davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HOT REVIVAL OF BACON
SOUABBLE BREWING

WASHINGTON. March l3-The de
feat Of Senator Bacon for president
pro tenn Of the senate is TO have "a
stirring aftermath. II the younger ele-
ment in that body declines to give
Senator Tillman the chairmanship If
the committee on appropriations. to
which he is entitled under the seniority
rule.
The veteran South Carolina senator
IS on the warpath today and he has
incidentally revived the Bacon contru-
versy by claiming that Senator Hohe
smith was partly responsible for the
overthrow Of his Georgia colleague.
Senators Bacon and Smith are not
discussing for publication their alleged
estrangement, although Senator TIL
mans announcement that he viii take
his own case to the Democratic caucus
has started another flow OF gossip re-
garding the Bacon defeat.
II is still true that Senator Bacon is
sorely disappointed and sore over the
treatment he received. The senior
Georgia senator shows this in private
conversation with his friends. but he is
guarded in critcising Senator Smith in
dividually Just what Senator Smith
may have accomplished had he been
fully cognizant OF any concerted move
10 defeat his colleague is still mooted
question among senators.
In justice TO both Georgia senators,
however. it should be stated that their
relations may not be altogether us
strained as has been alleged. The sit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Bacon went into the caucus room with
ont suspecung anything. Then he was
whipsaWed between the Martin follow
ers. whom he had failed to support. and
the Hoke smith crowd. who wanted his
scalp. ....
Should Have Been Warmed.
Honesty and decency required that
they should have told Bacon what was
on foot. II they had done that he could
not have complained, ] don't believe
they could have beaten him IL he had
been given a chance for a fair fight
q understand that Hoke Smith told
Bacon he would leave the progressives
if they attempted to defeat him for
president pro TEN. His offer to resign
was farce If he had stood by it,
would have thought he meant It, but ne
withdrew II and proved his insincerity
Il think Bacon had MS much reason
to expect reelection as Champ Clark
had to expect to be reelected speaker
of the house. If his opponents had set
tied upon another candidate and had
kept the fact dark until they got into
the caucus and then put him forward
Clark would have felt that he had a
right 10 be indignant ] don, suppose
Bacon made any campaign for the
place but he didn't think any contest
was on against him"
senator Tillman was the leader OF
the Wilson forces in the South Carolina
pre-tonventiou campaign. and was one
of South Cardinals Unbrokep circle ~
delegates TO the Baltimore convention
As South Cardinals representative on
the national Democratic committee. he
was one Of the leaders in every fight
son.
Senator Bacon refused TO comment
upon the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MAJ. BOWEN, SOUTHERN
VETERAN, PASSES AWAY

Major T. 5. Bowen. an officer in
Wheeler's Camp of Confederate veter-
ans and a member of the jackson Hill
Baptist church. died last night at 1I:45
o'clock at his residence, POS Forrest
avenue, after an illness of several
weeks. Surviving the deceased are
three sons. Norman Bowen. of St
Louis; c. a. and B. Wylie Bowen. and
two daughters, Misses Eta and Nellie
Bowen. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

The Georgian this afternoon receive
he following telegram from senate
Iokc Smith:
Washington, March 10.
The Georgian. Atlanta. CO.
do not know exactly just what
YOU refer To I'm your telegram {
suppose YOU refer 20 n statement
published yesterday that Senator
Bacon and J are contesting for a
position on the committee on rules
That statement Is untrue. ! had
expected to go upon the commit
tee on rules. and rs ! am on the
steering committee. which IS max
ing up the new committees Of the
senate. had ! insisted upon IT, Of
course. I would have been given
the position. But as Senator Bacon
has expressed a desire TO go upon
the committee on rules. I myself
have urged him for that place and
declined TO accept place on that
committee myself.
have requested the steering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BIBLES PUT IN SCHOOLS:
CITIZENS FIGHT MOVE

SHREVEPORT. LA, March IA
Immediately following the parish schoo.
boards granting of a petition to place
Bibles in schools for devotional exer-
cises and study. Attorney :. L. Herold.
J. q. Marston and H. l. Heilperin. sued
ont injunctions. The petition for BIZ
bles was signed by 5000 names. Jew
lsh and Catholic faiths oppose Bibles
i'm the schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

THREE FIGURES in the sit
1 uation which is disturb
ing the Democrats of the SEN
ate. At the top is Senator
Hoke Smith; below, Senator
Tillman, of South Carolina, and
at bottom Senator A. o. Bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MISSIONARY To
CHINA ATTENDS
CONFERENCE
Dr.. Lacy Moffet Speaks of the
Work Broughton to Preach
at Meeting Tonight.


