davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
FOR
OUSTED WEST
POINT CADETS
Congressman Head Hopes to
Get Reinstatement ReSO-
luton Through Pres
ent House
DELAWARE BOY
IS ON THE LIST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 2o--lcf
forts are being bmade by Congress
man William H. Head. Of Delaware,
to have the House pass the resolu-
ton reported favorably to IL on July
3d. last the object Of which is 10
reinstate Ralph / Sasse, or Whining
ton: Ellicoit II Freeland, Tamail a..
Simkins and James ID. Christian as
members OF the first class at the
United States Military Academy, at
West Point The young men were
dismissed from the academy In Au-
gust. 1911. for an infraction OF the
regulations having been convicted by
court-martial, which was not aware
that lesser sentence was permits
sible
The resolution has been passed by
the Senate. but Mr. Heald encountered
difficulties when he had 1t called up IN
the House. by unanimous consent. and
made an effort TO have that body take
action on 1t The difficulty he en-
countercd was Representative Rod
denbery, Of Georgia, who opposed the
resolution on the ground that IL would
effect an appointment he had made "a
the academy following the dismissal
of the four cadets
One of the cadets was from Mr.
Roddcnbery's State. and when he Was
dismissed the vacany was filled b,
another appointcc That appointed
is now a. second classman. and SHOULD
the resolution pass in it's original form
and the four cadets be reinstated Il
would mean that the, new appointed
of Mr. Roddenberys would be dropped
from the academy
Mr. Head. however found a wa.
20 overcome that difficulty and pre-
pared an amendment to the resolution
the purpose of which was TO proven
the dropping of the Roddenbery ap
.pOintee Who is now at the Academy
I'm the event of the dismissed cadet be
ing reinstated The amendment wal
agreeable TO Mr. Roddenbery, bu
neither II nor the original resolution
has yet passed the House
II the resolution passes the Hous
in its amended form. It will have Il
be returned to the Senate will be re
ferred to the Senate Military Affair
Committee. of which Senator duPon
IS chairman. and will have to be pass
ed by that body Consequently IL
course is bound TO be slow. at best
and Mr. Head is in doubt II u eve
passes. though he is working hard 70
it. and making every effort In hi
power TO push il through at the pres
ent session.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

Executive Onicer Ulrich, of the
Board OF Health, has had prepared
n bill, which will be introduced to
the state Legislature. allowing rabbits
10 be sold in stores, markets and
stands in this State. the rabbits 10
come from outside the State. Mr..
t'lrich had drawn a bill allowing rab-
bits killed here to be sold, but the
gunners contend that this would re-
suit in all rabbits being exterminated
by the market hunters
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
DULL DAY
In The STATE
LEGISLATURE
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
der to the Honorable John NJ. Menden-
hall our very kindest regards and APP
probation for tie able and impartial
manner with which he has conducted
the sessions of the Senate, and for
the generous and courteous consider
alton always shown the members"
Both branches received invitations
to visit the State College for COlOred
Students and Delaware Industrial
School for Girls.
Would Visit State Institutions.
Senator Walls suggested that it
would be more appropriate for COM
mittees to visit all State institutions
the same day, as acceptance of the
many einvitations by the Legislature
as a body would greatly hamper its
deliberations. He suggested that the
presiding officers divide the member
ship into committees to make official
visits Senator Reinhardt approved
of the suggestion and believed such
visits would be more profitable es-
pecially if the visits were uneX-
pected
Equal Taxation on Heirs.
Senator Furniss introduced his bill
providing that half-blood heirs be
taxed at the same rate as full blood
heirs.
State Hospital Needs Funds.
President Pro TEN Marshall read a
letter from William a. Swift presi-
dent of the Trustees OF the State
Hospital for the Insane asking for an
immediate appropriation of $4,000 as
there is not enough money on hand to
meet payrolls. DR. Marshall suggest
ed that a bill be drawn to carry the
entire appropriation to the Hospital
A separate appropriation may be
requested for a building for the Grim
inal insane.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
CnNFERENCE nATES-

Following is Dr. e. l., Hoffecker's
quarterly conference appointments
for the present week
Monday fnight Newport. 730
o'clock
Tuesday Cherry Hill. 10 o'clock;
st. Johns Lewisville, Pa. 2 o'clock
Wednesday Pleasant, o'clock;
Cedars. 100 o'clock
Thursday-Elk Neck, 1890 o'clock
North East, Md, 2.3O o'clock; Elk
ton. 730 o'clock
Friday Christiana, 2 o'clock; Stan
ton. o'clock
Saturday -Hockessin 1890 o'clock;
Marshallton, 2.3O O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
DROVE OFF HORSE.

