davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
UNIONS PRAISED
BY z LEADERS
IN PULPIT
Members Responsible for UpIift
Of Mankind, Declare Jones
and Pickett,

The voice Of organized labor again
~as raised in an Atlanta church sun
day when jerome Jones and w. G..
Puckett az the night service Of the
Universslist Church, addressed q
large congregation on the meaning
and aims of their organization.
The Responsibility az the Union
Man was the theme Of Mr.. Jones.
who spoke feelingly on tho position
occupied by the advocate Of organized
labor, as compared with the position
of the unaffiliated workman
The meeting Of these responsible
ties. Mr.. Jones said caused the union
membership o act as mold ~ char
acter
Union Membership Praised.
1T is impossible to separate tna
union man from his union evory
minute in the day he is reminded Of
it--the hour he begins his labor and
the hour that he stops calls II to his
mind" said he His wage scale, his
clothes, all point as plainly as a sign
board to his afnliation. His friends
acquaintance and neighbors all bear
testimony to this fact.
Hence whatever his conduct
whether creditable Or otherwise-it
reflects the union man. only by the
destruction OF his card and conse-
quent expulsion from the union can
he hope to evado this responsibility.
II a union man drinks to excess, or
does any vicious act the organization
and his family share tho scorn and
contumely that is heaped upon hun
by the public.
1T may not be too much to say We
are in great measure the molders OF
the character OF the state.
"The hcme--there the true charac-
ter Of the union man is reflected
There the responsibility weighs the
heaviest and there, above all other
places, II should be most conscieu-
tiously discharged, even to its full
ness.
IF we meet our OBLIGATIONS as
union men-reflecting truly the eth
acs of our movement, being true to
ourselves-it follows as night the day
we win have lived for the credit OF
our cause, the nonOr OF our state ana
the glory of God"
Material Benefits Great.
Mr.. Pickett spoke OF the benefits Of
the labor organizations in n material
way.
whenever there has been a need
of votes to place upon the statute
books a measure looking to the bet
terment of mankind" he said, Won
have invariably found the vote OF or
ganized labor favoring that measure. -
Mr.. Pickett stated that the labor
unions in Georgia had tried to pass
q good child labor law for this State.
But when IL finally was passed." he
said, at was amended 10 such an cN-
tent that its own friends wouldn't
recognize it,"
Or. Line Lauds Movement.
Introducing the labor speakers, the
Rev. Fred Line said that the dis
courses of the evening might well he
based on the text from 81 Luke The
laborer is worthy of his hire" DR.
Line spoke briefly on the work OF or
ganized labor in the last 81 "ears in
the matter of economic and social
uplift
The morning service at the Uni
Versalist Church took the form OF q
Robert Burns memorial, the day he
ing the l55th anniversary Of the birth
of the Scotch poet, The Atlanta Scot
fish Association had charge Of the
services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Marshall Wilder at FORSYTH.

This weeks Forsyth bin has been
improved by the engagement OF MAJ
shall T.. Wilder to take the place OF
laddie Gin, the English boy como
dian, who had TO give up his trip here
because of Illness The hin should
be one Of the cleverest Of the season,
because il Is a variety show from
start To finish. II Is without a welk
spot, and there is more genuine novel;
~ than the average vaudeville show
affords Plenty Of singing. dancing
and comedy VIII help TO make things
interesting, and "A George AIDE sketch
viii be "a feature Bell Baker. one OF
the headliners in vaudeville, and who
is declared to be the foremost singer
OF character songs, win be an impor-
tant feature on the bill, Miss Bak ar
is pretty and clever and IS real "a
vorite. There are other good fea-
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-with trading
restricted. the cotton market opened
steady to-day. with first prices ranging
from unchanged to points higher than
Saturdays close. Liverpool cables were
a shade better than due Buying Of spot
cotton was about the only support the
market had. Sentiment is somewhat
mixed, but there was a disposition to
sell on all soft spots in the face Of con-
tinued good spot demand. After most
active positions had advanced 2 10 3
points from the opening range, general
selling movement prevailed, led boy the
ring and a large spot house. This class
Of selling sent January down 70 l2.3l.
March 10 1913 and 1898. or to points
the market found good buying orders,
which caused a few points advance
NEW WORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Jan. % Due 2 points
higher on October and 10 8 points
higher on other positions this market
opened quiet at net advance Of to
points. At 1915 p. m. the market was
on old months and to ~ points high
or on new positions Later the market
advanced y point from l2:15 2. m.
Spot cotton in good demand at
points advance; middlinR I17d sales
can bales; imports 5000 bales, Of which
all we're American bales
At the close the market was steady
with prices At a net advance Of 10 s
points from the closing quotations %
SATURDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