ne arrival III A''aiila OF Ut. Lazy
-"''lel OF 'AIha' lAe holea I'i'ss'oi'' y
QUO '.liilaAeu I'le sessions
'l"I'h 0iple conference IL -iolls''
'''5'' iio"' ''s sc5lIsS Oh 'i'' ''''.'7
Mi, flr,,, 90 ,,,,.ar,,,r,ar, brought
urgant rlaas so. the STRENGTHENING Of
the Christian invasion Of the celestial
e,,,,ir. 10 a,,,,as.r.,,7 t,,f,.-s +bo raber-
mach. audiences at D o'clock this after
roor m a s,,eciaII, ADVANCED meeting
gybara he 5iscresaI bfs u.orl, abroad
/ Tho di,..,t,r, 81 ,,,a PHI .,,fa,orco
/ ,,,.f.,. ,l..,.fl..,I al, ,l,,,.1 ,,,ti,,,,
80 ti,, .,.,,,t,..,. ~ -. t,t.I,
i -. 80. -. -
...t,f,,, - ~. ,o -
.a,.tia,,,.. -
/ ...,,.z,.t., ..'l,, ~
-, lo' ',''''
~ ',''-,io '''',l u S''''''' '.oi' mn
I'M, 90 0Vg " % ',i'is me" anu " ON,
l'' '"e'' - - iou"u d p7'i'l',,-ei''
-. mem iu'l' i1S'e'' ','7l,ipei WIN oe
~ '''i'u ieS po',s'o'e io' So
wv, - u, " 'S9oIi''''o' "'o'9 ''''u''''S D.
lunu OF SIo0oo anhuaily' more lhah
su'''''eHt 10 eslaDIIsh conference on
iIIl uhaHcIal basis. Letters are oelhg
sent OUT TO-DAY, through secretary ham,
asking the members to attend the sat
urday meeting.
Weather Keeps Down Crowds.
DR.. w. r. Mediterranean the noted
Washington, D G. nastor apneared as
the first speaker TODAY before the coz
ference audience which on account
of the early hour and the generally dis
couraging weather. was not as large as
the morning audience of Yesterday.
Or. Wedderspoon discussed from non
sectarian viewpoint the worship of God
i'm the church. His address was a care
ful compilation of fundamental truths
and was received with enthusiasm.
The other speakers this morning
were DIR. Len q. Broughton and DR..
@. Campbell Morgan.
The afternoon program follows:
p. M. Or. Lacy Moffet, Problem
of Missions
3 p. m.-Dr. John r. Sampey.
p. MIR w. G. Pearce, sunday
! School Problems"
one of the most important an
nouncements today was the statement
that Or. Len Broughton would occupy
the Tabernacle pulpit tonight. This is
Or. Broughton's first evening appeal
ance at the church he founded since he
left here a year ago. The directors Of
the conference induced Dr. Broughtol
TO speak tonight after long debate.
They had receivad MANY letters and
urgent appeals from friends of the
noted divine and finally DR.. Broughton
consented to appear
DR.. Campbell Morgan. who was
scheduled to speak tonight al the Tab
ernacle, win appear at the Bethel
church, addressing the eqlored congre-
CATION of that Institution. --.r
Noted EVANGELIST Here.
Among today's arrivals. at the con-
ference was " r. Moody of North
field Mass. son Of the noted evangelist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
WEALTHY L0UISIANAN
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

CLINTON, LA, March 13.-Dr. T. II.
Gilmore, founder of Clinton Military
academy, once worth million dollars,
was found guilty of forgery on charges
of Mrs. r. II. DeLambre, a wealthy
widow Three notes, aggregating ST.
600. are involved. He will be sentenced
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BED MEMS CARNIVAL

COLUMBUS GA. March lS.-rhs
three local tribes Of Red Men Of CO.
lumbus viii put ON a carnival. begin
ming with the week of March "A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
LATE IN CELEBRATING
I THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Plea of Protection From Snakes in
the Streets of New York No
4 Excuse for Revolver Toting.

