davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
DekAY RESIGNS.

HOQUIAM, Feb. 24-After seven
years continuous service in the local
Office of the Grays Harbor Gas COM
pany, Jesse T. Dekay has resigned
the management. The resignation,
which was announced last night, be-
comes effective at once.
Mr.. DeKay has made a wide circle
of friends in this city during his
seven years residence here and pa
irons of the gas company will miss
him in the office. Just what his
plans are Mr.. Dekay would not say
last night. stating he would make the
his successor at the gas Office has not
been announced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
NEW UNDERTAKING PARLoRs.

HOQUIAM, Feb. pa. NJ. Bricker
of the Whiteside Undertaking CON-
pany closed deal yesterday for the
purchase of Mrs. Mary Parker's home
at X and Fifth streets, and the struc-
residential undertaking establishment.
Little Or no change will be made on
the pretty exterior and everything
will be made homelike and cheerful
and there will be no outward signs
that the place is an undertaking es-
The work of remodeling
will be commenced as soon as J. L..
Baer and family can secure another
residence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
TEACH AVIATION

Contract has been entered into by
owners of the Cohasset beach hotel
with Aviator Crawford for the start
ing of a school of aviation at Co.
hasset, beginning June Is and con-
tinuing until September Is. Craw-
ford, in addition to teaching aviation
will give daily exhibitions on the
beach with two machines. hydro
plane and an aeroplane. He promises
to make occasional trips from Cohas-
set to Aberdeen and to carry pass
engers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
M'ClEARY MAN MISSING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Knights
of Pythias of McCleary, Wash. have
asked the local lodge to look for Paul
Hadrick, a member of the McCleary
lodge, who was supposed to have left
Seattle for Los Angeles on the steam
er Congress December 18. He has
not been heard from since he started
on this business trip. Hadrick is de-
scribed as 25 years of age and feet
3 inches in height He has a Grip
pied arm. The Los Angeles police are
investigating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
How to Make Economical jelly.

One pint of cranberries. four large
apples, one cupful of boiling water.
two cupfuls of sugar, one-third cupful
of cold water. two-thirds inch piece of
stick cinnamon. twelve whole cloves.
four allspice berries and grain Of salt.
Slice and core apples. Add to cranber-
ries with boiling water and let boil
until berries are soft. Rub through
Il sieve. add remaining ingredients. ex-
cept salt. and bring to boiling point
and simmer fifteen minutes. Add salt
turn into mold and Chill
No Resemblance.
"WOman ana eats said the youth
flIi tuarder. ARE alike
Wrong. ynnnG man. said the cheer
ful idiot. ~ woman can run up 1t
tplpr r.li,li pole. aud IL cat cant run uI'
Il millinery bill"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
How to Keep Shoes Clean.

Twenty-Five cents is the price Of a
little contrivance which any man
would appreciate. and there is no rea-
busy women too. 1t is Il shoe pOlisher
which can be carried about in the
pocket or handbag.
1t is little strip of lambs wool a
couple of inches wide and twice as
long. backed with Il piece of leather.
When the polisher is not in use 1t Is
rolled up with the leather side ont and
clasped shut with ball and socket
clasp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
BISHOP WINS

The Harry Bishop-Chi Preston box
ing match at the Moose hall last night
ended in the sixth round with a de-
cision for Bishop. Preston was
knocked down by a chance blow -
= right swing-early in the first, and
Bishop made it three before the round
ended. Preston came back however,
and put up a game but losing fight
during the remainder of the bout. The
bout was stopped in the sixth to save
Preston from further punishment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
ONE YEAR IN JAIL.

MONTESANO, Feb. 23.-Carl Misch
Polish farmer of the Wishkah val
ley was found guilty by a jury yester-
day of staturay crime against his
own daughter. Misch, whose wife
was with him in the court room, is
the father of eight children, and was
on the recommendation of the jury for
sentence of one year in the county
JAIL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