This IS most wonderful external HELM 10 the
muscles and tcudons II pcis ates tie tissues
makes them plant 10 readily Yield to nature :
drmaud for expansion. 50 there Is longer a
period " pain. discomfort. straiuiug nausea or
other symptoms SO often distressing during the
anxious weeks ~ expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares The system for the
comlng event. and It's use brings comfort rest
and rcpose during the term This has most
marsri influence upon the baby. since h thus
uherls splcu0id srostnS system Of nerves and
digestive function
Ana particularly 90 youug mothers Is this ia
NOUS remedy ~ iursttmAhlt value. II enables her
90 preserve h,f health and strength and she re-
mains pretv mother by having Avoided all IA,
SUI rims aud danger that would otherwise accom-
p1uN SUCH $50 DvCasnu. Mothers Friend thornush Nv
uhrl, stcs every nerve. tendon and muscle Involved
and is sure preventive for calling rf The breasts
You win rud thls splendid remedy ON sale al
an DRUG stores 40 s. 40 a bottle. aud l. highf,
/ IytomuepivI far me purpose
Write lundrc,i Regulator Co, lSl Lamar Rldg
atlanta. GR Hud they with mail you scaled 4
,Jy instructive book TOR e,pectant mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Verdict of Six Cents
For Stolen Love

NEW YORK, Jan. ga jury be-
fore Justice Dugro, decided Loring
Tonkin a former Cornell student,
alienated the affections OF Vera Black
Wadleigh. wife of Ernest Wadleigh,
and rendered a verdict for cents
damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET

30 600 Market SC higher Mixed and
butchers, s25@S55, good heavy, $500
S55; rough heavy. sl5nS.30; light, 8 20
4s40; pigs. 70OqsO0; bulk, S.35ds 80
Cattle-Receipts rs. 900 Market
steady. Beeves. 65509 so: cows and
heifers, 3,75as 25 stockers and feeders
5 65M7 So Texans 6.40G790 calves,
STOOL 90
Sheep Receipts $1,000 Market
strong to l0c higher. Native and West
ern. S50m6.25; lambs. 6 00dS25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
"rhe spendthrift" charlty henefit

THE Spendthrft" play cverV
woman should see is the bill this
week at the Lyric every evening and
at matinee on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons BY arrange
ment with the management of the
Norman HaCket stock Company d
portion of the entire gross receipts FOR
the week will 80 toward the support
of the Homo for lncuJ hlcs This
Will bc the NTH week of the engage
ment OF the Norman HaCkctt Stock
Company. The season has been hi4
success The Spendthrft' is story
of extravaganza Il was written hN
Porter Emerson Brown and IS said 10
be one Of the clcveresi on the Amerl-
can stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Nazimova 81 said to he tremendous
" fascinating in the name part of
Bella Donna, that James Bernard
Pagan adapted to the uses of M
stage from the popular novel of ,h.
same name by Robert lliehens. Uu-
questionsblv the heroine OF thC move
and play Is as wicked woman Il.
ever lived. but I'M the hands 90 Nas.
nova interpreted by her methods th.
actress has added fame 90 herself IL
this her latest role The scent. pic
lures fully carry out h. tftCt n
reality. and thc little details 81 a,
performance help materially i'm ma
ing IL thoroughly fascinating through
out Supported bN her original cora
pany Charles Frohmau presents MAJ
imovA at the Atlanta Monday ugut
Tuesday and Wednesday, with matt
nee "Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PANAMA CRUISE

Seventeen days, all-expenses- paid
cruise OF Florida, Cuba, Jamaica and
the Panama Canal, February 10, for
only sl69.75. Select limited party.
Exclusive palace ship. Get the Won
derful tonic effects of a mdwinter
cruise on summer seas Write NOW
j. +. Mcfarland. Agent. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
cRokER,s NIECE DIES.

DUBLIN. Jan 26.-Nlrs. Beauman. a
niece of Richard Croker. former chief
OF Tammany Han is dead here follow
ing an operation. Croker and his
daughter were present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
CAN 7 HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance
at The Nesting Cuddled
in Its Bonnet.