A team belonging to Harry Crozier
of Kirkwood, was driven away from
St Georges on Saturday night. The
horse and carriage were found IN %
ditch near Richard Cann's place yes
terday morning It is the belief that
men from Kirkwood who were in ST..
Georges on Saturday night took the
horse and carriage TO drive home
Then the horse was left loose along
the road and rambled into the ditch.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

the Democrats. and some OF the AS
semblymen were annoyed at the but
tonholing tactics employed
But the followers OF Willard Sauls-
bury We're on hand, too, and it seem
ed as If there had been an organized
scheme to send Salisbury 'rooters'
70 Dover to try to overcome the eff
feet OF the Kent county domonstra-
ton against the National committee
man.
II was said at noon that another
big crowd of Salisbury "claQuers'
and boosters will come here this
afternoon and tonight expressly to
raise big noise and make things
lively in behalf of the Wilmington
grasper after the Sonatorship.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
SnCIAL NIGHT FOR LAMYFRS.

Lawyers from all parts of the state
have been invited to attend an even
ing gathering at the Wilmington
Country Club on the evening Of jan
uary %. IL will be a social evening
for the members OF the Delaware
bar and an excellent dinner viii be
served
The members Of the committed are
Charles f. Curley Frank l.. Speak
man and L. Irving Handy.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
DE XIuO.
Mary Z. Brennan.
Sarah A. Drane.
Thomas J. Stigers.
Edwin George Patterson.
Margaret Blackwell Jacobs.
Newton p Watmouoh

Sarah A. Drane.
Thomas J. Sugers.
Edwin George Patterson
Margaret Blackwell Jacobs.
Newton P Watmough.
WArMOJGH-Die at his residence
1916 Mount Royal Terrace, Bs,iinloi
Md. January ~. 1918. Newton j. Wa
mough, aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited to after
the funeral services az the residence OF h
mother Mrs Mary r. Watmough. No. -3
West Eighteenth street. Wilmington. Del.
Tuesday, January Fl. 1913. az p. IN. /
termcnt silyerhrook cemetery.
JACOBS-in this city. on january no. 1871
Margaret Blackwell Jacobs. widow OF q
late William Jacobs formerly OF Chestt
Pa, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 aitci
Che funeral services at the Home for Ar
afternoon, M O'Clock. Irtermoni 40 O
SwcdcS cemetery.
PATrERSON--tn this city. on January
1913. Edwin George. infant son Of Edw
J. and Estella Patterson aged . months
Funeral services viii be held az the re
dence Of his parents. No sos East Fif
street. ON Tuesday afternoon. nc . o'clu,
lnicrmcnt az SilvcrbrecL cemetery
Asleep in Jesus
BRENNAN--In this city. on January
1879 Mary r., wife Of Patrick Brennn
Relatives and friends are invited 10
tend the funeral from her late residence. $
IOe Spruce street ON Wednesday mnrnii
at o'clock. Requiem mass al ST. Magg
church. inicrmcnt AZ the Cathedral eometel
DhANE-ln this city on January ~ 1871
Sarah A. Dranc, widow OF Peter r. True
aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence. NO r
Walnut street. ON Tuesday morning Int
AIRY 81. go 10 O'Clock Services and int
ment at Bethel 81. T. church. near Smvri
Del. on Tuesday afternoon. January 81.
100 a clock. without further notice
SliGLkS-ln this city. on January
1913. Thomas j. Stigcrs
Relatives friends. members OF ST. Mar
Holy Name Society and the Demacra
League are invited 20 attend the fune
from his late residence northeast corner
Taylor and Bennett streets. ON Tuesday mo
ing, at Q O. clock. Solemn requiem mass
81 Mary's church. Intermoni at the
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
TNSVALL WORE OFFIcrRS.

Officers OF Centre Lodge No. 10,
Knights Of Pythias. at Dover. will be
installed tonight by the Grand ofii-
GERS. Grand Chancellor Otwcll and
staff have been busy installing the or
ficers CT the several lodges m the
State
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

XrOJNG LADY DESIRES CLERICAL
1 position cashierinE preferred Ad
dress Woo, Evening Jouggal Office. ian20 Ina
~ BUGLIONE GENERAL. TAILOR.
VI. Cleaning Securing. Repairing and
Dycing promptly attended Co. Nos. 2iOe
Market street and jo2 Walnut ST. ian2o-i Inn.
hONTNICK MILE. no. ai9 EAST NINTH
~ street. Shoe repairing. Old shoes
made new. Latest improvements. Salts
faction Guaranteed. ian2o-im
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

