davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
DR.. Schuitze's Expense Bill
Not Held Up, Says Swonn

District Attorney SNann said last
nigh, that he know nothing about a
holdup Of DR.. Otto II. Schultze's ex-
pcnses reported by the Means defence
at Concord. y. c.. unless the North
Carolina county authorities had gotten
an idea that they were to be held TO
account for the costs.
Controller Prendergast hasn't re-
ceived the voucher for these expenses
yet. ana can hardly see how he could
refuse 20 nay them before he knows
they exist" said Mr.. Swami. The eX-
pensc - New York County Of trying
Means on Indictments pending against
him here viii be many times larger if
he is not convicted in North Carolina.
DR.. SchUltze's expenses will be money
well invested. However. if there should
be any contention about it, ! will foot
his bills out of my OWE pocket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
IS Escape in Factory Fire

Eighty-fve employees, many Of them
girls, escaped unhurt yesterday from
factory at Isl Thirty-third Street,
BROOKLYN. which was destroyed by IRE
with loss of $4,000 1t was the sec
ond fire in the place within nire
months. each of them requiring three
alarms. The Fire Marshal believes it
to have been of accidental origin, how
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Charter Denied Credit Union

ALBANY, Nov. S0.-The State BANK
ing Department has refused the appli-
cation of the Merchants Credit Union
of Brooklyn for authorization to or
ganize. The application was filed No
vember 26 by Bernard Kaplan, Max
Lederman, Philip B. Danziger, David
Markowitz. Jacob Sand, Nathan Vein
stock and Harry Lipshitz as incorpor-
ators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01


o.. Agbcy.''o. Sh. had r--c ava~ with
Moons. .h, witness did not know where.
"Nleie did rou see h,r -a.. asked
p. g. NcDu.No Cor the prosecution.
"'0 Ncr coffin the AGED woman mur-
INJURED and collapsed To- her chair Her
attendants administered res-oratlres
and aflyr few minutes she was able
10 proceed. She declared Means had
Kept the news OF her daughter death
from her for twcnty-four hours after
the tragedy at Blackwcider Spring; that
when she had asked him TO allow the
bodv 90 be buried in Ashevllc he re-
pulsed her. This testimony was not
allowed ~ the record. but the jury
beard II and was clearly .mprc cd.
IH rcniy 20 whether she had seen her
daughter body in Chicago. Mrs. Robin
son said that she had visited the
cemetery, and that uoon her return she
bad been upbraidcd by Means.
81 told him ! was my own boss she
said.
Says Means Controlled Her
That Means controlled hcr as we'll as
Mrs. King and Mrs Melvin, despite
this, was admitted By Mrs. Robinson.
who said the defendant had once ar
ranged 20 have her committed TO a
sanatorium. sac described how. while
she and her daughters were with him at
the Chicago Beach Hotel, he suddenly
ordered chem TO leave.
"l was sick In bed she said "Thcy
pulled me out. lie had that Dietch
they helped pack. He said there was
woman he was afraid of-hcr name
was Buster Foraker
on cross-c"am nation by Frank !.
Osborne. Mrs. Robinson refused 20
identify Endorsements on various
checks received By her from the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust.
They look like my signature she
said.
DR.. Schultzc Aids Defence
Dr. Otto II. Schultz. medical assist
ant 20 the District Attorney Of New
York. testified that Mrs. King could
not have shot herself as she was shown
unless she was q contortioniSt' His
testimony was a repetition Of that
given b. him at the preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Pitt. On cross
examination Dr. SchultZe was asked
who was paying his expenses to Con-
cord lie replied that he believed the
Office OF the District Attorney was foot
ing the bills.
Don't you believe it," replied f. T.
Cansler. Of the defence. Don't you
know the auditor of the County Of
New York has refused TO pay your eX-
penses here ?''
DR.. Schultz said he had not heard
so. Mr.. Cansler tonight refused fur
Their information.
DR.. William II. Burmcister, chief
Coroners physician OF Chicago, con
tinued his expert testimony began yes
terday. The other witness of tie day
was clerk employed at the Grove
Park Inn, at Asheville who sold of the
sojourn Of the King Means party there
last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Means Paid Monthly Drafts