covenants between the United States
and the Quiniault Indians.
Mr.. Speaker" said he, "the terms
of this treaty have not been kept by
the United States government"
Mr.. Johnson submitted to the house
one letter, sample of many he has
received, as follows:
Dear Sir: What good do
you really think the logged-off land
will do us?
"If this timber is to be sold and we
get nothing for the timber. as l under
stand it, how are we to go ahead tc
improve this land without funds, be.
cause we, as Clallams, are financial
ly embarrassed. so to speak, and par
ticularly the older members of the
tribe? There are two that l know
of who have to beg in order to exist
Mr.. Johnson, it seems pity. My very
heart aches for these old men, and
what makes it more SO, more pitiful,
is when one thinks all this part of
the northwest belonged to them at
one time. Now, at Dungeness, when
these very same Clallams want to
fish they are not allowed to unless
they pay for the privilege. Yet they
are government wards. These Clal-
lams have great faith in you, and
seem to think you will do more for
them than anyone has done yet.
81 wish l could talk with you.
could tell you better just what the
Clallams have received by the agents
of the government; how their village
was completely burned at Port Town
send by government agent and were
forced to the Hoods canal to live. The
Clallams did not however, remain
there. This was about As years or
so ago, as my mother was girl at
the time and remembers all this. Lay
ing all this aside, am sure you will
do the best you can for us.
Respectfully,
MRS. T. MAHER."
The futile efforts to obtain a fish
hatchery for the reservation were re-
cited by Mr. Johnson. He told how
they had been disappointed in fail
ing to get the rebuilding of the bridge
oodi,r tboir rocoryot;nn
Mr.. johnson declared that in his
opinion the constitution of the Quin,
iault Indians is growing steadily
worse. He closed his speech eloquent
ly. as follows:
"Mr. Speaker, without criticism of
the committee on Indian affairs or of
anyone connected with the manage
ment of Indian affairs, desire to re-
affirm that conditions of the Quiniault
and allied tribes of Indians are in a
tangled and unsettled condition and
rapidly growing worse instead Of bet
ter. With the probable discovery of
oil in commercial quantities on the
reservation, a firm hand will be need
ed there. The Indian agent at the
Cushman school, Tacoma. has endeav-
ored to look after the Quiniaults. He
has done and is doing his best. He is
$50 miles away and, owing to the
condition of the country, he might as
we'll be 5000 miles away. An agent
is needed on the ground, with author
ity to provide some kind of policy for
Indians who are rich yet poor, who
are helpless, and who are led to be-
lieve they are not helpless. Mr..
Speaker, these Indians are our wards.
them?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

U0t0 thoF0 All the same.
Wife-John. what is the difference
between direct taxation and indirect
taxation? Husband-Why. the differ
ence between your asking me for mon
ey and going through my trousers
while I'm asleep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

Send the twice-a-week Herald
your inquiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

Send the twice-a-wee Herald to your
inQuiring eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24
Red Hair In london,

Red Hair In London.
II Is estimated that 2 per cent of th.
population Of London are people with
rei1 hnir.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
Representative Albert Johnson OF
Washington made stirring speech
in the house in defense Of the Quin'
iault Indians while the Indian appro-
priation bill was under discussion. He
had read to the house the treaty and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-24

(Continueo on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

prise Ass
go *ssss
DO you think war inevitable
sbetween the United States and
Japan unless California repeats
= her alien land law?
do you think California
= ought to repeal this law and al .
. low Japanese immigrants to buy
&" and hold American Iand?"
= IS #s &% So
Must we inevitably go to war with
Japan?
This question, always more or less
in the fore of American political con-
seriousness, has been brought more
forcibly than ever before the people
of the United States during the past
week as direct result of Baron Ma
kino's declarations - declarations
that, it is openly agreed, have set the
White House to thinking.
To try to find out how representa-
tive Americans really regard "the
Japanese situation" The Day Book
telegraphed the above questions to
score of famous persons of the Unit
ed States who are considered expert
on this matter That nearly everyone
does have convictions along this line
is evidenced by the fact that in nearly
every case was reply received.
The kilograms seem to indicate
that "forward-looking' minds in gen
eral believe war will be fought some
day-that the great crisis in human
history will arrive when the white
and yellow races try for supremacy
on our Pacific coast.
Some suggest diplomatic ways to
ward off this crisis while others be-
ieve California absolutely right in en-
forcing her alien land law. Still 9TH
ers = "humanists" - contend that
racial movements should be allowed !;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

'ese questlon tnls na1on is now Iac-
ing:
BY BENZ. IDE WHEELER.
President University Of California
and Perhaps Greatest Japanese
Expert in America.
3: | do not think our alien land law
will bring about war with Japan. The
law is a good one except that it ought
not to be directed against the Japan
csc alone Ithink it would be a good
idea if all ownership of land in the
United States were limited, to citizens.
Much of the trouble between nations
in the world today arises from abb
sentee ownership of land.
Us, BENZ. ide Wheeler.
Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

nd all its parts copyrighted, 1914, by the "
prise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

CAPT. r. 3. HoBSoN SAYS:
Famous Military Expert and Oriental
Authority.
Iregard the Japanese matter as ex-
tremely serious. California, however,
should not repeal the alien land law.
The separation and segregation of
races is the only basis for amity be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
BY JOHN LUTHER LONG.

