davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Considering a Permanent Ranae.

Little Rocl1.-Coi. Henry Stroup. commander Of tho Second infantry Of the Arkansas National Guard. was in Little Rock to confer with Adjutant General B. W. Green in regard to the permanent rifle range to be purchased 5y the government for the Secon regiment. No steps will be taken uut.l General Green returns from Chicago Fort smith. Fayetteville and Ozara are among the towns thas have m&aa offers Of suitable ranges.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Oklahomaian Claims Wife.

Fort Smith.-Billy Trimblc, who says he is from Muskogce. Okla. was arrested charged with carrying q his. tol and with disorderly conduct as a result of his attempt to claim Betty Matthews, chorus girl performing at local theater. as his wife. Trim. Die walked out upon the stage while the show was in progress seized the girl and ordered her to come home with him. The manager of the show immediately gave hattie and conflict ragged and the shouts and calls of the large and excited audience. Trimble vas finally subdued and arrested and was released on s2oo bond. He savs he Is connected with the sherifrs of. ice at Muskogee, that the chorus gi-l is ms Vile and that he intends to take her back home with him.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Reform School Inspected.

Little Rock.-Attorney General r. L. Norwood and Earle W. Hodges, sec retary of state. paid a visit to the reform school and made talks to the students. They took with them :, large number of magazines for the boys to read and inspected the insti. tuition. They reported that more than 100 gallons of sorghum was made this year and more than 900 bushels of sweet potatoes will be gathered A tub of tomatoes will be gathered a.pI tub of tamatoes have been gathered every day for the last two or three months, and enough corn aud fodder has been made to feed the stock through the winter.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Pike County Court Has Bio nncL.t

Murireesboro.-The Pike Cir.ul, Court convened here last week with Circuit Judge Jeff T. Bowling of Ash. down presiding. There were 24 civil and li0 criminal cases on the dockc. All the criminal cases are misaencar CTS except eight. There is only one murder case. which is that of the state versus Stella Mitchell. a ne greas. of Glenwood. charged with mur. der In the second degree for the kill ing Of another neGress al Glenwood las. summer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Big Turtle Friqhtens Woman.

Pocahontas. - Frank Anderson. a resident of Pocahontas. found nam. moth logger-head turtle while pearl Ing on Black river a few miles above Pocahontas. Some :ccm5ers of An dsrsons's camp found the turtle in shallcw water where it had crawIed under log. A woman happening to get hold of the turtles tail in the water, thought it was a dead man and Was so frightened that would not have anything to do with it until Anderson arrived on the scene and found it to be mammoth turtle. The turtle weighed 200 pounds and the shell was larger than large size washing tub. It's toe nails were two inches in length
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Compiled From Election Re. turns of Recent General
 Election.
REPUBLICANS LOSE SEATS
Will Have Two Less at This Session Than at Preceding One.
 Had Six Before.
Western NewSoaper Union New, Service