\ vomsu's heart naturally responds "a the
charm and sweetness 81 pretty child. and more
20 day than ever before since the advent II
Mothers Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Miller & Co: Lower prices will be
tinue a weight"
George r. Jones n SON I'VE believe.
that while a trading market will con-
tinue. buying on the breaks is the better
policy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BUSINESS NOTICE,

TO cure q Cold IN Une Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. n w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Futures opened steady
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Commercial
bar silver, 579sc. Mexican dollars, 45c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

rREADWELl Nof. 2S. The lae' tefe siyen by Professor Larson at yne trcmens meeting iesi night was very Interesting and instructive Flo dem- onstmted che Fletcher method of ar tiacial respiration and save a num- bey Of valuable suggestions for first aid work
 R. c. Datson. formerly bookkeeper in t0o Treadwen ohces ia 2 passen- ger on the City of Seattle for Juneau
 The regular atternoon and evening shows will be given at the Treadweli club today No pictures were shown at the Gremens meeting last night out ot respect to the memory of Rich ard Price. who was a member of the department
 R. C. Bergwin arrived on the Mari posa last night and has taken charge Of the dry gooda department for tho Treadwell store. Mir Bergwin has had several years experience in an 0aS- land department store.
 The ladies rest room at the Tread well store is completed and the iurnl. ture will soon be in place. The new staircase Is also finished and the store is taking on Q metropolitan ap. pearance.
 A contribution box for Che Belgian Relief Fund has been placed in the Club cigar stand and is doing rush. lng -bnsLness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
EXCAvATlNc FoR NEW
METLAKARTLA SCHOOL

Prof w. G. Beattie. superintendent of Indian schools for Southeasten AL isla, who recently returned from an official visit to Metlakahtla, reports everything in the great Indian village to be moving along in progressive way. The excavations are now being made for the new school building material for which was brought north on the last trip Of the Jefferson. It is planned to commence pouring coD- crete as soon as weather will permit after the excavations are finished and it is hoped that the new building will be erected and ready for use early in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

DOUGLAS. Nov 2S.-The month.old infant Of 3ir. and Mrs Heine Martin died Inst night and was buried this Afternoon in the Douglas cemetery.
 There. win be card pnrty at tho club rooms of the Alaska Catholic club nesxt Tuesday. The party win be siv- en by the Ladies Auxiliary to Che club
 2. W. Martin left on the Humboldt last night for a hurried business trip Co Haines.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. J o'connor and Hiss Regime Miller returned yesterday mornng from the South on Che Hum 0oldt. They report Mrs. Elmer Smith. 4irs 0'Connor's sister as on che road 70 recovery from her recent illness.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mathis will leave on he Ai.Ki for an extended visit In tho States.
 Ed. Andrews, tho Douglas photogra- pher. is g. returning passenger on the City of Seattle from business trip to tho States
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
THE HUMBOLDT FAKES
 COURT PARTY SOUTH


 The court party consisting Of Judge R. w. Jennings Clerk J. w. Bell Dist Attorney J. J. Reagan, Chief Deputy Marshal ,. F. Mullen, John T. Reed, Mrs. z. C. Denny deputy clerks, Mrs. j.. A. Green. court stenographer E. II. Folsom, assistant district attorney and Miss Inez Leibhardt stenographer to the district attorney took passage on Che Humboldt today for Ketchi- kan. Other southbound passengers inc cluded Pete Detrich, J. J. Crossley and family Mrs. w. K. Hendricksou, Miss Helen Headrlckson, Mrs. D. r. Fox, Corabell Coleman, Judge R. A. Guuni- son, Mrs. Charles Quackenbush, Eth. el Quackenbush and J. r. Newsome
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MUsr ENFoRcg JupeMgNT.

Judge R. w Jennings this morning made an order compelling Judge J. B. Marshall to enforce the judgment of the probate court over which he pre- sides in the case of Alex Atkinson against D. Valentine as administrator for the estate of Richard Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
eseEclALLY DIG SHOW
Al r8e lYRIc raEArRs

DOUGLAS. Nov 2S. The Sunday night show at Che Lyric theatre is fast becoming an institution in Douglas. and the show tomorrow night win be pne oi Lhe best Sunday shows yet seen here. Six reels wlll be reflected on the screen and the orchestra wiil rom der popular music. The entertainment Nii luish wilh one oc the most laugh able Keystone comedies ever witues- ssd n tho North sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
LEAVING ON 4evANsa

