in the course of revival
meeting. which broke up with the ar
rest of MacWilliams for using profane
and indecent language on the platform.
Arraigned today. Mcneil pleaded guilty
and waS frad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
BURGLAR DEFENDS
BOY COMPANION
Detectives Long Vigil at Ferry
Building Rewarded by Cap
ture of Robbers

Eleven days after they had shot and
attorney and former superior Judge of
Los Angeles, after. breaking into the
latter's home in the southern city,
Charles sidney Holmes, a deserter from
the army, and Charles f. White. IS
year. old boy. were arrested yesterday
at the ferry building when they ar
rived from Oakland
The arrest was the result of a vigil
kept by Detectives Michael ". Burke,
George II. Richards. William H. Har-
rison and Patrick Cronin. Three suit
cases belonging to the prisoners ar
rived from Los Angeles April 8 and
were seized by the police. In one of
the grips they found the watch and fob
taken from Judge Jamison. The con-
slant watch of the ferry building by
the detectives, fpom early morning un-
til midn ght, was rewarded when the
pair emerged from the corridor and
started up Market street. Both denied
their guilt.
Tears and Confession
White began to cry, but not before
they were taken before Captain of De-
tectives Eugene Wall did Holmes con-
fess to the shooting and robbery. He
took all the blame and said he COM
PEELED the youngster to accompany him
to the Judges house the night of April
/, and admitted that he emptied his
revolver when Judge Jamison showed
fight
Judge Jamison and His wife returned
to their home at 2o24 South Hoover
street at 10 o'clock on the evening of
the burglary. They met the burglars
in the hall and Jamison threw his hands
in the air when commanded to do so.
The robbers took his watch. fob and
cha in and $40, but when they attempted
to steal his diamond stud, a present
from his mother, he resisted. He was
shot three times, twice in the abdomen
and once in the back.
Holmes, who said he was a writer
for magazines, is 20 years of age. He
deserted from the army last Novem-
Der at Ell Paso. He said he would
plead guilty to charges of robbery and
assault to murder and take his
medicine"
Defense of the Boy
But the boy" said Holmes. refer
ring to his companion must not be
sent to prison. He is too young. Be-
sides. II am the guilty party and l
made him take part'in the robbery de-
spite his. protests Send him back to
his mother in Illinois"
Holmes talked to the detectives who
arrested him yesterday afternoon, re-
citing the details of the robbery and
shooting without emotion He said
that it was his first job, and that he
never had been arrested before
"We entered Jamison's house by the
rear" said Holmes. I'VE .jimmied' the
window and went upstairs. No one was
at home We looked in a couple of
bureau drawers and found nothing. We
were startled by hearing key in the
door
Charley and | ran to the bathroom
to escape. We found escape impossible.
BY this time the people were in the
house 1 told Charley to keep still. I
drew my revolver and ran downstairs.
crying Throw up. your hands,
Woman Pleads in Vain
1T was man and woman. They
threw up their hands and then I told
the boy to take the mans watch and
see If he had any money. After he had
done this. the woman who. guess. was
the mans wife, said to my partner,
Continued on Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Search for Doctor

Doctor Abbey was found shortly be-
fore midnight and as soon as he
learned of the quick turn, evidently for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12

continued on Page .. coIumns 2 and 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12
Woman Pleads in Vain

1T was man and woman. They
threw up their hands and then. I told
the boy to take the mans watch and
see If he had any money After he had
done this, the woman who, guess. was
the mans wife, said to my partner,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12

Continued on Page 2, Column .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-12

Continued ON page 2, Column 5