davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

FOR modern furn. or untuTn. apartments
Northwest Phlla. and Tioga, see US hrst
sCHOEPPY e CO., 1917 MontRomery ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
TioEa


NJ NJ. Smith. Broad ST.. ODD pTp,.NLL61aNeE L6faanN 81
STORES, DWELLINGS AND AP6pT,,ss.a.s. TTS;s.sa.
lor sale or rent in best section ~ .NhNIa
WM, y. CHAMBERS 4093 H. Bross,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

BUSINESS WOMAN, having a nice home.
wishes 10 rent dining. kitchen and / or more
bedrooms furnished, to reliable people: ref
erenCe. Phone Woodland 1868 NJ
BEAUTIFULLY furn. rm.. with or without
bath.i cleo: exclusive sec. Preston 228l J.
PLEASANT room or suite adjoining bath;
gents; good trolley service. Tioga 26G9 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
BOARD WANTED

WANrED-A quiet boarding house IN The
suburbs, near tho trollevs; Ovcrbrook pre-
ferrCd. state terms. @ ~. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

HOUSEKEEPING apts all parts of city; rents
S25 10 $40 per month; call phone or write for
information Samuel stern, 1901 Chestnut
POPLAR APARTMENTS, .1Gls- 20 Poplar St
water heat; private baths: hot water.
FIVE rooms and bath, heat, hot water; janitor
service. Apply 80 Paramount ave.
DIAMOND, 2ll2-Three rooms, bath: Kitchen;
hot-water heat and hot water: S23 refs.
10TH ~. l4Ol-Large housekeeping suite. fur
nlshed' So room private bath, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

UPRIGHT PIANO. These
pianos wero made to sell for S2I5, 500. $3.50;
the entire stock OF these 1910 style panos, Of
n prominent New York manufacturer at riuiC-
uiously low figures. I will close them out at
prices never before heard OF. Sli5.
HOWARD VINCENT, S1R-SiS-S40 n. 9TH
Established 90 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL locations special scientific caro-:
nervous, elderly; every comfort: nurses
BOOKLET DR. Randall, city line. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

ARCH, 2O23-Dcsirablc single and double rms.
priv. baths. well hcated, 81 up, Spruce 5000.
BOYER ST $685. CGtnD-LarGc front room,
furn., for light houscltpg.; reaa. Gtn. 2l92 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

CHESTNUT 2O1s-3 rooms bath, shower. ele-
vator; all outside rooms; gentlemen desired.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
mb!l!)|
CARE OF TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
A Competent Dentist Should Be Visited Every 6 Months,
Says University of Missouri Expert

How many people realize the important part played in the
of the health by good teeth? First, good teeth are
necessary for the proper mastication of the food. When they are
aching or sore, this can not be accomplished. Second, dccayed
teeth lead to abscess of the gum and different diseases. Abscess'
es along the roots of the teeth harbor numerous kinds OF germs
which are mixed in with the food during ne act of chewing, carried
to the digestive tract and often spread to various parts of the body.
The disease known as pyorrhea, which has attracted so much at
tention in the last few years, is widespread, and is often the cause
Iof a re'slstent discharge Of pns INTO the mouth. 1t has been
proved so that many ca es IF neuritis ana pains about the feet
and Joints, which are often mistaken for rheumatism, are due to
bad teeth and assesses about the roots of the teeth. The teeth
should be examined by a competent dentist every SIX months or
at least once every year, says Dr.. Mp. Ravenel of the department
of preventive medicine at the University of Missouri, Columbia.
In the meantime, proper cleansing of the mouth daily is of prime
Importance. The teeth should be cleaned after each meal, but es-
peciaIy before going to bed. The use of waxed floss silk, which
can be bought at any drug store, is to be recommended. This is
passed between the teeth, taking care not to cut the gum. "A small
amount of brushing with a clean tooth brush should follow. dc
not wait for pain in the teeth and jaws before consulting a dentist
In no case is the adage of prevention being better than cure
more marked than in the care of the teeth.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
A "CLEAN-UP WEEK"
Monday and Tuesday, May
l and 2, Are the Dates
for This Event
~
49,
Homes Is.. esssasO
s7~ss''"S