Western Newxoaper Union New. Service.
 Little Rock.-As 8 result of the re- cent gtate election the returns show that the Republican party has lcst tive seats in the House of Representatives. At the last session they had six. bu. now they have only four. The Repub- licans to lose the seats were from Carroll and Logan counties. The pres
 ent Republican members are from Crawford, Madison. Newton and Searcy counties
 Following is the roster of the house of Representatives and their place of residence and county represented: Arkansas, T. k. Bennett, Almyra ;- Ashley, \. D. Cone. Montrose; Baxter, '. Thrasher: Arkana; Benton, V, T. Maxwell, Bentonville, Benton, J. M. Beard, Gentry; Boone. J. Lloyd Shouse Harrison; Bradley. R. II. Caruth, War ren; Calhoun, ". A Craven, Harrell: Carroll. J. C. Stafford, Green Forest; Cbieet. L. 4. Buekner, Dermott; Clark. Joe Hardage. Philadelphia; Clark. N. T. Shaekleford, Okolcna. Clay. Joan BrawEse. Piggo.t; Cie- burne, John W. Davis. Heber Springs Cleveland, =. P. O'Neal. Randall. Co lumbia. Henry Stevens. Magnolia; Co lumbia. Bonnie Davis. Emerson: Con Way, Carroll Armstrong. Morrilton
 Conway. J. ". Raintolt, Springfield: Craighead. N. D. Self. Jonesboro:
 Crawford. W. II. smith. Armada Crawford, ]. j. DipbeFe. 0deil. Crit tenden. N. [. Fish. Earle Cross, Joe ". Williamson, WyHne; Dallas. Dar Knight. Fordyee. Besita. John Wa lace. MeGshee; Drew. C r Hudspeth. Monticello. Faulkner. J. r. GonncH, NaFlor. Franklin, ]. T. Toneson Charleston: Franklin. C. A. Henry, Alus Fulton, W. NV Gibson. Salem: Garland, L. E. Sawyer, Hot Springs; Garland. Harry Westcott. Hot Springs. Grant, R. P. Posey. Sheridan; Greene. NJ. r. Dickinson Paragould: Hemp stead, T. (. lobe. Hope. Hemp stead, J. ". Ellis, Ozas: Howard, I. Guthrie Sain. Nashville; Independence. W. ]. Caldwell. Oil Trough: Independ
 ence. A. c. Gray. Batesvine; Izard
 N N. Copeland. Calico Rock; Jack. son, c. L. Grant. Newport; Jefferson $ \. Miller. Pine Bluff: Jefferson Tom Wilson, Pine Bluff; Jefferson. N. \. Bridges. Pine Bluff: Johnson lleartsill D. Ragon. Clarksville; Lafay cite, N. H. Davis, Stamps; Lawrence. J. D. Doyle, Walnut Ridge. Lee, w. F. Nelson. Marianna, Lee, R NJ. Hayes, Marlanna; Lincoln, Richard Reed Corneryille Little River, W. T. Boogs Arkinda Logan. D. E. Johnson, Paris Logan, !. N. Wlllems, Paris: Lonokc. ( F. NeWtcn, Ensland Lonohe. N. K. Monran. England. Madison. Geo. "
 k. Neck. Jordan Marion. ". II. nud
 son, Dodd CitH; Miller, I.ous Josephs
 TeXarkana. Mississippi, Clyde Rob. inson, BlStheytlle Monroe. w. Ii
 laney, BrinkIey; Montgomery, C. T. Cockburn, Silver; Nevada. w N
 Mum, Emmett; Newton, W. w. Moore Jasper; Ouaehita, Charles I
 Parker, stephens; Perry. D. E. Colyin.
 Perry Phillips, r NJ. Pipkia, Helena. Phillips, N. c. Williamson. Helena. Pike, J. T. Pollard. Delight. Poinsett
 l.. b. Bennet, Lepanto: Polk. J. R.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Ashdown.-J. H. Sewen fa-no-

Ashdown.-J. H. Sewen. a farmer from Pine Prairie neighbrohood, south of town, was found on the road in a dying condition. having been dragged some distance by his team. Aid was summoned and every effort made to revive the injured man. but he died without having gained conscious. ness. No one was present when the accident happened. but the surround. ings indicated that on crossing a cul. vert MT. Sewell hal been thrown from the lead Of hay on which he was riding.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Medical Society Meets.

Fort Smith-The semi-annual mee' ing of the Tenth Council Of the AiA ansas Medical Society was held ne'' and closed with banquet. UT. p~ rente. president of this district, pfe sided and the session was deVoteo - scientific papers and discussions. p'. G. w. Harrison of Little Rock reaa . paper on the hookworm. nnihp0' Of other papers were read. fhho five doctors were present at the o'. quet.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Arkansas Ranks High.