"Oh, very WELL" said Samuel Evans
rof Manchester. England. in Jefferson
Market Police Court to-day. when his
plea that he was celebrating the Fourth
OF July had failed to save him from
being held on charge OF firing off
Z revolver In the street. Then. ! awsk
, Your Worship " It's permitted in New
York for a subject OF rs Majesty to
protect 'imsek from snykes""
Y "But there are no snakes In the
streets OF New York" said Magistrate
Breen."
I "Granted. Your Worship, granted"
replied Evans, but l maintain. Your
Worship, that there are snykes In the
mountainous parts OF the province OF
I, Pennsylvania. I've card them rafting
their rattlers."
Patrolman Evans OF the Mercer street
st. lion told the Court that he heard a
,re liver shot in Twelfth street near
University place early to-day. Investl-
rating, he found two men crouched In
Ia door with Evans, revolver In hand.
PENDING over them. All three were 80
intoxicated that Allen took them to the
station house.
n The other Two prisoners were William
Durkcn and James French. sailors on
tho cana der Mairetania. Their NOM
cry If tho events of the night was rx-
,rrnlely hazy and Magistrate Rrean dis
cha rged them. Evans said he met the
saiisrs mswhere early In the evening
and had many drinks With them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
t EI!E4I 'Gsi!!SEilssi{its.'
It's your inactive liver and
bowels-You need Cas-
carets-Dime q box.

You're bilious. you have a throb-
bing sensation in your head. a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow. with dSfk rings
under your eyes; your lips are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly. mean and
ill-tempcrcd. Your system is full Of
bile not properly passed of. and what
you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you,
and don't resort to harsh physics that
irritate and injurc. Remember that
most disorders Of the stomach, liver
and intcstines can be quickly cured
by morning wit gentle. thorough
Cascarcts-thcy work while you sleep.
A 1O-ccnt box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and your head clear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarcts. because they taste good
and never grippe or sickcn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

The door 70 n barber shop kept by
Albert Hirschkopf. In the rear OF the
cigar store. had been forced. In the
Idle of the barber shop floor lay
the little safe. 1t had been drilled In
eight plaScs and blown to pieces with
nitrogiyeerlne. The burglars tools
lay all about it. Neither the safe nor
the tools bore any finger marks. from
which the police gathered that the
thieves wore gloves.
The robbers entered from n side alley
from Christopher street. forcing win
dow into the barber shop and so get
ting into the cigar store without cre-
attng the slightest disturbance on the
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

y" In cash and about 1000 premium
coupons. A year ago thieves took
5000 coupons. but no cash. after break
Ing into the same store.
Louis alasman. the superintendent OF
the store. entered at s5 A. N. to-day.
The time lock on the door was work
ing properly. as It had been set by
Samuel Pastor. the clerk who locked
the place up last night. hut the knobs
and handles had been prled on OF all
the storage closets behind the counters
and the baby safe In which the daily
receipts are put away each night was
missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
FOR GALE.

e M Weekly. Msus closhins --.dy or 70 order.
@.'oO Metropolitsn. I'D W. i2osh. Opse even
81 WEEKLY. e25 diamond nnk, vstchs, jsv.lry:
estalosus. Metropolitan. 40 v. 18th. 6psn "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

Just like illustration.
The seat Is 20xI9 inches {:
height OF seat from floor
Is l6 inches; the back Is
Al inches. fitted with
looA0 cushions. covered
in genuine brown Span
ish leather; finished In q
beautiful shade Of nut
brown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

. ct. Lasss Tented Dslh. >. :, ..-.,.s.
u inoh-.closins eyss-curly wisSA
lace Ao soi hpa yso'JiRRAs'ir looa
50 81. Mshais Sicilisaass. -. ...,........ -
90 inch-high silk lustre-firm rouny
thread garnet, bvowns navy an
biack--deslrable for Simmer suid
ana b ss eoops-MAIs rtook
III Ct. Yard Wids Pssealss. ....... *
Fine assortment OF stfipes, c1ssSkd
dots, figures. etc.-white. blue AMI
~ WASH ssoS Sshss sApsiessmsAs.xr.
- ct. Sin Psassss = is<k. ...........
Fancy satin stripes = soft finish-
light and dark c0lorH ~
siLks-MAiN vfooR III
S.ls Novelty Serin Cwlaias- pAk, j..
White. ivory and Arabian tint-widN
'Aee LACE lnts' crRsfRa,SSs"hAsEAssr..
|$i.is S.,ia D'bls Dsaashs-n incb;..
Heavy idH sHi!'s-EE1hsS'G P2SoF Rss.,
y ct. Bsys' Rbssd Usdsswss, -. 4.
Ecru tintTfins. Sotton-ab3rts, sSpFS
sleeves - knee length drgw01o II
dG ISif S SsDsswah. ~; roos.
- Ct. Childtsa's Csnhrie Dssvpn. -.
Tucks and emb'y or hemstitohs&I
MUSLIN USDERWEAR-srcoND vLo03i
N.is Lawn and veils Waisss. ,.s..
Fine tucks with filet laD pansh ~
Val. inserts with lace Aeck f1Sk$t
high or low neck-All sto00 .ET IN
| - wAIsrs- sHrnSD sV0oN.s y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
THIEVES TAKE SAFE
ON SECOND CALL At
UNITED CIGAR STORE
They Also Get $500 in Cash
and About 10000 Pre-
MUM Coupons.