We, the citizens of Mansfield,
the Gem City of the Ozarks, have
a city of which we have reason to
feel proud. We have a climate in
which vegetation, flowers and
shrubbery thrive visible evl
dence of which may be seen in
every lawn and garden Of the
city. We have all the natural
advantages required to make this
city one of the beauty spots OF
the great state Of Missouri.
While We have the ground work
for a city beautiful, and have i'm
proved it with miles of cement
walks and much park work, to
maintain this desirable standard
it is necessary that at least once
a year the city should be given a
thorough house cleaning. The
thrifty housewife would never
think of permitting her house to
90 more than an entire year with
outa thorough cleaning from eel
lar to garnet, and a thrifty citi,
zenship should exercise the same
degree of pride in the cleanliness
and appearance of the city.
Now, therefore, |, F. H. Riley,
mayor OF the city of Mansfield,
in order to encourage and pro-
mote "A better observance Of such
worthy efforts, do hereby desig'
nate and set aside Monday and
Tuesday, May l and ,, as clean
MP days, aud do urge all citizens
to make all possible effort toward
the removal of the winters ac'
Communication of debris and filth,
cleansing and r%enovating all pre-
misses, streets and alleys of rub
Dish, and opening and keeping
open all blocked sidewalks and
streets. Let us put on a spring
coat of "clean.up." Death to un'
| sanitary conditions, and beauty
to each citizen 5 property and at
| attractiveness to our little city
Also swat the big early ny and
save the health of the community
Will you fellow citizens do your
part? All rubbish placed in box
es and barrels will be hauled a
way free of charge. Let us not
only make Mansfield clean, but
beautiful as we'll; the result vii
be a healthier, happier and moro
attractive city in which to live.
Scoutmastcr W. H. Fullingto1
has rendered the services of the
Boy Scouts, who will act under
the direction of their leader, ant
patrol the city, which will be al
vided into sections. If, on thel1
tour of inspection, they find thos'
who are a little slow or are no
cleaning up at all, it will be thel'
duty to rap at the door, and, in
nice, polite way, ask that TN
premises be cleaned up, so tina
all brush and trash may be haul
ed away at the same time.
Monday and Tuesday, May
and >, are cleanup dates d
not delay, but have your rubbis|
ready, +. H. RILEY, Mayor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Call on
DR.. F. H. Riley, the Dentist
Call on

And have your teeth cared for. Save pain and
expense by being prompt with your dental work.
Office over Fuson Drug Company, Mansfield, Mo.
Phones: Office II Residence Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
Get Into he Caane

whiie great many Gunnisen folks
will attend the stock show in Denver
beginning Monday the l7th. the really
important meeting from 9 business
standpoint is the good roads conventioa
on Wednesday end Thursday, Jsn. 10
snd ~.
1t 10 Of vitsl n0aent 10 Csnaissa thst
We secure from the Stste Highway Com-
mission m appropriation thst will en-
able the rod to be pusAsd tAss~Gh fvsn
Crested Butte 10 Somerset saA Msrble
CommissiGaess Wiley, Whslen and Gil
laspey will be On the Ground. There
will be pleety Of stock men 70 Pepsssest
their orgsaisatiea. But there should
be strong deleGstson frsm the sewa
snd from the Chsmber u Csmmevce.
The city Of SaliAa has appointed the
Mayor Of the city sad several other
delegates. Every county in Coass.As 10
gsing to be strsagly repsssented 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

After all the talk, Colorado
went dry with very itts trouble
and uproarousness. This IL a
lawabiding people, and the hur-
rsh uhich Governor Carlson is
making about enforciag the law
is nine-tenths buncomte. lie
worked a political sAeNsaigan
on poor old Tom Patterson be-
cause at that time the people
were willing most anything
should be tackled oHto Tom, but
If he thiRks Colorado does not
sss through his gssnd stand guff
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

For some time il kss tnusn sp-
y,aFeat that the TerviazlD Ted :
Was goiag to t~ the s~psbtieau a
candidate for psesidest. Right
nov he has the Hemisatiss ssW-
I'd up ~ q sack, and tA<sss ., urdy :
Representatives of patriotic re-
publicaRism who have him to
thank for the defeat i'm 1912.
may rs well make up their min ].
that it is Roosevelt or Wilson a-
the choice in 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

United States; but that is not
enough. A widely distributed
prosperity is not their notion of
prosperity. They want it all
No matter how mach money
they have, they cannot he happy
while somebody else has money
that they cannot get away from
him. AID 20 they are clamprous
for . return to Hasnaisas, in
which Wall Street and the lords
Of money were the Legislative and
administrative powers Of the
National Government.
That is something they will
never get while Woodrow Wilson
remains in the White Houss,
which explains their unyislding
hostility.
A combination of Wall Street
the German vote, Theodore
Roosevelt and the Republican
machine may be able to control
the national election of 1916, but
We doubt it. Our own belief il
that there is still a great deal Of
disinterested patriotism in the
United States and that the ideal
ism OF the fathers has not yet
been wholly submerged in hyph-
ems or in dollars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Southern Colorado is getting
solidly behind the hill which
Congressman Taylor has intro
duced to provide a government
built railroad from Durango, to
connect with the Santa Fe broad
gage. The proposed road is to
be 100 miles long aad to cost a
million and quarter. II that's
all it will cost to build to broad
gage connections, the citizens
should finance it themselves and
do SO at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