After the trust had been dissolved
and the 5000 monthly payments TO Mrs
Robinson ceased, he said Means APP
peared monthly at the bank and paid
cash for drafts of 81 900 each PAYABLE
20 Mrs. Robinson. They were made out
on form identical with the dividend
checks she formerly received. and
Means asked for the banks printed en-
vclopes in which 20 mail them. This
was intended By the prosecution to
how that Means deceived Mrs Robin
son concerning the dissolution Of the
fund by malu her the monthly pay
mcnts himself ass usual.
Upon cross-eXamination Johnson tes-
tilted that he was familiar with Mrs.
RObinsOu's signature. and that he was
sure that the document rendered by
Means had been signed by her. Means
smiled broadly at this. but his cxulta-
ton vanished as the frail figure of
Mrs. Kings mother appeared al the en-
trance 10 the court room Mrs. Maize
Melvin, sister OF the dead woman and
elder daughter Of Mrs. Robinson. rose
from her seat and advanced toward her
mother. There was no sign Of rccogni-
ton on either sid and Mrs. Melvin.
clad in deep mourning, stood silently by
as the invalid chair was wheeled beside
the jury box. As the oath was admin
istcrcd Mrs. Robinson grasped the
Bible with trembling fingers and kissed
70 rcvcrcntly.
Just the truth" she murmured.
"Only the truth"
She first met Means about two years
ago. she said Her words were barely
audible and the Stenographer repeated
question and answer for the benefit Of
.sN Iay
Of detective" and he lived IN Har-
lem fiat. Afterward he went 20 live
with Mrs. King and the family" NJ
755 Park Avenue, New York.
do you know Henry Dietch, ". K.
Patterson and Alton Means?" she was
asked.
Says Means Kept Daughter Away
yes" was the answer. "They were
Means detectives or something"
The examination then turned upon
the trust created for Mrs Robinson
by her dead daughter. While every
question was met with futile obiec-
ton by the defence, ;he witness falter-
ingly told Of receiving monthly pay
mcnts until September last when the
remittance ceased The examination
thon turned upon Moans's action
toward Mrs. King during the last two
years.
Gle kept Maude away from me-" said
Mrs. Robinson. Il never could see her
and talk with her alone. u grew worse
and worse and worse and worse At
dinner Means would come m and shut
me out They were generally together
with the other daughter. II ! would
60 in they shut me out entirely"
Mrs. Robinson said she had last seen
Mrs. King alive at the Grove Park Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Aged Invalid at Trial Says
That He Kept Mrs.
King From Her
Charges Forgery of
Revocation Papers
By Them, State Contends,
Accused Got Securities
Worth $125,000
[Staf Correspondence

CONCORD, y. c., Nov. 80 A little
vhite-haircd woman, pale as the pill
lows that propped her feeble frame,
was borne to-day in a wheel chair TO
the Cabarrus County Court room and
set down face TO face before Castor
Bullock Means In a vorce so feeble
that Judge Cline had TO descend from
the bench 10 hear she testified that she
was Anna /. Robinson, mother Of
Maudc A. King, whom Means is accused
Of numbering at Blackwelder Spring
near hc-e, on August %.
Means was hardly less pale than the
aged invalid as she swore that since
he entered into her family life he had
prevented her from talking with her
daughters. had removed their love for
her and had caused $50 much deviltry"
that she had 'lost faith in everything"
In reply to z. c. McDufie, for the
prosecution, she said she never had
agreed TO the revocation Of q $4,000
trust fund created for her maintain
ance by her dead daughter; that Means
had done so without her knowledge,
and that her signature had been forged
TO the revocation papers.
Tears dimmed her spcctacles as she
scrutinizod the signature that enabled
Means TO carry from the vaults Of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company, Of
Chicago. securities worth s125,OOO,
which had been turned over by Mrs.
King, ain love and Affection to guar
antee her mother an income Of 5000 a
month.
Denies Signature Is Hers
And while attendants strove against
the memories the document brought
back 20 her. and the aged woman, Grip
pied and powerless from an incurable
malady, bravely tried to read it, coun-
sci wrangled about the admissibility Of
her testimony regarding the signature.
The court finally held that she might
answer.
IL - Aus AIs ~ SudtlitF ouI balfAs
breathed. gust an imitation"
SThe words constitute the most dam
aging testimony yet brought out
against Means. 1or they supply a most
important link IN a chain Of evidence
which is intended to show that the ac-
cused man iQuidaJed trust funds Gre
ated by Mrs. King for the benefit Of
herself and relatives and disposed of
the cash 20 his own advantage. The
ecution expects TO show that Means
dissipated Mrs. Kings entire fortune,
that She was practically insolvent when
she died and that he killed her to pre-
vent her discovery of his mismanage-
mcut.
Before Mrs. Robinson was wheeled
into court TO testify. A. Leonard John .
son. assistant secretary of the Mer- .
chants Loan and Trust Company.
which arranged the Sl25.OOO trust fund .
ln her benefit, had sworn that Means,
failing 90 negotiate a loan on the re-
versionary interest held by Mrs. King
in the trust. appeared at the Office Of
the company IN December. 1916. and .
revoked the trust, rendering signatures
of Mrs. King and Mrs. Robinson. He .
carried the huge bundle Of negotiable
securities away with him, Johnson tes-
titled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