Washington, D. CA huhetih sued by the geological survey aepA. ment shows that in 1910 Arkansas -" the third largest producer of fu,'s 10, earth in the United States, hs as output being 2,563 short tons. Fa "a at S29.137. and in 1911 the state 1 .o the same relative rank, but iis a+. duction was considerably less -,s developed deposits of Fuiiers ,a,ns in the state lie in ap area eomp'|n no, about three square miles. betweel Springs and Benton.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Rookkeeper Commits Suicide

Little Rock--Brooding. it is said, over financial difficulties, Samuel Weir Lawrence, 25 years old, a book. keeper, poisoned himself in a local hotel and was found dead by Detec tive J. E. Williams. Lawrence took an overdose Of aspirin, according to the verdict of the coroners jury, at the inCAest.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27

Neal. Mena; Pope. T. p r,,.@ sille' Pope, F. M. Hudson N..a eo'a Prairie, Charles B. Tbweatt t'T,e'aad; nd; Bluff; Pulaski. J. B. webs,o. pesalli Rock: Pulaski, 0. C. Lpdwin ,lttIs Rock; Pulaski, F. D. Kisaas Lutls Rock; Pulaski, Robert Martin Lltsls Rock; Randolph. W. A. Jacts. L'.is cahontas; Saline, J. G. Rio. oA' n To scott, H. R. Cantrel1 1.. n'aalh Searcy. J. C. Evans. Harriet. Hs'a Ss tian. w. B. W. Heartsil. Gree,". ssoa. Sebastian. Leon Westmorelapa sO0a o wood; Sebastian, T. s. Oshorna o'eel' wood; Sevier. W. NJ. Bopr,. s'esl' = Queen; Sharp. F. W. Goodwin p is' ing Shade: st. Francis, sam F sa'' I.sl' Forrest City; Stone. Hugh vg", son, Mountain View; Union s'.' w Pinson. Fl Dorado: Van paren " Lefier. Clinton; White. II. . Io.i Searcy; White. Charles II pav ,ss, a'a, Knob; Washington. J. ". Baxter vs,s ra" etteVille; Washington, R. N. Rnosss an. Fayetteville; Washington waA-f Cardwell Springdale; Woodrnff V II. Patterson. Auguata: Yell San n @ rex, Fowler. Yeil, N. IL uce.n BriggsyiIle. >eaa
 Roster of the Senate
 The numerals opposite tha in the following represent the dIst,i.. from which the senators are elec,at. l. J. NJ. Futrall Paragould
 7. c. B. Ferguson. Ballard
 ,. Geo. L. Christian, Harrison
 4. Webb Govington, Clarksyille
 3. B. II. Greenhouse, Fayetteyill. C. T. !. Raney, Newark.
 :. F.. NJ. Cari-f.ee. Augusta -S. J. r. Mccall, Briggsville.
 9. T. F. Toler, Sheridan.
 10. Chas. Jacobson and Lee Mile, Lrtle Rock.
 II. T C. White, Pine Bluff.
 l? William K. Oldham. Pettus.
 l3. Harry Harris. Clarendon.
 IA. John Ike Moore. Helena.
 15. J. R. Woods. Hamburg.
 IS. F. V. Overman. Fordyce.
 Y. Joseph F. Hughes. Wilmar.
 Is. J. Monroe smith. Fl Dorado 19. Samnel L. Owens, Millyille
 20. James T N. Holt. Bingen
 21. F. '. Frie1ell. Texarkana.
 9. William C- Rogers. Nashvias g. John (. Ashley. Violet Hill. A. =...........
 2j. G. ". Wagner. Mulberry.
 2G. c. F. Clegert. MoTilton.
 27. A. C. Martin. Conway.
 2S. C. c. Calvert. Fort Smith.
 %, l.. C. Going. Harrisburg.
 30. William \. Deaton. Delight 31. !. N. Wa5son. Mount Ida.
 %. I NJ. Mckee, Earle.
 %@. Elmo !. Lundy. Mena.
 34. r. 4. Rodgers, Grayette.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27