Friends OF Miss Bessie Burris.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Burris we're surprised to learn on
Saturday that she and Dr. Alvan b.
Carrinder of Chrisuana were married
on October l6. There was no obiec-
tion TO the marriage but the couple
decided ii would be romantic to get
married and keep the wedding Sc
cret The happy couple win live ina
Chrigiiana
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
WASHINGTON BANK NAMES
GEN.DUPONTON DIRECTORATE
In Tho rniLod Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20
Gen. r. Coleman DUPONT, president Of
the dupont Powder Company of Viii
mington Del, has been elected a
director of the Commercial National
Bank here. Gen. DUPONT has accept
ed. The Commercial National Bank
is one of the largest in the city
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20-rhe stock
marke, opened quiet Trading was
light and price changes negligible.
F. ID Lackey & Co, say; We think
stocks should he bought on any de-
cline irrespective OF supreme Court
decisian"
c. A Hudson q Co. say. Look
for "A trading market within or 8
poiA range for the present Reduce
holdings on bulges. Buy back only
on sharp drives
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
NEW WALTZ SONG.

!. ID. Preston of Wilmington has
written a new waltz song which has
been set TO music by Jack Stanley
The title of the composition Is Rule
or Ruin" and as the music is bright
and catchy, it will doubtless, become
quite popnlar.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
APPLE PROFITS

Thousands of the citizens Of Wilmington and vicinity visited
the exhibit of apples grown the Deaware-Maryland PENN
sua in the dupont Auditorium last week You were able TO
talk with the of the large commercial orchards of your
and learn from them the substantial profits that being
made in the growing OF apples
This Of the finest exhibits Of apples that has
been given in the Eastern United States II was surprise
many learn that Delaware and Maryland could produce such
large, high colored and flawless fruit
Those who fortunate hear the lectures athe or
cultural meetings. learned that the ochadiSt who skilled and
experienced assured of substantial and regular profits
Near Seaod Delaware the York Imperial Orchard Company
has planted commercial orchard of LAG which
entering its third year growth profit is expected from this
orchard next year which will rapidly increase thereafter
This orchard is being sold in fractional units most of which
have taken by discriminating investors The terms of
the contract such that perpetual management assured by
the we'll known of Hason's Nurseries which isthe
largest of its kind in the world
Those who wish to participate in the profits OF this growing
industry offered the unsod portion OF our bends Subscp
tons will be allotted in the order which they received
Fer full particulars address the Philadelphia office
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Ella b. Eidelsburger. of Els
mere and Thomas A. Loury. fireman
of Chicago, ILL.,, were married by the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe at his home on
Saturday evening The young couple
will live In this city.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
NO BALL WITH THE
WILSON INAUGURAL

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 20-"No in
augural ball" was the vote of the in
augural committee here today. Pres
ident-elect Wilson's expressed desire
to abandon the society function that
has been a feature of the induction
into Office OF every executive since
Madison. was acquiesced in by the
local committee at an executive Sos
sion
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
WORkMEN no DANCE.

Invitations have been issued by
Wilmington Lodge No. !. A. o. L. W.
which viii give its second compliment
tary dance in the A. o. L. w. HAN this
evening
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
James I. Chandler, " a Sns 4
Telephone
tdACA 1203-2674.

Al RS NIRGfE FLOOD RUTLl
vi layer ont Of the dead. 40. eo7 80
Franklin street Prices moderate d. e
phone. SOFIA ianiG-On
NJ RS. EMMA G.. MEALEY. UNDl
vi mkcr's assistant; professional drcs
of the dead No. 23i Rodney street. d. IS
phone, 59i5A. ianiG Inn
Evening journal., 1913-01-20