Mayor Mitchell and Corporation Counsel
Lamar Hardy left last night for two
weeks hunting trip on preserve owned By
Mr.. Hardy's father ia louisiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
1tQ(O){SlD)0)(S1SI
! @NRA2I;lSlAl g3llY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

oNS1 VI PGHI 60 - =
Notice is hereby given that Wilbern |
K. Bradbury as Administrator of the |
Estate of Frank A. VanTress, de !
ceased, under an order and decree of
the Circuit Court Of Wayne County, |
Indiana, will on Saturday, the 18th day
Of December, 1917. at 2 o'clock p. M,
sell at public sale the real estate of
the decedent Frank A. WAITRESS, on
the premises, described as follows,
to-wit:
Situated in the City Of Richmond,
County of Wayne, and State of Indi-
ana, and being one hundred and five
105) feet off of the north side or end
of lot number two hundred and thirty
four (234) and four a feet in width
off of the east side of lot number two
hundred and thirty three f233) and
extending one hundred and five (1O5)
feet south from Lincoln street, to a
private alley hereinafter mentioned;
said described parts of lots front on
Lincoln street in said city and both
are as numbered on the plat of the
Haynes Addition to said City of Rich
mond
The above described real estate is
subject to the following: that five go
feet off of the south end thereof shall
always be kept open and maintained
as an alley, for the use and benefit Of
the real estate AUDITING thereon.
Terms Of Sale
The said real estate will be sold free
and clear of the widows interest there.
in and free and clear of taxes and rec
ord liens. except the taxes due and
payable in the year 1918, the sale will
be subject to such taxes payable in
1918. The purchaser will be required
to pay at least one-third of the pur-
chase money in cash and the residue
in two equal installments, payable in
nine and eighteen months from day of
sale respectively; the purchaser being
required to execute notes for such de-
ferred payments payable to the Ad-
ministrator. bearing six per cent inter-
est from day of sale, and payable in
a bank in the City of Richmond. and
on the form of note used by such bank,
and said notes to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold which
mortgage shall provide that the pur-
chaser shall keep the buildings on the
premises insured in amount to amply
secure the said mortgage; or the pur-
chaser may pay the whole of said pur-
chase money in cash.
The sale will be subject to approval
by the Wayne Circuit Court
WILBERN X. BRADBURY,
Administrator
John L. Rupe. Attorney.
Richmond Ind November IS, 1917.
nov26dec3-10-17
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
r
Red Cross Notes

A branch of the Wayne County
Chapter of the Red Cross was organ
lied Friday night in Williamsburg. A
we'll attended meeting was held in the
town hall and the purpose of the or
ganization was explained by officers
of the county chapter. Mrs. L. l. era
nor was elected chairman, Mrs. Orlan.
do Catey, vice-chairman, and Miss
Ethel Frazier secretary and treasurer
Committees to take up the various
forms Of Red Cross work will be ap-
pointed by the above officers who con.
stitute the executive committee of the
branch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

Eight hundred hanks OF yarn were
received Saturday at the Red Cross
headquarters SO that the many knit
tiers who have been idle on account Of
the yarn shortage can again take up
the work. 1t is urged that all finished
articles be brought in promptly. They
are needed by the men in the service
and should be started as early as pos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

The sale of pictures for the benefit
of the Red Cross which is being con-
Quoted by Francis Fl. Edmunds at his
store on North Ninth street, is prog.
ressing very satisfactorily and about
half the pictures have been sold. 1t
is expected as the holiday season ap-
proaches even greater interest will be
shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

sible. Freight congestion is so great
even Red Cross shipments are sub
ject to delay and for this reason 1t Is
all the more important to get things
off as soon as they are finished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

2237-In these days Of Domestic
Science, canning and preserving, a
dress of this style will be very accept
able and desirable. In blue bingham,
striped seersucker, chambray or linen,
it makes an ideal housedress. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or
elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 81.
Sc, IS. 40, AZ. "A and IS inches bust
measure. Size Sc requires 51s yards
Of 44-inch material. The lower edge
measures about 25s yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address Oh receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name ....'......-. .............,..
Address ...'-..........-.--.......
CITY ...........
Size ....-..........-:.--....
Address Pattern Department PaIsa-
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