The United Cigar Stores establishment
at No. 2is Grand stree. vas robbed be-
fore daylight to-day. The thieves took
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

erased by Pain He Jumps to Desth.
POUGHKEEPSIE. NJ y. July a.
Delirious from pain caused by blood
poisoning that followed razor scratch.
Charles Meyerhuber. an engraver. killed
Aimself to-day by leaping from his bed
room window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
DUR ATTITUDE FRIENDLY AND
INTENTIONS HONORABLE.

The way to help American interests
In foreign countries. especially In
weaker countries, according to the new
Wileon policy, Is by showing the Gov
egnments Of these smaller countries
that we are real friends of theirs. look
ing out for mutual interests and not
sby seeking to exploit their natural re-
, sources and financial extremities for
sthe benefit OF every individual who
goes In.
There 10 no Joker In the new policy.
Not even q colored gentleman In the
gwoodpile. The Administration means 10
carry OH its plan in the freest and most
open manner. Its motto Is friendship:
Its desires peace. The President real
ICES that his motives may be miscop-
strued and subject to suspicion, but In
the long run he hopes to convince not
only the nations concerned but the ma
lions of Europe that our attitude Is
Friendly and that our intentions are
honorable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
LAMAR'S STORY
Of U.P.F0RGERy
IS REPUD|ATED
Thomas Gibson Writes Lobby
Hunters He Doesn't Know
the Spectator.
"BLACK LIST" OF N. A. M.
Present Secretary of Labor
Was Placed on 1t "a.
in 1908. .AA
"BLACK LIST" OF N. A. NJ.

WASHINGTON. July. H.-Refreshed
by n .wo.dav res, Nar,,r N,,,.u
,.- ,a.... ,..,,
'' .'' viz ''"''o''
eia''oh OF manufactures continued his
story to-day before the Senate Investi-
eating Committee.
. ,.,..u ,u, r. ,u.
vi. ,,...,o''--,. o'o"' " ->o"
.''a' "'"e'' if"n' ""o'" DH''o
i1'''ar 'es''i'eo ne got ihiormauoh 10
case mis- charge OF an SS2,OcoWO forgery
on the books of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. was put In the record. Gibson
wrote he did not know Lamar. did not
believe there had been forgery and was
sending out q retraction to his sub
scribers. ..
Paul d. Cravath. counsel for the rail-
road. put In a letter from a Arm Of
public accountants. explaining the APP
parent discrepancies upon which Lamar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
W|lSON'SPOuCY
9|SFR|ENDly AID
-: TO NICARAGUA
President Does Not Plan Ter.
4, ritory Grab There or in Other
Central American States.
MAKES STAND CLEAR.
SProtectorate Will Be for
3 Mutual InterestS-No Back
& ing for Spectators.
MAKES STAND CLEAR.
from . star Correspondent o
The Evening world.)