Democrats poured into Dover from
an parts Of the state this morning to
take a hand in the Senatorial battle.
From various parts OF Kent county
delegations came to urge their Sena-
tors and Representatives TO support
a Kent county man for the Senator
ship There was much activity among
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Wheat today
sufferedsa fresh decline on account of
Liverpool weakness and depression in
Wall street. Continued heavy receipts
at Winnipeg operated also as a weight
on the market. The break in prices,
however, led to some short covering
and to moderate purchases by COM
mission concerns. Opening figures
were 4G2s to q lower, with the mar
ket later showing a slight reaction.
In spite of a big drop in cable
quotations, corn developed strength.
Rainy weather over the entire ship
ing belt was what chiefly aided the
bulls. Prices at the outset ranged
from "a lower to "a advance andt here
was a subsequent material gain.
Oats which at first turned down
ward with wheat, rallied when corn
began to bulge. Most of the buyers
were shorts.
In provisions, leading packers gave
support, and upheld the market in the
face of a decline at the yards, First
sales varied from 21a off to a rise of
10 cents.
After ward. fear that Canadian
wheat must find an outlet in the
United States carried the market
much under the bottom figures
touched at the opening. The close
was nervous. % to 1a05s net lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, oct. 17-There was
renewal of yesterdays buying at
the opening of the Cotton Market
today. First prices were firm at an
advance Of 1 to %, with October
showing the maximum gain and
selling at 1875.
Higher Liverpool cables. contin-
ued nervousness over southwestern
weather, talk of probable bullish
ginning returns, and predictions of
bullish weekend figures, seemed
To inspire fresh buying. The open
ing advance encountered a good deal
of cotton, however, and prices cas-
ed off during early trading The
weather map showed rains south
west.
The western belt forecast for frost
in Oklahoma and parts of Texas
and Arkansas was followed by a
rally during the middle of the morn
ing which carried active months IA
to 16 points net higher, but trading
late became less active, and prices at
midday were or points off.
Estimated receipts today $4,000
bales
Trading was less active during the
early afternoon and fluctuations were
more or less irregular, but active
months ruled about or 8 points net
higher on continued covering and re-
ports Of higher spot markets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Produce Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 1Z-Flour-
Lower to sell.
Opening lower under weak cables,
wheat soon steadied on covering. De-
cember. 92AG92h.
Pork-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Firm; standard, 1.02&Q1.05;
No. l, 107h@110; No. 2, 95Q100.
Sugar-Raw, steady: muscovado,
2.9S; centrifugal, 3.4S; molasses, 2.73;
refined. unchanged to 10 points high
er; cut loaf, $50; crushed, SO;
mould, AIS; cubes, 4.50; xxx pow
dered. 4.40: powdered, 435; fine gran
ulated. AIS: diamond A, 4.25; confec-
TONERS A. 40; No. /, AIS.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 6,947 tubs.
Cheese-Barely steady; receipts.
LII boxes; State. whole milk. white,
specials, 16Ad161a; do. white, average
fancy, 16: do. colored, average fancy,
Is; Wisconsin, whole milk, flats, best
1641614; do twins. best, l6G16A.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 5000 cases;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites, as to size and quality,
95Q53; do. gathered whites, 32450;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns, S2G40; do gathered
browns and mixed colors, S0Q36.
Poultry-Live, steady; Western
chickens. 1461412: fowls, 15d16; tur-
keys, II; dressed, duh and weak;
fresh killed Western chickens, 14q
%; fowls. 13d19h; turkeys. 22@26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
London Money Market

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Money was in
small supply and discount rates were
easy today.
The stock market passed another
dreary day, owing TO New York and
continental liquidation, which con-
siderably lowered the values of
American rails, Canadian Pacific,
Brazilian securities and Rio Tintos,
while Mexican rails were affected by
the political situation in Mexico
and Grand Trunk shares We're weak
on poor traffic returns. Gilt-edged
securities were quietly supported, but
the rest of the market closed at the
lowest point. The failure of a small
broker accentuated the depression.
American securities opened steady
and moved irregularly during the
forenoon. Amalgamated Copper was
firm and higher. but Canadian Pa
cific was weak, and lost over point,
While the rest Of the list showed
slight changes either side Of parity.
In the afternoon New York offered
stocks and the market declined and
closed easy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
JARTL|NG FACTS
81
WERE GIVEN OUT
BY MORRIS ROBIN
81 Consider II the Wisest Act OF
My Life" Says New
ark Man.

"For months" said Morris Robin,
well-known Newark man, living at
SO Sixteenth avenue, Thursday, II
have been unable to account for my
loss of appetite, as well as loss OF
weight j suffered from stomach and
liver trouble, nervousness, headaches.
and felt all worn out most of the
time, with no ambition or energy,
eetting up in the morning as tired
out as when 1 went to bed. l lacked
strength and thinking powers, my
mind being slow in action. often
making me despair from attempt
Ing any task. ! was persuaded
TO give Hobaolk's Old Fashioned
stomach and Liver Medicine a trial,
aud am glad that / did, for l con-
cider II the wisest act of my life.
have been completely surprised by
the uuick action OF the medicine.
an now stronger and healthier than
IN wears. NV headaches have gone,
III Sat heartily and am gaining in
weight. 1 am improved in every
why. and I cannot praise this wons
ccrfnl medicine too highly"
This statement should appeal
directly 10 the thousands OF those
Who are suffering with the same
trouble. and It Is said that nine out
Of every ten people in all cities like
Newark are so affected, because the
condition is nothing more or less than
aa,so-intoKic slow, self
poisoning of vital organs-and the
Foundation of most ailments and dis
eases. declares one of the representa-
;i-es from the South who will be at
,Ienss Pharmacy, 1876 Market street,
until 10 O'Clock Saturday night to
meet TIE public and demonstrate the
as;sanixting powers of the marvellous
medIxdre. "Cur preparation" he
,,o,,tlnried. "will quickly overcome
this Interestingly unfortunate con-
.IEtior and make you feel better than
syoo eyer did before in your life, or
10 money " accented for it--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Foss Would Divorce Lines
of N. Y, N. II. & II. System

