davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
COLLISION FAILS
TO INJURE SHELLS
College Oarsmen Continue to Get
Into Trib In Spins On
Hudson

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June IL
Another day of strenuous practice
with morning and afternoon workouts
was scheduled for the crews OF Cor.
nell. Columbia. Pennsylvania and Wis
consin today Coach Conibear, OF
Washington, continues 10 follow his
plan OF one practice period daily, and
The far western eight will take TO the
water only between 4. and 5 O'Clock
this afternoon The Washington crew
is rapidly becoming more accustomed
=, conditions on the Hudson and their
work showed marked Improvement
Yesterday.
Cornell and Columbia took spins
over the full four-mile course yester-
day and as the same favorable wealth
~ prevails today. other OF the crews
are expected 10 travel the derby dis
lance
A thorough examination Of the
shells of the Columbia and wisconsin
fcurs today revealed that neither suf
fGred any serious damage from col
llsion during the practice Yesterday.
The shells met head on, hut outside
OF broken oar no damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Ask Morgan, Is Kayo's Stock Reply

Knockout arriving in York recently met
by friend Of his
Listen X friend going
next7"
81 dunno; Morgan said X O.
We'll. Angeles?"
81 Morgan"
Did Morgan lose much fght?'
81 dunno; Morgan
Say X o. there anything without putting
it Morgan"
o. thought this a puzzled expression
Finally frightened
his
Il dunno" e you ask Morgan
There aren't train well that
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Watching the
SC0reboava

The PhtiIies Increased their Lead
hind I'm the ninth inning. and nosing
Gated their tO-tnntng victory over
Mct.rRw's men sundsy.
Zimmerman lined cut n double
md two single. In the Giants
Cubs struggle. out of four times.
Lobert contributed - double aud
triple for the phiilir.. aud Iuder rus
cracked ont q homer.
II there IL ANY argument ms "a
what constitutes days WORK.
konetchy's part In the >t. Louis
Doston game miHtt he considered.
Out of sin times az hat he GOT two
singles. % home run md triple.
scored four runs. rnede two assists.
~ p"t"uts mud didpf make mn
error.
iuctdc II took the Cards
and brnvcs three hours to piny
their name. the Cardinals ustng ~
men md the braves ~.
You emit cvprrs them 10 win nj,
the time. 80 the Yankee. dropped
one to the White Soy. S,pU b~Ip~sI
his own Gnn,c along With % how~
run.
The Athletics made ~ ~ straight.
strusk fsttenrd Up with tw"
frtpies md Collins Bnd HsLrr hwd
one ench.
Gregg diaat last long against
the HE'D sox. They landed an htm
for four stsgies mud % triple IN the
nrst fnaiag.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

and At whirling aud following the b
cutclassed any American mount.
The Americans lost ~ points q
fouling. but this was due to their mo
aggressive style of play. and Capta
Ritson said he knew none OF II
CROSSES were intentional. Capts|
Whitney. OF the American team, wi
loud In his praise OF the WATERBURY
work today, and though he said
hoped Monte would be able to q
back into the game Saturday, he Il
confident Stoddsrd would be we'll I'D
to fill his place.
Waterbury Is suffering from II
broken fingers. and ii is doubts
whether he will get in the seco{
game Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
HUSBAND PLAYS POLO:
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

PORTLAND. Me. June 11.-While
Lawrence Waterbury. No. /, on the
American polo team In the interna-
tional matches, was riding hard from
enc end OF the field To the other 10
register his goals against the English.
mon. Mrs Waterbury scored on her
husband here. After a secret hearing
before Justice Haley. Mrs. Waterbury
was granted "A divorce on grounds OF
cruel and abusive treatment" She
wss also given the custody OF the two
children. Lawrence, Jr.. 70. and
Anna. 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
HUCHIE RAVES
OVER JOHNSO1
Thirteenth Victory of Season f
Swede Brings Admiration
From Tiger Chief

WASHINGTON, June 11.-RuenlI
looking back to yesterdays lo1
Hughie jennings today declared thI
:he game never has and never will 81
another twirler like Walter Johnsd
its a pleasure TO see the big y
low in action" the Detroit leader q
clared. He has no false motions.
frtl!s. He just pitches the ball
soon as the catcher returns 1t to hinI
esterday was Johnson's 18th vi
this season. He has lost three ca
tests.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Honor winners AT the twelfth
annual interscholastic meet at
the University OF Chicago,
June 7, in which 40 >choolboy
athletes from Io5 schools con
tested their strength. skill and
speed. At top is Shepard, Chi
cago high school lad, winning
running high Jump, ; feet :
inches. Below him. from lett
TO right, are J Allenby, Ukiah.
Cal, winning one-hali mile
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
GRIFFITH EDGING UP
TOWARD COVETED CROW