Metal covers have been invented for
protecting electric buttons and switch
boxes when piastering or decorating is
10 be done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

One compliance with resolutions passed by the Senate and by the House
appointed which the the United States might
make felt disposed aid the stricken Armenian and
Syrian peoples.
diplomatic and consular and other American residents
from that thousands
from the They also bring full
of the effective distribution Of relief that the suffering
and death from and will inevitably this
than last unless the be helped by further contributions from America
Reports 100000 besides
and other dependent Children 100000 destitute
The distressing make special the ympahes
oil
urgent the United
such further disposed in generosity
for the aid of these suffering Contributions be made through the Amer
canRe D. o
20 October, 1917.
WOODROW WILSON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
FROM BASE TO BASE

Pity the poor scorer The fans
were threatening to mob the press
box If they gave the Quakers less
than ten errors per game, and the
team was threatening the same thing
if they got more than three. We're
neutral!
A new club has been formed in the
Central league. 1t is the ninth club
in the league and is known as the Nut
club, being made up of players from
all the other clubs who have shown
themselves worthy of place on the
new squad. The lineup of the new
club is posted on the wall of the club
house at Exhibition park and includes
the following:
pea" Gilbert, manager and pitcher:
Hazel Rowan, Dayton; Hickory
Turner, Evansville; wal" Wheat1ey,
South Bend, pitchers: Brazil Smith,
FIT. Waynea catcher; "Ches" Ellington,
Grand Rapids, first base; Pig" Evers,
second base; Coco "Altrematt, Evans
vile, third base; Pecan" Daubert
Evansville, short stop; "Pistachio"
Glockson, Fl Wayne, right field; al
mond" Kibble, Evansville, center field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

Thumb" Spencer. Dayton, left field
Butter Slear, umpire; and Wagon
Shaw, official scorer.
Peoria has Travelled from the bot.
tom to the first division in two weeks
Look out, Springfield.
Joe Evers had to be carried off the
field Sunday in the second game
when a thrown ball hit him in the
solar plexus for the count. Jantzen
went to second, and Coveleskie went
to the garden. Heinie made some
inf1elder.-
Harry Brant, Grand Rapids short
stop, may not be able to work this af-
ternoon as the result of a bad arm
caused by his stopping Rapp as the
latter was summarizing into second.
To the players, every error should
be hit, and to the fans, every hit,
if in the direction of a fielder, should
be classed as an error
Bo Slear got few knocks from the
bugs Sunday afternoon. They were
too busy riding the Quakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
..Silk" Neuer Made
Boot In His Life,
He Tells Griffith

DETROIT, July 23.-Clark Griffith,
manager of the Washington Ameri-
cans, is considered one OF the hardest
losers in baseball. And Griff's friends
say he hates to lose an argument
about as much as he dislikes to drop
a ball game.
Washington recently lost a game to
Detroit because of close decision
which gave Cobb a base on balls.
OLoughlan was the umpire.
Griffith met O'Loughlin and his part
ner after the game.
You two highwaymen looked fine
in there today" said the Nationals
manager.
whats the matter Griff?" asked
silk"
THAT third strike you missed on
Cobb cost us the game, that's all.
You're wrong, my boy, you're
wrong. never made mistake in my
life chirped O'Loughlin and he NOV
ed away, leaving Griffith speeches..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
In the Majors
American League.

American League.
At Chicago r. H. z.
Boston ........ 900 900 1000 4 1
Chicago ....... 010 OO1 00*-2 Is 0
Bader, Mays and Thomas, Agnew;
Russell and Schalk.
At Detroit r. II. E.
New York. O12 600 01O 01o2-7 Is 2
Detroit -. 103 900 900 010o-5 8 1
Cullop, Caldwell and Walters; b.
land, Ehmke and Stanage.
At Cleveland r. HE
Philadelphia :. 600 600 402- 6 II 4
Cleveland 80. 200 10S 800 II 0
Schaefer, Bush, Seibold and Meyer,
Schang, Haley; Bagbym, Gould, Bam-
beth and Billings.
At st. Louis R. H. E.
First game.)
Washington -. 900 900 1000 7 2
ST. Louis ...... 900 300 10*-4 Z 1
Shaw, Gallia and Ainsmith; Plank
and SEVERED.
(Second game.)
Washington :. 800 900 000-5 1
st. Louis .. 900 900 1000 6 8
Ayers and Henry; Sothoron, Koob
and SEVERED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
It has been on the market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. II you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon S. S. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment OF your
own individual case, write today to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co., Dept MA, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