From reports of those who
read the opening chapters of the
new continued story, Parrot
4 Co. is going to prove very in
teresting. 1t would cost you a
dollar and a quarter to buy
this late novel. You get it free
in the News-Champion. II last
weeks paper was mi.laid before
you read the first Of the story
drop us q card and another copy
will be mailed at oece. Parrot
4 Co. is going te be worth while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
Anything To Beat
Wilson"
New York World

New York World
The Wall Strest grievance a
gainst President Wilson is like
the pro-tiermsn grievance, and
thew " about ~ much patrio-
tism in one as in the other.
Neither Of these elements has
been able to use the President or
control his Administration
Therefore both are prepared to
exert all their power to defeat
his reelection.
The pro-Germans would have
been satisfied with MIR. Wilson if
he had warped international law
sufficiently to violate neutrality
in the interests of the Kaiser.
All they asked of him was to
disregard the established prac-
tices of the American Govern
ment and the future military
safety of the country by consent
ing to an embargo on the ship
ment of arms to the enemies OF
Germany.
II he had done that, there
would have been no submarine
zone; no Lusitania, no Arabic
and no internal conspiracy a.
gainst the domestic peace and
welfare of the United States
Mr.. Wilson would now be the
idol of all the hypenated Amer
leans and this government would
be morally the ally of the Ger
man Empire.
The President could have won
the appreciation of Wall Street
even more easily than the appro-
bation of the pro-German voters
II was necessary only to favor
Wall Street at the expense of the
rest of the country.
Like the proGermans, the big
business interests can point to
no instance in which the Admin
istration has sought to persecute
them or intimidate them. They
have had justice, but Justice is
not what they want. They de-
mand privilege, and privilege is
what they have been unable to
get.
The great financial and indus
trial interests represented at the
"anything-to-beat- Wilson" din
ner that Judge Gary gave to Col.
Roosevelt are more than pros
porous. They we're never before
able to face the future with 80
much confidence in the financial
and economic stability of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
CnoaKSyoa
Coev~eoeao0n,:

Sunday, Jan. 2.
Misses Georgia, Amy and Ada Hicks
returned to school in Gunnison Sunday.
Rudolph Walters returned to Gunni-
son Sunday, after spending the holidays
ct home.
nr. and Mrs. Ed CLARK left for Den
ves FriAay night. Mr.. Clark hes been
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Allen c. Hoffman in advertising
talk says: There are thousands
who are getting along without
advertising. but they ARE dead"
He should have said millions"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

unless we get into the game the money
wiIl 20 somewhere else.
why not have delegates from the
Motor club. and q representation from
Somerset, Marble, Crested Butte and
Psouia to assist Half fare rates ere
given for this week, - note by kio
Groaae ID On paGe two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
Clarence Adams

or that he coo work saofhsr
trick 81 tAet kiaA, wAss tsoth
parties are equally in favor d
law esforcenseat, he will hnd
himssM sadly fos,ssd, instead d
ioolsng the Ieopse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
called to Wyoming on forest duty.

called to Wyoming on forest duty.
Word received from Lesdville -
aoances the marriage Of Miss BESSIE
Songster to Mr.. Showalter. niss song
ster taught school at Sargent lest win
ter.
Nay Slsne drove HE csttie over =
SaGuache Thursday BY way of Coche-
tops pass. Archie Templeton snd Ar
thur nsrkie helped him over. Archie
returned Ssaday end reports snow twe
feet deep o. the pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Duessr Uraps ~ snss q Asvs<InaR
900 0Dsa.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