Tag Admiral Evans leaving ior lne sarta al n early hour ths morning took the .olowiug pan enEers From
 nnen N J. Dwycr q. o. Martin. L. F. Schrimp, A. Grccnbaum. Harry ap' steyn. c. sonberg w. R. Rogers O. A Tucker D. s. Hewitt C. N Stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

All members of the Independent Or. der of odd Fellows are requested to essembie at tne l. O. O F. heiiot l'4o %. m Sunday November 29lh, l9lAi to attend Che funeral oi Sister Mapel aaa CHAS. NELSON N Gg
 silver Bow 5deo. N. 9. LOOF.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
scRIRNER.eLANeHARD.

Samuel scribner and Georgia Elan chard were united in marriage by Judge J. B. Marshall fats evening. Tho bride camo North on the hari- posa The groom ls brother to w. L. Srlbner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MASONIC NESTING.

Called Communication Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47, r. & A. M. Odd Fel- lows hall Monday evening" Nov. 2S. Work in the E. c. degree. Sojourning brethren cordially inivted By order w. M. D. D. BEATTIE, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
Mrs. WhItneY ponates.

Mrs. George 2, Whitney this morn ing presented the executive committee of the Belgian relief fund with beau. tiful Attu basket, worth S75. Is will be one Of the prizes oiiored in the greet gift enterprise, which is a part of the scheme to raise funds
 First Entertainments.
 The first entertainment in the in- terests of the relief fund will be Mrs. Clyde C. Stroug's dancing party in Moose hall on next Monday night. Tickets for this affair are going rap idly and some have been sold at fan- cy prices The first ticket netted $5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
SWaStIkas
NO -tIcENsE cos1. g!

This morning Municipal Magistrate D. ". Petit fined Cash Cole and T F. Bush ach 5 for operating automo- b'lcs without a city license. A stay of Judgment was granted until Dec. ], to allow the perlectlng of an appeal
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
RELIEF
 YORK GRO

The executive committee appoAIe9 ihy Mayor John Recl to take charse of ,he raising and dishprslng or tne Juneau Belgian Relief fund have de. cidad to change the name Of Che te- llol fund 90 as to Include aii oi sRe communities on Gasdneop channel. Douglas and Treaawoll yes'efooy ask ed permission to poin in the enter prise and the committee has agreoa to the proposal. General Mauaser ! PhiHp E. Bradley ot the Associnted ] Treadwen companies sod Che Aiassa Juneau Gold Mining company in it- neau has taken hold Of che motteg with enthusiasm He 0eclpres ll lo be good cause and will do onythIns. he can to help it along He askedI tae committee n charge oi the con. ribu6ons to send contribution box over to the Treadwell Club House and this woa done yesterday. Promi. ! nent citizens of Douglas also osked for boxes and these were supplied. A meeting of tho Douglas business men developed the sentiment of join ing with Juneau Thane and Porse- verouce will also become factors in che bis iund
 The idea of helping has taken deep root and proifers Of aid are coming from all sources. Yesterday afternoon the finance. committee beaded by Gen- eral Manager X. N. Nadeau, of jual- in and General Manager B. r. Thane. ! of tho Alaska Gostineau Mining com. pany visited tho Perseverance, and | Thanc, taking subscriptions lists and tickets for the great gitt enterprise. !
 RL Thane Treasurer
 The central committee for Che Bel. gian relief fund this morning held meeting and elected B. l.. Thane as treasurer. who will receive and rel ceipt for all funds collected. He will publish a statement Of his accounts i every day. giving the source of andl Che amounts from time to time coi.H lected He will remit Go the general ! relief committee at New York for whom J P Morgan and Co. Is one of the agents Mr. Th,ne has already wired to his friends in New York Co learn for certain who are the proper parties to send the money Co.
 E. Valentine Secretary.
 E Valentine was made secretary Of tho Belgian relief committee at tho session of the executive committee f this afternoon and various sub-com- mittees appointed on detail matters.
 Women's Clubs Help.
 The woman of Juneau arc cpthusias- tic supporters Of the movement and will bear an important part in making 1t success The Ladies Bridge Club held a meeting yesterday and decided to take hold of the natter and will take part in the great "Sourdough Festival" The Draper Club Of Ju- neau where the idea Of raising fund for tbe afflicted people was perhaps first discussed in Juneau will also be 8 strong factor in aid of the undertalS- ing
 tf- 1tftft,.,, gs,.--.se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
llRRARIAN ARRIvEs