Helena.-The Missouri and North Arkansas depot in west Helena is near. ing completion, and will within few days. it is announced. be ready for use. II has also been announced that work on the new M & X. \. depot for Helena proper will begin in the near future
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Stops Wedding of so-Year Old Father

Hot Springs.-To have a marriage license issued to them and then with. drawn and the county judge refuse to perform the ceremony was the ex. perience of William Fitzpatrick, so years old, and Mrs. Sallic l.. France, 49, of Houston. Tex. in this city. MT. kilpatrick is a citizen of Malvern and is the father of eight children. Mir. Kilpatrick's wife was killed in a wreck near Malvern last October when a coach on the State Fair Speciala turned over. Edward Austin KiIpat. rick Of Malvern, q son, stopped the ceremony by telephoning county off eials and declaring that he did not believe his father was in his right mind.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Rain Benefits Crops.

Murfresboro.-A drorth of several weeks in this section was broken oy a good rain. Crop conditions are good. Cotton picking has not yet become general on account of the past Lot weather
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
severe Crouth Is Broken.

Bentonville.-An abundant rain fell eere last week. It broke one of the worst drouths ever known here. dur Ing which all vegetation had suffered severely. and many forest trees have died
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Secretary Hodges Is Invited.

Little Roek.-seeretary of State Earle W. Hedges nas been invited 10 make the speech has been invited to meeting Of the Jeff Davis Camp No. fl |. c. Y. at tho county fair in Conway on October fl.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Governor 0onaghey Pardons Condemned Negro and Is
 Hung in effigy.
O0NAGHeY REINSTATEMENT
Chief Executive Bases Action on Pc tition Signed by Jurors-Cails
 Mob Political Enemies.

Little Rock-After hearing the pc. titions of both sides. Governor Dons- ehey issued pardon to Robert Arm strong, negro convicted and sen- tenced to be hanged September 27. for an attack on Miss Ella Hardcas. tie the night of October 24. 1911. Al ter considering all the evidence sub- 1nitted aud the transcript in the case, together with letter purported to have been written by J. E. Brown,
 Jack the Shooter" Governor Dona- shey declared that there was such doubt in the case as to require him to interfere with the verdict Of tho courts.
 The final proof on which the gov. erhof based his action was the letter H. the handwriting of Brown. the al. leged Jack the Shooter" who con fessed to having committed the deed In reviewing the transcript. however, Governor Donaghey, said that Miss Hardcastle's identification of Arm strong was by q lighted match, which vas allowed to burn only few sec onds The governor said that this vas insufficient to fix the indentifica. ion properly. and though he believed Miss Hardcastie was honest in her conviction that Armstrong was the nan, he doubted if her indentification vas sufficient. in view of the aiibi proved by Armstrong and the Jack The Shooter" letter.
 This is the first time within recen years. at least. when a man senteneel to be hanged has been absolutely pardoned. There have been cases whore communication Of sentence has been granted. and the man so spared from tue moose finally has been par doned. but no case of the uncondi. tional pardon Of a man sentenced to be hanged.
 Governor Hung io gffsy
 Three effigies of Gov George W. Donaghey greeted the eyes of the cit; zens Of Little Rock as they came to their places of business the morning after the pardoning Of the negro Arm oH' III tht liiity Ot lit Union station. another on Center street, at the corner Of the alley be tween Markham and Second streets and the other on the free bridge mid way between Little Rock and Argenta
 All three of the dummies were made from clothing stuffed with straw, two of them having piacards attached. The effigy on Center street was cut down bl sheriff Norman A. Beller, on his way to the courthouse about s o'clock. Two signs were attached to the effigy one above and the other below, bear. ing an insulting inscription. This dummy was removed to the sheriff ; office. where 1t has since reposed.
 Thomas Doyle. watchman on the free bridge. had his attention called to tue effigy on the bridge while goino ta work and removed it, IL is thought the deed was done by persons who dis approve of Governor Douaghey's ac. ton in releasing the negro Robert Armstrong, who was tried and con. Ficted on q charge Of assault. The cffigX near the Union station was re moved in the morning. but did not have q placard attached.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Lid" Is on Tiqht.