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE separation
of the Boston and Maine railroad
from the New York, New Haven and
Hartford system, and the purchase
for the Boston and Maine of the New
Haven systems steamship interests
were favored by Governor Foss in a
letter which he sent last night to
Henry L. Higginson.
The Governors letter was in re-
ply to one sent him by Major Higgin-
son some time ago asking him to sup
port Congressman a. p. Gardner for
Governor.
Governor Foss said in effect that he
had delayed answering the letter I'M
til the question of his own candidacy
for Governor had been decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
AUTOMOBILES

WE are about to move into our new sales
room in Branford pl., at Halsey 1T, and
we want to make Il cleanup OF all our
used car before we do So We have some
splendid family cars. lmousines and foad-
stess. all thoroughly oyerhauled and re-
painted; ana remember that we guarantee
any used cars that we sell.
We have:
Our 1913 "s6" Demonstrating Touring
Cars just the same new.
Our 1918 ''36' Demonstrating Pony Ton
Leau, not run 300 miles.
Our 1913 Demonstrating 6-Cylinder, g.
Passenger Touring Car, guaranteed same
as new.
One 1912 80 Touring. perfect condition.
guaranteed as new.
One of the snappy little 1909 Roadsters,
thoroughly overhauled and repaired.
One of the 1911 Torpedo Roadsters that
have always been so popular.
One Light Delivery Truck.
All of the above Chalmers Cars.
One ''36" Light Pierce Arrow, 6-cyiinder
We win make prices on all of the above
that will make them the biggest Automobile
Bargains offered
PADDoCK-zUsI MOTOR CAR CO.,
N. J. AGENTS FOR
CHALMERS AUTOMOBILES.
215 CLINTON AY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
MARKET IS EASY
IN CLOSING HOUR
General Selling Follows Slump
in Rock Island Stocks
and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Oct. lion a sale OF
1000 shares, Union Pacific opened a
point lower today at LAT. Canadian
Pacific and Illinois Central lost IA
The general movement was down.
ward, but in most cases recessions
were limited to small fractions. Near
IVA dozen stocks reached new low
prices for the decline.
Noon-Early selling was due in
large part to closing out of impaired
margin accounts, and when TINS
process was completed large opera
tors began to work for rally. on the
theory that such a movement was
jl.-tified by the extent of the de-
cline. Gains of a point or so We're
established in some Of the taEorite
issues. including Amalgamated, heau-
ing and Steel Bonds were easy.
d. m.-When the shorts dlscoV-
cred that there was a plentltul SUP
ply of stock they ceased actlse plI
ding. but prices were well malntalheu.
some weak spots cropped out among
tho less active shares. including Union
Pacific preferred, Tennessee copper
and st. Paul preferred. .l.,+
On observation-disclosures market
conditions enabled the bear faction 10
start renewed liquidation in some oL
the more vulnerable stocks. Rock
island shares fell to the years lowest
and there was a suspension of the de.
mand which had benefited many OF
The standard issues. Pennsylvania
went back to its low point on rumors
of a billion dollar mortgage for re-
funding purposes and future require
ments. ,., .-,-
d. m.-The market closed easy.
General selling followed severe
bonds in the final hour These secur-
DIES showed average losses of two
.points and made new low figures for
fhe year. Much OF the advance else
where was Cancelled. Union, Paclnc
getting down to last nights level.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
owes ST .e5e.22e. Has $21.122

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 17--Vic-
: tor l.. Palmer, secretary and finan-
cial director of the Michigan Buggy
e,ompany, filed his personal state
neut in bankruptcy here yesterday,
showing liabilities of s1,656,22 and
assets of SPLICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Money! Market

s. NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Money on
call easier, $3.50; ruling rate, 34;
closing, 31z@3l2.
Time loans steady; 80 days, 4lag5;
50 days. 5d5h; six months, 4&g5.