Mrs. Delphine zell McclelIand ar rived on the Mariposo last night and is staying at the Hotel Cain. Mrs. McClelland came to Juneau to take charge of the library and reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
BACKING coMPANY FINED sI00

The Tee Harbor Packing company was this morning sentenced to pay 9 fine of S100 for violation of the dsh. ing regulations. A stay of execution on the Judgment was granted for SO days
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
NEW GAME MONDAY
 AT DOUGLAS RINK

DOUGLAS. Nov 2S- On Monday night Che Douglas skating rink will be the scene Of novel contest to the patrons of that place of amusement
 sane Of roller Polo will be played between two teams from Juneau. The game will be ployed in three periods of ten minutes each and skating win be resumed between the periods. The regular fee will be charged for skaters but spectators will be admitted to the gallery for ten cents each. The teams win line up as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
IN nouaLAs cauRcHEs

Congregational church-Rey Owen Umstead pastor-Sunday School at 70 9. m Evening Worship at 7:45. Bible Normal Drill. Theme Of Ser mon. rho Runaway Slave" All are welcome.
 st. buke's-Sewlces will be held in st. Luke's Episcopal church at 10.30 on Sunday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
PIONEER DIES Ar sirHA.

The Governors office has been nod- fled of the doath of Tuuis Henry an inmate Of the Pioneers Home at Sit..a, which occurred Nov. 20. Henry was u57n ted to Che home from farbanka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. COG
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
lIkEs NEw Rilnl

In a letter from Howard Burgen the Inter declares he likes his new position as purser Of the steamship Harvard, and the run, exceedingly well Capt C. H. White, formerly of the Spokane, on which 3urgert was purser for several years. is master of the Hargard
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
cAN8Lg PLoNEER AeMIrrgD.

Edward Forsgren. a pioneer G6 years fase. who came Co Alaska .n the gOs was this week admitted to the Pion. oegs Home at SitSa from Candle Ai-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
coLUMBNE M PORT

pine Capt William Grlgory arrived
 p port yestarday afternoon coming llom Sitlza where she has been en. gagged in replenishing lights changing 5uoys and regular routine work in the vicinity or the Peril Straits sec ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

WANTED-Girl for general house Main St. Miss Charon. 2Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

FOR RENT Fiveroom modern fat furnished or unfurnished Apply No 8 East First and Gold st. 1l-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

The Humboldt is scheduled to sail south about o'clock this evening. The AlI5i is scheduled to arrive from the South Dec. l.
 Pho Georgia sails for Skagway to- morrow at l2;0l a. m.
 Tho City of Seattle is expected to rFe from the South Dec. l.
 Tho Princess May is due from the south Dec. 2.
 Tho Marlposa will be due from che Westward Dec 8.
 Tbo Jefferson sails from Seattle Dec. The Admiral Evans sailed south this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Don't sbIvsr with the cold, but buy furs while they arc cheap at W H. CASE. ll.ll.tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

CABINS FOR RENT Large won lighted pastcrcd cabins for rent In- Quire room eight Malony Bldg 2S-H
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
EAeLgs pANcg sAruRDAY.
NOTICE

lf tho persons who footed my cabin Thursday will return Jne things they haze no use forl#wili not prosecute.
 JAMES E SIMPSON. ll-28-it. preadwef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
Valentine Secretary.

- V7IlWITWI 90VT 0I"T T
 E. Valentine was made secretary ol tbo Belgian relief committee at tho session of the executive committee this afternoon and various sub-com- mittees appointed on detail matters.
 Women's Clubs Help.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-12
lNCOMETAx NETSSs5, 900, 900
Government Has Collected 10000, 900
From 425,ooo individuals in
90 Districts.

Washington, d. C.-The income
tax law bids fair to live up to the ex-
pectations of the administration by
producing about s50,000,O00 annually
in revenue paid by close to 425,000
individuals. Although treasury Off
Gals decided not to make public for
the present the reports of internal
revenue collectors on the income tax,
1t became known that more than 400,-
600 individuals had made returns in
the SO collection districts up to Mon
day midnight, when the time limit
expired. From these individuals 1t
was understood the government prob
ably would collect more than $40,-
000, 900.
Including the incorporation tax, as
amended in the present law, IL was
estimated the annual revenue from
this source would amount to about
SS5, 100000