'
Author of Madame Butterfly" 1.-THE
Darling of the Gods" ard General
Authority on Japan.
There will be no war with Japan.
No matter what California does or
Hobson says. The japanese are too
leveEheaded for that. don't think
California ought to repeal her alien
land law. We in the East do not I'M
derstand how important it is to her
to control oriental immigration, but
she ought to modify it. This would
be an extremely graceful tribute to
friendly nation and would not only be
appreciated and reeiprocated by
Japan, but l believe, by reason of its
evidence of International comfy and
consideration, would settle the mat
ter finally. John Luther Long.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
JEWETT CITY
Henry Rsndeau, Bad Actor, Caught in
 Grenier's sakery-Union Memorial
 Exercises of Odd Fellows and K. of P.

Henry Rondeau is in the lookup this morning with a sore head. At 10.30 Saturday evening he was arrested in the Grenier bakery after he had gained an entrance through the window. Ohi- cers GingraS and Mitchell have been watching Rondeau for week, and Sat urday night they nicely anticipated his intention by his movements early Tn the evening. When he entered the bakery the officers were inside waiting for him and he was promptly arrested. Rondeau is an athlete and does all sorts of trapeze and heavyweight work. All the way to the station house he put up stiff fight with the officers and 1t was not until their clubs were freely used that he was lodged in cell.
 Rondeau's reputation is bad, and 1t is probable that Judge Burnham, be- fore whom he will be arraigned, will hand him something of importance.
 There has been a good deal or petty thieying recently and the officers think that this arrest may straiShten mat ters out a bit. Not only has there been these minor burglaries, but all sorts of depredations. Friday night parties un- known broke all the electric street lights near the residence of F. H. Gill; bert. It is the general opinion that this was done with the view Of attract ing attention in that direction while operations were going on elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
WEDDING.
AurIbutt-Lyman.

Miss Marion Hazle Lyman of Co., lumbia and Lester Miller HurIbutt of Corona, Long Island. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at the home of the brides father, Chester E. Lyman in Columbia, Rev. E. Q. Foster of the Columbia Congregational church officiating. The single ring Episcopal service was used. Music was furnished by A. F. Lyman $ orchestra The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Abby Miller and Miss Ruth Belle Lyman cousins of the bride.
 The bride was Eowned in white em- broidered crepe and wore a veil caught wore white crepe de chine with shadow lace and green girdle and Miss Lyman's gown was green messaline with shadow lace trimming. The best men were Frank Roy Hurlbutt, broth CT of the groom and Clayton George Miller.
 orated with laurel, ferns and roses Between 50 and 50 guests were pres ent. All were relatives of the bride and groom land came from West Vir- ginia Corona, Long Island, Amherst Mass, Providence. R. l., South Man chester. Talcottville, Middletown, Will Emantic, Colchestey, Gilead and Co., lumbia. After the reception and we'd ding lunch Mir. and Mrs. Hurlbutt left for Providence. RN l., where they will make their home and MT. Hurlbutt will follow his profession of civil engineer. The couple take with them the best wishes of many Columbia friends.
 The bride was graduated from Ba- con Academy, Colchester, a and has been teaching in the public schools successfully for the past three years. Mir. Hurlbutt is at present overseer and paymaster of construction work on the New Haven road in the vicinity of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
COLCHESTER

At the Colchester Baptist church Sunday the morning service was at tended by the members of Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No. 51, K of P, the day being the lodges memorial day The pastor. Rev. B. D. Remington, de- IVered the address, his subject being Love. The usual evening service was held at 1.30. MT. Remington conducted services at the Salem Baptist church at p. m.
 ChiIdren's Day Concert
 Sunday at the Congregational church the annual ChildrenS day concert and graduation of the Sunday school were held in the church at 1915 a. m
 Fred A. Smith of New Britain was calling on relatives in town the other day
 Mrs. $. J. Bingham Mrs. Katie Tal- colt and Mrs. F. E. Baker were visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Charles H. Hammond of Rockville was a recent guest of friends in town.
 Mrs. James Davis, son and daugh- ter Of New York have arrived at their summer home on Lebanon avenue.
 Won Prize.
 The name of Miss Marion Bfacker was omitted in the list of the egg mas destroying contest. She having won a prize for the highest school score in her grade
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blacker and two sons, Frank and Walter, of LeffingwelI, were guests of Mr Hackers brother, William H. Blacker, on Elmwood Heights the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
PUPILS RECITAL
Given at Union Hall. VoIuntown, Fri.
 day Evening.