AKRON, O., June ll.-Johnny Gr1
ffth. OF Akron, il another note
closer to the lightweight crown
day. as result OF his victory ovI
Phil Brock. Of Cleveland. last nigl
He put Brock down for the count
the ninth round OF scheduled !
round bout
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-One
native of this ancient and historical
city has a high regard for the Detroit
team. He IL no other than the atfen-
uated Mr.. Mack. who cannot under.
stand why the Tigers are 90 low In the
race.
pointed out Mack, land It's hard to
realize they are not in the first divis-
ion. Just look over the team. Start
ing right of, it has one Of the best
outfields in the country. Cobb IL the
king OF them all and Crawford is an
other star. Crawford Is veteran and
hasn't started going right, but he will
deliver the swats In hot weather.
Veach Is one OF the outfield finds OF
the last two seasons. He has hit above
the 800 mark all season.
The infield Ii not half bad. Gamer
Is fine first baseman, and all he
wants TO do Is to Jack up his batting.
Witt. as second. appears TO be out OF
place and Is not hitting much this sea-
son. At short Detroit is supplied with
one Of the best shortstops In the coun-
try In Ownie Bush. He IL strong In
most departments OF the game and IL
great fighter to boot. Moriarty Is a
much better player that he generally
gets credit for being He Is a very
willy man on the paths and gives our
catchers as much trouble as Cobb or
Milan.
''Stanage Is a top-notcher among the
mask-men and this chap. Mckee has
caught competenfly in this series. De-
troit needs TO pay attention TO its
pitching star. which IL not well bal
anced. The club misses Dubuc, It's
mainstay. The Athletics never hit
Dubuc az hard In their career as they
did "Wednesday. but IL wasn't altogeth-
er his fault He went into the game
with a sore arm, which was a foolish
proceeding. I would rather send Har-
~ Davis 10 the hill than Eddie Plank
II the latter wasn't AZ to throw the
/ ball.
Il hardly look for Detroit to make
much OF brace on the present trip.
as II must meet three exceptionally
strong clubs In the east, but I do be-
lieve that the team will fnd itself be-
fore the season is over and that IL
will be extremely hard TO beat in Aug
ust and Septembe r'
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
snoken La Sorrow.

An alleged ball game was played in
Sebewaing. Friday. ia which Bad
Axe nine Is said ~ have been involvt
ed. The score was-bnt why recall
unpleasant memories. The Sebe.
WANG people got lot OF fun ont or
the contest,-Bad Axe Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

SCHOOIBO ATHL ETES FROM ATLANTIC TO
PACIFIC WIN HON0RS ON FIELD AND TRACK

run; Schoenfeldt. Toledo, sec
ond in half mile; F.. Caughey,
Ukiah. winning shot-put, ~
feet :, inches Hoyt, Greenfield,
la. winning loo-yard dash
final, o As seconds, establish
ing a new worlds in las.
tic record.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Battle Creek 4 Jackson 8. IA innings
Flint 10. Saginaw :.
BAY City 8. Kalamazoo 2.
Adrian Z, Lansing T.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
NO-Ri171-Cut Tires
1919 Oversize
Made In Secret

The essential feature in No.Rim.C Cut
tires is made under lock and key.
It cannot be copied. And faultless
tire without hooks on the base was never
made without It. 49,
That's why the les;ous who wish toend
rim-cutting have come to No Rim Cut tires.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


indianapolis 10, Columbus 2.
MInneapolis 8, Kansas CITY 4.
Toledo IL. Louisville q.
ST Paul "a Milwaukee 4
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Muskegon s. Boyne City 4.
Manistee Is. Cadillac g.
Traverse. City 5. Ludington 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

we set them at
certain angles.
This m q es
the hooked base
unnecessary. 1t
lets you turn
YOUR rim fauges
outward. Not
one OF these
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Tosiay's Games.