Twobase hits-Edginton, Mitchell Q,
Evers. Three base hits-Carey, De-
vormer, Gygli. Sacrifice hits-Mitch-
ell, Devormer, Rapp, Donica. Couch
man, 8. Struck out-By Couchman, 2;
by Meter, 2; by Carpenter, 1. Bases
on balls-Off Young, 1; off Couch
man, /; off Meter, 1. Stolen bases
Carey, Alcock, Miller. Double plays
Carey to Mathes. Earned runs-Grand
Rapids, 2; Richmond, 8. Left on bases
Grand Rapids, 6; Richmond, 9.
Passed ball-Devormer. Time: 05.
lTmpire-Slear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
THREE MANAGERS
in CENTRAL ARE
SUBJECT TO CALL
Nee, Jackson and Hamilton
in Draft Ages 81 Players
Eligible.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July %
Statistics complied at the offices of
the Central league here show that
eighty-seven players now enrolled with
the eight clubs of the circuit are
eligible for service in Uncle Sam s
draft draft army. Three managers
Johnny Nee of Dayton, Bill Jackson
OF Peoria, and Jimmy Hamilton of
Muskegon-are included among the
eligibles.
league champions claim the only three
players in the league who are under
the q year limit. The nonvoters with
Jackson's club are Catcher O'Farrell,
Shortstop Pechous. and Pitcher Kopp.
Strangely enough, these players are
considered the most likely members
of the Peoria club to advance to high
er society next season.
Here Are "OId Timers"
Grand Rapids, with four players over
the limit, qualities for the Old Mans
club title. Outfielders Alcock and Mil
Ter. Pitcher Miller and Infielder Carey
are veterans who will be able to re-
turn for play next year if the league
continues in operation without any
fear of being called upon to aid the
cause of the allies. Others exempt from
the draft because they are past the
limit are Cummings, Fort Wayne;
Craig, Peoria; Storch and Donahue,
Dayton: Willis, Evansville; Coveles-
kie, Richmond, and Hunter. Muskegon.
Joe Dunn's league leading Spring
field team hasn't a player exempt
outside of Dunn himself Twelve army
eitgibles are on the Reapers' pay roll
Muskegon has a like number of eli
gibles.
List Of Men Eligible.
Eligibles and their clubs are as fol-
lows: Springfield, Coffindaffer,
Hainnes, Clark. Alien, Hungling, PAIL
man. Wright, Caveney, Cleveland.
Hartle, Walker, and Kelliher: Rich
mond, Couchman, Fromholz, Young,
Ainsworth, Hauser, Gygli, Evers,
Rapp. Donica, Jantzen, and Crouch;
Muskegon, Hamilton, Brubaker, Hern-
don, Kirby, Speas, Aaron, Brennegan,
Wachtel, Niederkorn, Allen, Wetzel,
and kahler; Fort Wayne, Seigfried
Breaux, Smith, Hoffman. Glockson,
Kelly, Allison. Higbee. Roberts, Kowal-
SKI, and Williams; Peoria, Hoffman,
Leclaire, Willis, Reynolds, Sullivan.
Baschang, Jackson, Bromwich, Gala
nan. and Beck; Dayton, Nee. Stewart
SPENCER, Derrick, Hobbs, Tepe, Rowan
Wells, Lingrel. De Lotelle, and Burn
ham; Grand Rapids, Devormer. Stat
terry, Faeth, Carpenter, Ellington.
Mitchell, Brant, and Mathes: Evans
vile, kibhle, Matthews, Duggan, Dau-
bert, Kelley, Turner, Townsend
Adams. Hanger, Shoup, and Alderman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Local Sport News at Glance
Y. M. |. CLUBS OUT.
NARROW VICTORY

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July 90. -
Timely hitting by the Richmond Y.
NJ. l. club and clever pitching by
Fitzgibbons. defeated the Knights
town Independents here yesterday af-
ternoon, 4 to 8. Knightstown tied the
score in the seventh. but the Y. M. I.
touched Merely 70 rtwo hits and a
run in the fnal chapter.
The score: R. H. E.
Y. NJ. 1. ....... 900 100 201-4 l
knightstown 900 900 300-3 5 !
Fitzgibbons and Aubin; Merely and
Stickler.