A recital was given in Union hall, Noluntown, Friday evening by the pu- pills of Mss Doris E. Lapoint of Jewett City with the following programme: Eleanor, J. Deppen
 Eva Dupont Shower of Pearls.
 George Johnson Madrilena, P. Wachs
 Luelle Rioux. Frolic of the Demons. H. Lincoln
 Florence McGoVern. Il Trovatore, F. Dorn
 Edna Dawley La Lisongera Duet, C. Chaminade Matilda Boucher, Doris LaPoint Garden of Dreams, l.. Lincoln
 Edith Eccleston. Silvery Echoes, A. Wood
 Byron Kinney. Song of the Robin, J. Ellis
 Emma Maine Basket of Roses, R. Risurd
 Irene EccIeston. Grand Polka de Concert,
 H. N. Bartlett Home. Sweet Home, J. Slack Moonlight on the Hudson. G. Wilson
 Matilda Boucher. Bowl of Pansies. L. Reynard
 Byron Kinney. storm Waltzes. duet. G. Thorne Edna Dawley, Dozena Dupont. Fifth Nocturne, L. Leybach
 Irene Eccleston. '''- Il Dance of the Fairies, H. Lincoln
 Emma Maine Flash of Lightning, duet, Blake Eva Dupont, Doris LaPoint. Siegmund's Love Song, G. Lange
 Robert l.. French. Queen of the Fairies, s. Smith
 Dozena Dupont. Blush Rose. duet l.. Pearls
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Eight School Rooms Planned.

When schools open in September there will be eight rooms in the new schoolhouse, two in the temporary school building and two in the acad- emy. The teachers will be as follows, with the addition of an assistant to the principal: Principal, Cecil l.. Butler; teachers, Misses Florence and Frances Foster, Annie Stubbs, Christina Miller, Eda Hermann, Lenora Dunlevy, Viola Mowry, Agnes Allen, Mary McWilliams and Annie Fraser.
 Class Picnic.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan and the Plaintield graduating class--Lawrence Burby, Mary Downing, Helen Gallup, Lillian Gauthier, Annie Hutchinson. George Krauss, Arthur Mahew, Edward Peltier,. Annie Floss. Gladys Wilbur and Alfred Winsor-held a basket pie nic in Babcock's grove Friday.
 Over a hundred attended the straw berry supper given Tuesday at Mrs. Bishops, Bishops Crossing, by the la dies of the Packer Baptist church.
 Miss Carmena Gambell, organlst of the Packer Baptist church, has gone to Boston for the summer.
 Mrs. William C. Briggs and Miss Winnie Briggs of Packer are visiting this week at Danielson.
 Montie's Ear to the Ground.
 c. B. Montgomery visited different Fairfield county towns last week and says NpO-AlAOdll9 bPSaIhAhSt IL ID NNAA OAAC way out there-C. w. Comstock of Norwich democratic choice for gov ernor and Everett J. Lake of Hartford for the republican,
 A young son of F.. Douherty of the Junction house was bitten by a dog belonging to Jerry Sullivan on the Canterbury read Friday in the latter's yard where the lad went on an errand. The boy was just dismounting from d bicycle when the dog sprang upon him, biting both arms badly.
 Mrs. Samuel Whitferd went to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Tho Peace Dale team continues to lead in the Manufacturers' Baseball league, having won eight games and lost none. The leaders played a game
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Edith Eccleston, B. Kinney. Up in a Swing. R. Montaine
 Dora Coutue.
Held Birthday Par