!. The Evening worldly
: WASHINGTON. July H.-Tr esident
Wilson has laid down this policy OF the
United sntes toward weaker govern
snents OF Central and South American
etates:
RAnder friendly assistance when
called upon, but without taking pos
session of territory.
T. This new benevolent protection system
Grows out OF pending negotiations with
Nicaragua wherein the United States 10
to assume a sort Of liberal and sustain
ing suzerainty over that little narrow
strip OF country down on the isthmus
IN order TO prevent any other nation
from getting possession Of the Mica.
iraSua canal route.
NEW POLICY WILL NOT BACK
UP SPECTATORS.
That tiny republic Is always in trouble
from revolutions and consequent imam
cial stringencies. Its greatest natural
asset Is q rival canal route to that OF
Panama. There is no knowing when
some presidential dictator might open
secret negotiations with some foreign
power and sell out the canal route,
which would result In costly and I'M
friendly complication with Uncle Sans
own Panama Canal
A Nicaraguan canal would be a paral-
aeied and competing route to Panama.
and such things are strictly forbidden
BY the Sherman Antitrust act. There
fore. the United States does not Wish
10 permit Of the possibility Of theNica-
ragua route falling into control OF other
nations.
The present negotiations grew out Of
informal conversations between the
Nicaraguan diplomatic representatives
end Secretary Of state Bryan. They
ware passed on to the President and
there Is now being worked out a plan
for friendly guardianship which means
In effect nothing more than q pro-
,tsctorate.
y 1t Ii commended by the Administration
that 1t Is not the intention Of the United
States to spread out it's wings over
every country to the south. but simply
10 deal in a friendly way with each case
es II arises. II any Of the States to
which the offer Is made does not like 1t.
then this Government will not follow
up the protectorate.
This new policy gives rise to the
question how far the United States
Government will protect business in.
forests in the south. The answer given
by the Administration is that 1t will b,
protection Of American interests onl,
in the larger and broader sense. 1t viii
not back up every adventurer ant
Spectator who tries to grab Off som,
concession or good thing.
0llR ATTlrllnE ERlEAnl ANT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.
~~~~s~~
STORES TO LET,

ONEO to Ell
some with basement and living rooms. at very low
rents in good tenement neighborhoods and very
good for any business in crowded business tene-
mem MN Sf' Ri,pEaHsoSaBIG OFFER ACCEPTED.
A. No. Oak ST., near Pearl st.
2l8 and go Elizabeth st.. between Houston
and prpce SITS.
III T.. gath st., near ID Az.
344 w. 18th st.. between sth and 9th avs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
sTEAMR oArs.
STEAMBOATS,.
DAY. Lin

All .t..ns. dslS s.esps study. plsss rail
Str. "Washington Irving"
Leaves ruesdsys. Th1ssAays. SATURDAY..
Str. "Hendrick Hudson"
Dss:o- .'sss e.. s,o .aa.:'%$e, - e. s.
r.. landing st West Point, EsvbutSS, fSaSSSsSn..
de, kipatoH Point, Cshiill. Mudsc9 and z|6sSs,
Albany" scccpted.-
Str. "Robert Fulton"
Leaves Desbrosse st.. go A, NJ; W. "a st.,
70 a. N; W, 10th b.. 1910 4. ": iesissc
1880 A. r.. for West FONT. Cornwall. NswbufSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
AN HONEST DOCTOR

! remarked to his patient who,
! had been cured by Lydia E.
I Pinkham's Vegetable CON-,
pound, after his efforts had
failed, MRS. Weber, | do not
believe in patent medicines,
but | will say that Lydia E.
! Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
{ pound is the best medicine ever
! discovered for women Con.
{ tinue to use it," This is another
! link in the long chain of evil
! dence to prove the reliability of
{this standard medicine for
! women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-17

be drank on the premises where sold
Said license being heretofore granted
by the Board of County Commission
ers on the 9Th day of January, 1918
and issued by Charles johnson, Auditor
of said Township, County and state,
for the period Of one year from said
date to Harry III. Gutelius. which was
transferred by permission of the Coun-
ty Commissioners on July z. 1918, to
the undersigned. and the precise loca-
ton where liquors are to be sold by
the provisions Of the license to be ie-
newed is as follows:
The ground floor front room of
2-story brick building, situated on lots
and 8. block 81, Bormans subdivision
to the Original Town of Tolleston. now
in the City of Gary. Lake County, In
diana Bar room is 55 feet long and 25
feet wide, has glass front door. facing
south on Eleventh avenue, one rear
door leading to room. Building is
situated at 2164 Eleventh avenue
public highway in said City of Gary.
GEORGE SEANOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Sheep-Lambs, good to prime, s766 @
500; lambs. common to good. s6.75 q
7.65; lambs, feeders, s6.00@690; lambs,
culls, s5.75 a CTS; yearlings, fair to best
light, s6.25 6.S5; yearlings. fair to best
heavy. $685. q $50; wethers, plain to
good, s4.S5G5.35; wethers, good to
choice, s5.35Q5.75.
Hogs Bulk Of sales. s7.60@7.s0:
heavy butchers, s7.75@ T.se; light
butchers, s7.70@7S5; light bacon, s7.55
q 7.75; light light, s7.45 a7.65; heavy
shipping. s7.75 q 100: heavy packing.
sT.65 47s5; mixed packing. s755@T.75;
trough, heavy packing. $7.5O@760.
Cattle-Choice to prime steers, year
1ings. se.o0@1o.oo: choice to prime
heavy steers, sS65 a 80; medium to
good steers, $7.s5 q $50; inferior to fair
steers. se.75Q 1855; fat cows and heif-
ers. s465@915: Gamers and cutters
SIS. Is a so; feeding cattle. $500 q TAO;
fair to fancy veal calves. $4,000 90
heavy calves. s4.50@7.25; mixers and
springers, per head. $4,000 5000.