Helena.-The Hid" is on al Helena. as the result of orders of the city au. thorities to close all grocery stores. fruit stores. soda fountains and cigar stands It is also proposed 10 limit the sale of drug stores to necessary medicines
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
Requisitlon Issued.

Little Rock.-Requisition was issued by the governor on the governor of Missouri for Thomas Bond. who is wanted in Fulton county on an indict ment charging forgery.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27

Ozark.-According 10 reports rom farmers from various sections of Fanklin county. the crop has been picked over and only about half the usual crop will be made this year.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27

Fort Smith.-Nilliam Bowman was notified here that Governor DonagheY had commuted his sentence 70 life i'm prisonment. The news was received in the form Of a telegram from Gov ernor D0naghev to Deputy Sheriff Thompson.
 Bowman received the information calmly, shaking hands with Mr. Thompson and expressing his thanks and appreciation to him. Asked how he felt about it. he looked through the bars of his cell and said:
 T am happy, so happy and thank. ful. Although the day of my execu- ton was set for only few days off, w2s not afraid, having been in the shadow of the gallows before I want to express my thanks to the people of Fort smith. the officers. the jurors of Scott county, and to Governor Dona- chey."
 After shaking hands and receiving congratulations. he asked that the news be sent 10 his brother.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-27
GOVERNOR STOPS ANOTHER HANGING Sentence of Condemned Man Commuted to Life lm-
 prisonment.
CASE FOUGHT IN COURTS
Prisoner Convicted of Assault Alleged to Have Been Committed
 Four Years Ago.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Gov. George W. D5na- ghey has commuted the sentence Of William Bowman, who was to have been hanged at Fort Smith this week, from death to life Imprisonment. Bow man was convicted four years ago of attacking Ella Banks, a young girl, while living in the "Cheetaw strip q narrow strip of land on the boundary between Arkansas and Oklahoma. and claimed by both states. The case has been in the courts for four years and has attracted considerable attention because of the long legal delay
 The governor gave several reasons for committing the sentence to life imprisonment, among them the fac that the sentiment in that locality seems to be unanimously in favor of communication of sentence, that the prosecuting witness has since married and moved away, and that the crime was committed on disputed territorg and possibly not within the jurisdie- tion of the courts of Arkansas.
 A petition for communication vas pre-. sented to the governor recently, and both sheriff T. A. Morris and Deputy Sheriff Lon Thompson appealed to tue governor to commute the sentence If the governor had not interfered. 1t was the intention of C. E. Weatherly, attorney for Bowman, to 20 to Mus kogee and make application in tho United States court for writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the .Ghoe- taw strip where the crime was com. mitted, is part Of Oklahoma instead Of Arkansas.
 Bowman was convicted at Naldron four years ago. The case was appealed first to the Arkansas Supreme Court and then to the supreme court of the United states, and was delayed in the court four years. The date Of exc cution finally was fiyed for Septem- Der 2. and preparations were being made to build gallows at Fort Smith unless the governor interfered
 After reviewing he new evidence submitted by the petitioners in the case, Governor Donaghey sent the fol. lowing telegram to Sheriff Morris
 Upon your testimony I have COT. cluded 10 commute the sentence Of Will Bowman from death to life im- prisonment in the peni'entiary. Please be governed accordingly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