Jackson at Kalamazoo.
Flint at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Ray city.
Lansing at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Mr.. Schaefer, Mr.. Altrock. Mr.. Null
lin, Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Ryan. who
were considered great players in their
day.
Rough? Yes, when 1t comes TO
winning games. We are through with
the handwriting stun. That never
got anything for Cleveland. But
will leave It TO any spectator II we
have disgusted people thia year the
way Mr.. Grifith and others have with
their continuous yelling and protest
ing. The umpires Will alOs testify
that the Maps have occasioned them
les strouble than the teams We have
been w against During the games
with the eastern clubs we did not
have a man sent OF the field, but
New York had three, Boston two,
Philadelphia one, and Washington
one.
Only One Man Put Out
For that matter, we have had
only one man put out Of the game or
OF the field all year. II l can help
1t, we are going to keep right on in
that way. The fellows have been In
structed to treat the umpires with
respect, and am going 70 be there
TO see that they do"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

OF course other mahrv try TO
end rim cutting. It'sths bngaboo
OF Tiredom.
More money has been spent on
these attempts than on any other
tire improvement.
But faults developed and tires
came back. That's the only reason
why any maker ckngs to clinches
tires today.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

W ashInRt ton U
Hits-oH C1auss. In 2 innings; on
House, I In innings. Two base nv
--veach Three base hit-Gandill
Struck out-By House ?, by Johnson :.
Bases on balls-On Clauss 6. on House
I, of johnson I Double plsys-Mc-
Bride. 0nndiI and LAporte Johnson.
Gandfl. Morgan. taporte and Ainsmith :
Shanks Mcbride and Gandil. Left on
bases--W ashfngton 4. Timc-1:2l um-
piree--OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nesterday's Results
Washing ton 8. Detroit D.
Chicago 8. New York l.
Boston Z. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 10, 81. Louis 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn 4.
Philltes 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 3. New York 2 Go innings).
st. Louis 8, Boston I'll innings).
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Boston at ST Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York At Chicago.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

We solved the problem by sax
fat bands of braided wires which
we vulcanize into tho tire base.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Providence Z, Jersey City 0.
Newark 8. Baltimore 2.
Montreal 2. Toronto /.
Buffalo "a, Rochester 0-S.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

No-Rim Cut Tires. compassd
with chnchors, are Npsrcsnsovsr-
sire. That means. ooe- tenth. n.pso
capacity. And that. on thu ever
age. adds Is per cent to th>1irs
mileage.
SO We save rim-cu6fng,and saxs
overlooking. And thak means -
much thar Goodyear tkVs nowAur
outsell anyother. It1neans 90 mhon
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

that last ysas'e
salesexceededour
previous II ysan
put together.
Write for ~
Goodyear nss
Dook-l%sA-ys.r
edition. i ts11s IN
known ways -
econ0mixo IN
tires.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

tires has ev1rbeenrim-cut. Andln
seven years no fsult has developed.
This 10 the feature which w
control hv socyecv,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Edna Goodrich-R1rs. Goodwin No. e.
Whose Financial Settlement with
MIR. Goodwin When She Was
Divorced, Took Away
Much Of His Property.

herself with her legal minions and plenty Of
provisions.
Doors broken down, assaults repulsed by
both parties, police court inquiries
Nat Goodwin divorced, after making a hand
some cash settlement on wife No. 2.
Between the dates Of this divorce 1901,
and his marriage to Maxine Elliott, 1898
there was no lawfully constituted petticoat
guardian to protect Nat Goodwin from the
voluminous swirl of petticoats entering neces-
sarily into his professional and social life AS
results, direct or indirect, were these dis
turbances of his physical and nervous organ
ization and of his finances:
While Mr. Carter de Haven was sitting in
a box at the Victoria Theatre one evening Nat
Goodwin suddenly entered unbiddeD, and
stole Mr. De Ravens guest, Mis- Flora
Parker. Before departing with that lady to
see her safely home, Goodwin startled the
audience by promising to lick De Haven
good" if ever he met him in the street. Re-
covering from his daze, De Eaven hurried
uptown to Miss Parkers residence. He was
Just in time to find Goodwin leaving Though
a good many sizes smaller than tie celebrated
comedian he challenged him to mortal COM
bat then and there. But Goodwin having a
more Important engagement C'spH-e @. suJ
into his automobile and drove pea"eahy
away. However, when Miss Parker heard Of
this outcome she tore up her contract to play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

only when reciting anecdotes, and the
due.
'The guests expected Melba to sing She
didn't So they strolled about the grounds in
pairs. Being on particularly good terms with
the butler l selected him for my companion.
When we CHANGED to stop before the open
window Of the drawing room / happened to
oveThear the remark:
How could you possibly have married
such vulgar little person?
Being terribly selfconscious at all times
/ said to my butler:
Louis, that's me that chocolate soldier Is
referring to- Listen, and we'll have a war
riors opinion of Thespian.' We heard the
following dialogue:
"She-Do you think him vulgar?
"He-Not necessarily vulgar. but an awful
accent.
"She-Well, no one ever accused him of an
ALercan accent; lie was educated in Boston.
Don't you think him rather amusing?"
Everybody remembers how they drifted
apart, with charming apparent amiabilisy and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