Ruthie Rebekah lodge held a birth day social in their rooms in Finn's block Friday evening under the super vision of Mrs. Robert Wilde, Mrs. A. w. Harris, Mrs. w. C. Jeffers and Rev. Samuel Thatcher. There was an en- tertaining programme during which Mrs. George Thornton and Mrs. Jeffers sang a duet, Little Brown Church; David Boutwell, played a banjo solo; Mrs. Ernest Blake read Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight, Miss Mabel Wilcox read Josiah's First Automobile EXperi- Bell of the Atlantic, w. H. Brown toll ing a bell made from the original bell, and Rev. Mir. Thatcher spoke briefly. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Twenty three dollars were received in the birthday bags.
 Heard About the Borough.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Potter and two children, Curtis and Hope. have return ed to Riverpoint, R. l.. after a visit at Thomas McBroome's.
 Miss Bessie McCluggage entertained over Sunday Misses Nellie Nell of Lis bon. Grace, Mary and Beatrice Dower of Westerly.
 Miss Marian Paul is at home from her school in Rock Fall.
 Paul Bradlaw and Paul Budeit of Lisbon were in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mott and children of Norwich were Sunday guests at l.. A. Thompson's.
 A large number from Jewett City attended the Moose carnival in Nor wich and pronounced it better than any circus.
 Thirty-three members of the Ep- worth league went to Sterling Satur- day night in Phillips autotruck to at tend the meeting of Norwich District North Circuit league.
 MT. and Mrs. Moses Pepin and daughter Lena leave today for a four weeks stay in Hudson Falls and Sara toga, N. Y.
 MT, and Mrs, Joseph Labonne and son or Cornwall, Ontario. are in town at Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin. MT. Labonne will stay ten days, while Mrs, Me Laughlin and son will remain for the summer.
 Miss Dorothea Burleson Is at home from New Britain.
 Miss Clara Desjardins has returned to her duties as superintendent of New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Britain hospital after three days visit at her home in Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
READY-TO-WEAR SECTION

wOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES of high grade terials and in styles that good Dots stripes and checks trimmed with solid colors Made with the Dutch neck for Summer Value sSc each
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5ee WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES made of fine ginghams and in several different models. Exceptionally good styles for house dresses. Very prettiy trimmed and nicely finished. d.-...-.....-..LlVE WIRE PRICE e8o wOMEN'S AND MISSES DRESSES-An especially been pleasure submit for anywhere near this price. They're stylish good value
 LIVE WIRE PRICE S1ss WASH DRESSES OF PIONEERED CREPE AND OTHER NEW MATERIALS for and misses A number of very dressy models showing skirts in many of the very latest effects Regular SS9S dresses. s........-..--.-.....llVE WIRE PRICE S269 DRESSY WASH FROCKS FOR wOMEN-fashioned of lowered crepe, French and Ramie Linen. The new tunic in the Russian style effective feature of of these pretty dresses. Value to $69S-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s449 HANDSOME WHITE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES-made of fine voile and batiste and showing many the later features of the summers pretty styles and colored girdles features of the trimming. Formerly sold as high as s119s-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s7e8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
PLAINFIELD
Social Club Meets-Eieht School Rooms to Be Needed Next FalI- Political Small Talk.

The Plainfield I. C. S. Social club (members of the International Corre- spOndence schooD met Thursday even ing with the president, Ernest Buch- ardt, at Lawton Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years s,e.sss;. :ss of &Aszzs:
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner.
 Latest Improved zEaeiiities make our shop unexesiIsd in New England. We baks the paint on, which, makes it wear better, keep its aloss longer, and will not crack.
 Why not have you're dsns right? It costs no more. E Rentley-Clarke Auto Co.
 e Maia st- Wsstsrsx. R. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
A SHORT LIST FROM FOUR DEPARTMENTS
SILK DEPARTMENT

PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS in qualities 39c 5oc 59c and 69c. The lot includes Fouards Indas Taf- fetas POngees, Etc-SALE PRICE. 1ec CORDED WASH SILKS in black only. Sold regII- larly for soc a yard--SALE PRICE.............21 .21c PLAIN TAFFETA in coIors only. Our entire line of 5Sc and 75c Tafetas-SAlE PRICE. MESSAIINE AND PEAU DE CYGNE from IS to 23 inches wide A small lot of good colors regularly for soc G9c a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 36c CHENEY BROTHERS AND OTHER GOOD FOU- LARDS. The Shower proof kind in 75c and S5c qualities-LIvE WIRE PRIcE...................44c Ale SATIN DE CHINE-36 inches wide and all silk soft and lustrous. Dark colors only. Regular price $1OO-LIVE WIRE PRICE, 5ec