Meulen, part lot II Daebelliehns sub
division, northeast "A, section 6-17-1w,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

wnom was a young suDartern or the
escaped from Elbe Ney left the king
and took sides with his former chief
After the allies entered Paris Ney
made preparations to get out Of the
country, but his wife and n friend per
suaded him that there was really no
danger. and he decided TO remain in
France. Then came the order for his
arrest He fed to castle in the pos
session OF some friends and succeeded
in reaching it without his presence be-
ing known.
One day. feeling tired. he threw him
self on q couch. first taking off his ORR
entail sword. which be always wore out
Of affection for the emperor. Hearing
voices. be sprang up ard hurriedly left
the room. forgetting his sword A min
ute later q party of women and men
entered the room, one Of them being
the young subaltern of the Auvergne
regiment. now a colonel He at once
recognized the sword and, calling in
some gendarmes. proceeded to search
the premises.
Finding that he was discovered. Ney
gave himself up quietly. On Dec. 7.
1915, the marshal. whose sObriquet was
the Bravest Of the Brave. the hero Of
q hundred battles. was shot Scarcely
two months after the owner Of the
second sword. Murat, had met his fate
in the same way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
"CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.

1t is more necessary that you keep
your bowels, liver and stomach clean.
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city
from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system the constipated waste mat
ter and poison in the intestines and
bowels
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning They work
while you sleep. A 1O-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
SIDES need good gentle cleansing.
too Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

70 and fro between the hot and cold
zones.
1t is clear that property values in
more than half the planet Will be wiped
out. Cities and farms throughout the
dark half OF the glob1 will be buried
under perpetual glaciers. Correspond
ingly values will rise enormously IN
real estate on the inhabited strip that
lies Just on the cool edge of the hot
hemisphere. No one knows. no one
can calculate at this time what part
of the earth will be included in this
habi;able strip or belt any more than
he can predict which half Of the world
will be hot and which cold.-St. Louis
POst-Disp9tch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
Plants That Shoot Arrows.

The arrows are crystal needles of
oXalate of lime They are Of microscop-
ic Dimensions. and they are shot from
minute capsule shaped bodies found
in the tissues of such plants as the
Indian turnip and the POlynesian taro.
An extraordinary spectacle may be
viewed in the field Of the microscope
when the bonds" contained in a drop
of taro pulp begin to discharge their
arrows. Sometimes only one or two
needles and sometimes groups of four
to ten We're discharged at once, the
bomb recoiling as the projectiles left
it. 1t has been suggested that the
intense turning and pricking sensa-
tions experienced in chewing such
plants DIS those just mentioned are due
to the release and discharge of these
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
section 4-17-1 west, 5000.

section 4-lI-l west, $500.
Andrew G. Swanson to Edwin NJ.
and Oscar L. Erickson, lots 10, II, Il,
% and Is to 10, block l, 3 and 4, c.
G. Thulius Second addition, Moline,
$1,000.
Arthur S. Benson to Jennie Hum
berstone, lot Is, block 8, NJ. Y. Cady's
First addition, Moline, $500.
Nicholas Won Postel ct al by attor.
ney to Oscar Apple, lots II and IS
John Stapp's addition, Rock Island
$500.
Memorial Christian church to Eliza
beth Liscom, lot 81 HUBER Feetz addi
ton, Rock Island, $4,000
Mary E. Stewart to John Wesley
Ingraham, lot ), block T. subdivision
outlOt 8, South Moline, $400.
Moline Trust and Savings bank tc
w. A. COrnbrooks, part ouJlot
Highland addition, Moline, $3.50.
Henry Kelting ct al to Gustaf Vel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
Realty Changes

State bank, East Moline, to George
T. Johnson, part lot II, block III,
town of East Moline, 81.
William /. Lavender to Oluf Paaske,
lot l, block 2, Oak GrOce addition,
South Rock Island, $4,000.
Vesta Sears to William O'Connell,
lot 8 TO IA, block l, Sears Second
addition, $1,000
Fred Carl Winkler TO Amelia S
Wyland, lot 8, book 2, Waterman
place, Moline, $4,000
Josephine E. Ziegler TO Allen Horace
Ziegler, part outlot 2, Ryder Roads
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Moline Trust & Savings bank BY
heirs to Victor Nitzell, part outlot 5