He was unattached free to go forth and con-
Quer some more
Beyond the rocky beach, where the surf
tumbled and Numbered, was a cliff on which
an old Indians hut was perched. Miss More
hnd experienced sudden desire to visit the
Indian. Captain Hyder, who was in command
OF the launch, forbade the young woman to
attempt landing. No boat could get through
mat surfline and land a passenger alive.
Then up rose Nat Goodwin, with the light
OF battle In one eye, while the other rested
on the fair maid in distress. and volunteered
70 be her messenger to yonder red man. AS
for the surf-poob, pooh! Captain Hyder's
warnings were ignored Goodwin jumped into
me launch's skiff with a paddle in his hand
and headed for the breakers. Promptly the
breakers tossed him on the rocks with the
sEn on top of him. He was badly injured, but
was able after while to grasp the line
thrown to him by Captain Hyder and was
mus drawn aboard the launch and hurried
back to Santa Monica and to St. GATHERINGS
Hospital
FOR several weeks reports from the hospi
Al indicated that Nat Goodwin would never
SET loot upon the stage again. There were
serious internal injuries, besides a severe
wound In the region of the pelvis, affecting
movement OF the right leg Beside his hospi-
"a. sl COT and later beside his bed in his Santa
vigil
Sne was still guest at the Goodwin home
sueh sne heard that her husband-CharIes
Dougnty, real estate operator of Baltimore
Lnao sued her host, demanding $4,000 for
ahenatng her affections. Naturally she was
mucn distressed. Here was Nat Goodwin
nearly killed in a chivalrous act on her &C.
Sount' and now the husband whom she had
.eit TOUT years ago because he did not prop
ery support her, was demanding lot Of his
%oney-also on her account. Well, anyway,
'nU mau sued her husband for divorce.
WV MISS Marjorie Moreland, having freed
HelseI by divorce, become Mrs. Nat Good
~ NO; D! Pish-tushes and pooh poohs on
anyway ''O4'
strangely enough, in the light of subse.
SSueLt happenings, all the influences of Nat
S LOU first serious petticoat experience
n oIe good and useful to him In his career.
S uLins the eleven years of his married life
s.t 49, tne beautiful and estimable English
DIS. SSss' Eliza Weathersby, ending with her
n noasa Ia 1888, he advanced from an obscure
H. 'T t 10 That Of the foremost comedian on
'ue american stage.
unon n"t same year began the petticoat deluge,
bsou ana under whose foamy crest he has
noateo into all sorts of complications,
riod 1illes and notoriety ever since. He mar
leu leu MRS. Nella Baker Pease. the divorced
man VI Buffalo IN. W physician and society
thIn,. Less than three years later these
ess happened to Nat Goodwin:
ment oN TIC eFounu Oh ABANDON
noe. sensational struggle between them for
End secession of the handsome home on West
M avenue, New York.
la1s Ie mouse besieged by Nat Goodwin and his
nions In which his wife had fortified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

in full, amounting TO SAoo'ooo III Cash an"
s5oo 600 in real estate
Turing the Edna Goodrich regime many
+h;nss happened to Nat Goodwin which, per
hans otherwise he would have escaped.
VIXEN the Goodwin-Goodrich publicity was at
,,s height a young man calling himself John
10 Goodwin suddenly declared himself to be
the Comedians long lost son. But Nat Good.
win objected strenuously, and the objection
seems to have been sustained.
When he attempted to act as peace
maker between his chauffeur and ninety
pound Jockey named Miller the little jockey
never gave him o chance to talk peace at all.
but presently walked off with all the honors
Of war.
However, II is a pleasure to record that
when Miss Avenelle Ferguson, very pretty
bather at Santa Monica Beach, waded out be-
yond her depth and shrieked loudly for help
1t was Nat Goodwin who dashed through the
breakers and brought her safely ashore
clasped to his manly bosom Alas Nat
Goodwin was too well known at Santa Monica
40 chance to play the modest hero.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
G Sequel to the Classic Inquiry,
Do Beautiful Women Marry
Nat Goodwin

pleasant remarks about each other. They
were not divorced until 1908. But already
other petticoats were looming to the fore
Two of them were so potent in 1906 that Good
win planned to evade the direful results OF
professional jealousy by presenting 'rhe
Genuus and the Model" with two leading
ladies-Miss Alexandra Carlisle and Miss
Edna Goodrich In London Miss Carlisle had
won a triumph in a Maxine Elliott part.
And now look what she did to Nat Good
win-actually let him pick Edna Goodrich for
his No. 4.
They married, and they parted. She said
Nat Goodwin had too many chins. Then she
proceeded to do to him as follows to wit:
Sued him for divorce, alleging that he had
played Romeo to the Juliet of Miss Maud
Lannon in the Tent Life" at Delmar Garden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
MIR. Nat Goodwin Who Has
Had Such Unfortunate Ex-
periences with Beauti-
full Women.