east, taken up and the following
viewers appointed: w. H. Mann, j..
N. Frisch and H. A. Burnham.
Petition No. 800 for the abandon
ment of part of road No. 81, begin
ming at the south line of section IA
and ending at the east line of section
~ township 81 north, range 36 east,
taken up and following viewers ap-
pointed: w. H. Mann, James Sherry
and w. M. Hall.
Petition No. 691, for the abandon
ment of a part Of road No. 21, be-
ginning at the northeast corner of
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section % an6 ending at
the northwest corner of section 36
township 81 north, range SO east, TAX
en- up and the following viewers ap-
pointed: w. H. Mann, G. E. Martin
and Anders Rasmussen.
Petition No. 692 for a road begin
ming at the southwest corner of Sec
ton 80, township 81 north, range 81
east, and ending at the southeast cor
ner of section 33, township 81 north
range 80 east, taken up and the fol.
lowing viewers appointed: w. H
Mann, E. A. Townsend, and E. r
Reynolds.
Petition No. 693, for road begin
ming at the northeast corner Of thu
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section IL, township 81
north, range 81 east, and ending at
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 30, township 81 north, range
38 east, Montana Meridian, and the
following viewers appointed: w. H.
Mann, E. A. Townsend and E. R.
Ieynolds.
The Board proceeded to audit their
own accounts as follows:
Peter A. West, mileage and
per diem, ...............-............$7 71.OO
Peter A. West, expense BILL. 1880
Carl J. Anderson, per diem
and mileage ...........................- $500
At o'clock p. M, on motion the
board adjourned until Monday, May
9Th, 1916, when they will meet with
the Montana State Highway Com
mission and to complete any unfin-
ished business Of this session.
Peter A. West,
Attest:~ Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Hard luck is giving storage room
to neighbor's piano just when he
tax assessor calls.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

district No. s, allowed..... 1900
M. Bailey, road work, district
No. 26, allowed. 26.OO
Lewis Wedum Co., material
for roads, allowed ............. 20.25
Glasgow National Bank, as
signed, road work Thos.
Greenan, allowed ................. 500
John H. Clark, road work, dis
trict No. 26, allowed............ 21.00
R. E. Wright, road work, dis
trict No. 16, allowed. 21.OO
Grogan- Robinson Lumber Co.,
lumber district No. 10, al
lowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
Adams Bros, supplies poor
farm, allowed ................-. 11.30
DR.. A. N. Smith, county ply
sician salary, allowed 1900
Frances-M hon Deaconess
Hospital, care of poor, al
lowed o1'oo
Mrs. Margaret Clough, rent
fO(NT 1dIl1AyS AuO"CO -..-...-.' AH'~S
Frances Mahon Hoyt, care Of
charge, allowed .........-............ 5000
w. B. Shoemaker, cash advanc-
ed county poor, allowed...... $500
]. L. Truscott, supplies poor
farm, allowed ...........-.....- 2O1.13
Wells Bros, provisions for
poor allowed .................-....... 4.97
Lewis -Wedum Co., provisions,
and clothing for poor, allow
ed AV3''o
T. L.erCockrell, medical atten-
ton county poor, allowed. 1900
Anna Richardson, matron, poor
farm, allowed .................-.... 1000
Chas. E. Peterson & Co., burial
pauper, allowed ................. $500
C. H. Richardson, expense
poor farm, allowed .....~....... 775
Glasgow Cash Grocery Co.,
supplies poor and poor farm
allowed 1A'VV
Mrs. r. w. Brandenberg, care
juvenile, allowed .....-.-...... 25.OO
Moore Telephone & Telegraph
Co., poor farm phone rental
allowed ................-........... 4.oO
Mrs. E. c.. Divine, care Of
county charge, allowed ...~..... 500
F. M. Pierce, repair work, poor
farm, allowed ................... 2.4O
First National Bank, Glasgow
assigned bill F. J. Michel
team horses, allowed ............. 10000
J. L. Truscott, provisions for
poor, allowed ...................-.- 1871
J. L. Truscott, provisions for
poor, allowed .................., $50
C. H. Richardson, superintend-
ent poor farm, allowed......-- 75.OO
j. A. Krall, labor on bridges
allowed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 59.oo
Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.,
car of piling, allowed............ 4l4.92
A. H. Whitbread, hauling
bridge lumber, allowed...-.-.- 23.4O
John Willer, bridge repairing
allowed 42.50
Brandenburg' & Shick, bridge
lumber, allowed ..................... 385.7O
Great Northern Railway,
freight on lumber, allowed 129.99
Geo. w. Pointer, work on
bridge, allowed ................. 61.5O
John Willer, assigned bridge
work, 0. Wells, allowed....... 1900
w. B. Shoemaker, freight on
pile driver, allowed ............... 7.8O
Glen Rankin. bridge work, al
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12