ST. Louis. However, her sister,
Miss Julia Lannon, also a member
of the Delmar Garden chorus, testi-
fed that she was present all the
time and nothing of the sort hap
pened.
Demanded one-half of all his
earthly possessions under a trust
deed executed in England three
months before the marriage by way
of proof that Nat Goodwin intended
to stick" this time.
Compelled him to sue to break
the trust deed, which otherwise
would rob him of half of his income
for life.
Divorced him and got settlement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

From obscuriy to wealth
Nella Pease Nc.
Lays to his New York house. which has fortified
visOned.
SOrtes and assauls-poIice inquiries
Handsome cash settlement-divorced.
Miss Flora Parker-nterlude:
Stole her from Actor Carter de Ravens theatre box.
Audience lick
Gets opportunity, but rides away his automobile
Miss Parker tears his contract and destroys his presents
PetcOat
champagne a delphia critic
Ambition" is so much like the others an Congress-"
Maxine Elliott wife No. 8:
His an English expense.
Captures noble English Duke whose father died
borrowed
Enerans Meba-but she won't sing
Has tell his funny stories while the butler
food and drink.
vulgar
Drfted apart-divorced.
Alexandra Carlise-nerude:
a al o
Let's him pick Edna Goodrich for No. L.
Edna Goodrich, wife
Makes deed prenup giving
wealth.
Married-dvOrced-she he has
Maud annon--interlude:
Divorce complaint
chorus performances Delmar Garden ST.
Miss Julia witness:
She there all the tme and Maud
kind. -
Divorce gantedhe to break trusts
Wife No. goes free with $615OOO o property.
Beaten by Jockey
maker.
Miss Avanele Ferguson-insrude:
Involved in much needless publicity from
drowning at Santa Monica beach -
Miss MOreIand-?
killed a edofch iyalrv forb
Sued by her husband $4,000 compensation for h
alenated affections. ~ ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

conju n elton with
Nine. Media and
Haddon Chambers.
We had a lovely
time-that is, l pre-
sumo they did, as
Maxine insisted on
my entertaining the
guests with my sup
posedly funny sto-
ries. Generally, at-
ter telling each story
my portion Of the
feast was either cold
or confscated by the
butler.
Every little at
tention was paid
to me, anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

Of his theatri-
cal companies
for sew raj
years She was
go N p &rSttvely
g0un &, and
more than COM
psrattvely at.
tTactive. The
latest beautiful
woman who had
married Nat
Goodwin had
divorced him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

in Goodwin's company, and was said to have
smashed and otherwise destroyed several Of
his valuable gifts to her.
When Nat Goodwin married Maxine Elliott,
In 1898, she was an acknowledged beauty, but
mad not yet gained an assured D. sition on the
stage. He took her to Australia where she
appeared as his leading lady, with great sue
cess On their return to this country there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-15
$4,000 Loss at
Smithfield, Me,

Smithfield, Me-, Oct. H.-Fire which
broke out shortly after midnight in the
Sjmonds hotel destroyed that building,
the Grange hall and the house and store
owned by Fl. L. Sawyer, while two other
houses, one the property of Frank Cham
plain and the other of the Frank Young
estate were badly damaged. The total
loss is little less than $1,000, and all the
buildings with the exception or that
owned by the Young estate We're insured
A high wind spread the flames rapid
ly, the Grange hall and the Sawyer
stand igniting soon after the fire broke
through the roof of the hotel, and wher
the Young and Champlan houses caugh,
fire it was feared that the whole village
would be destroyed. Norridgewoek, five
miles distant was asked to send hell
and the first department of that towr
made record run over the country
roads, only to find on arriving here thai
all it could do was TO wet down the
ruins and keep other buildings from be
ing destroyed.
The individual losses are as follows
Grange hall. $1,000. insured for slo0a; 81
monds hotel, s20Go, insured for $1,000; Saw
yer house. store and goods, 5000. insuf-
ed for $1,000: Frank Champlain, $1,000, par
tial insurance; Young estate, 5000, No
insurance.