Here is where the bear that walks
like a man learns to sing the "Mar-
seillaise."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-12
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 1877


ley County Montana, resumed, Peter
A. West, Carl J. Anderson, Commits
sioners and the Clerk present.
Following bills were audited and
acted on as noted:
C. w. Powell, expense Dowback
to Warm Springs, allowed. $4,000
F. ]. Ward, expense deputy
assessor, allowed ........-.....-... 5000
James A. Mead, posting road
notices. allowed ......-.- 300
Joe Martincowski, repair road
$ tools, allowed ..........-..-......... 6.76
Joe Martincowski, repair road
tools, allowed ............- AGO
Leo B. Coleman, culverts, al
lowed .1018.0(
First National Bank, Glasgow
assigned F. j. Michel, road
work District No. 10. al
lowed ................ 75.OC
First National Bank, Glasgow,
assigned Tom Remore road
work, district No. 10, allow
ca 4o'V~
First National Bank, Glasgow,
assigned S. E. Coaster, road
work, district No. 10, al
lowed ::....-......--....-......-. 72.W
First National Bank. Glasgow,
assigned Teddy Paulos, road
work district No. 10, allow
ed 4o.V>
First National Bank, Glasgow,
assigned Jas. Keil. road
work district No. 10. allow
ed .......-...-.----.-..-.-...--.- 40.V%
First National Bank, Glasgow.
assigned B. Mattson, road
work district No. 10, allow
ed 1ZVUI
First National Bank, Glasgow,
assigned F. Lease, road
work district No. 10. allow
ed ....--..-..--.--.-------------- iZV<
First National Bank. Glasgow,
assigned Gilbert Aspass, road
work district No. 10, allow
eQ OV.VV
J. L. Lytle. assigned M. Ball
road work district No. "a, al
lOWc0 oO.VN
u. s. Canton, road work dis
trict No. 10, allowed ...... 21.0O
Sidney Miller. right of way
deeds, allowed ........... 10000
Imperial Lumber Co., lumber
road district No. Is allow
eQ S.oV
Peter Niedecker, road work
district No. "a, allowed 1850
Peter Sowa, road work, district
No. 10, allowed .......... 1000
w. L. Rimel. road work district
No. 26, allowed .......-...-.-..... 1850
John Sowa. road work. district
No. 10, allowed d... 9.0C
M. S. Clark. hauling culvert,
allowed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
Hans Christianson. road work
district No, "a, allowed 510(
c. H. Pippen. road work, dis
trict No. so, allowed . $500
C. H. Pippen. assigned w.
Wickham, road work, district
No. so, allowed .......,....... 9.O(
J. L. Lytle, road work, district
No. "a, allowed -..................... 49.5(
E. O. Hudspeth, road work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-03-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Awakening.

awakening.
1t was late afternoon when Lanyard
wakened from sleep so deep and
dreamless that nothing could have in
duced it less potent than sheer sys-
temic exhaustion, at once nervous,
muscular and mental.
A profound and sitting 1ethargy be-
nunbed his senses. There was stu
por in his brain and all his limbs ached
duly. He opened dazed eyes upon
blank darkness. In his ears sounded
a vast silence.
And in that strange moment Of awak-
ening he was conscious of no individ-
uality-it was, for the time, as if he
had passed in slumber from one exist
ence to another, sloughing in the
transition all his threefold existence
as Marcel Troyon, Michael Lanyard
and the Lone Wolf. Had any one of
these names been uttered in his hear
ing just then it would have meant moth
ing-he was merely himself, a shell Of
sensations inclosing dull embers of vi
tally.
For several minutes he lay without
moving, curiously intrigued by this
riddle of identity-it was but slowly
that his mind like a blind hand Crop
ing through the arras of a darkened
chamber, picked up the flaments of
memory.
But one by one the connections were
renewed, the circuits closed.
Singularly enough, in his under
standing. his first. thought was of a
g1rl-stiIl presumably, asleep upstairs
IN the studio, unconsciously his pris-
oner and hostage.
For he was no more as he had been.
Wherein the difference lay he couldn't
say, but that a difference existed he
was persuaded-that he had changed,
that some strange reaction in the
chemistry Of his nature had taken
place while he slept. 1t was as if sleep
had not only repaired the ravages of
fatigue upon the tissues of his brain
and body, but had mended the tissues
Of his soul as well.
His thoughts were fluent in fresh
channels, his interests no longer the
interests of the Michael Lanyard he
had known, no longer self-centered, the
interests of the absolute ego. He was
concerned less for himself, even now,
when he should be most concerned
about himself, than for another, for
the girl Lucia Bannon, who was moth
ing to him, whom he had yet to know
for twenty-four hours, but none the
less woman Of whom he could not
cease to think if he would.
1t was her situation that perturbed
him, her predicament from which he
sought an outlet-never his own.
Yet his own was desperate enough.
Baf1ed and uneasy, he at length be-
thought him Of his watch. But it's tes-
timony seemed incredible-surely the
hour could not be five in the after