davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01
Golden Deed.

Phillips Brooks said "He who helps
a child helps humanity with distinct
ness, an immediateness, which no 9TH
er help given In any other stage Of hn-
man life can possibly give"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01
CARING for Highways.

In caring for highways-used now
ten times as much as they We're a year
ago-nothing could fit the case Sc, well
as "a stitch in time saves nine"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01
CELLARS for XeQetahIea.

Storage cellars for vegetables need
a cool temperature. If there is fur
mace in the cellar, partition OF r.
space for storage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

Chicken Selectlve Draft -
Culling is the selective draft spp''
70 your flock Of chickens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-02-01

One result of the Irish matter was
the killing of two policemen who were
guarding quantity of explosives in
Tipperary and the theft of the explos-
ives. Tipperary was at once placed
under the crimes act, which means its
Inhabitants are under much the same
restraint as the people in the occupied
parts of Germany. The murder may
be the beginning Of new period Of
terrorism and assassinations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
FAN GAMBLERS
STUDY the GAME
Billy Evans Explains Good
Point of Question.

Umpire Billy Evans, OF the American
league. gives an interesting e~xplana-
ton for the existence Of gambling In
the major league parks In Boston, II
gambling does really exist in the Hub
more than anywhere else, AZ has been
alleged. And while severely frownins
upon betting on ball games, what
Evans says, sounds reasonable.
Evans says II has been his experience
that only students OF a game are likely
70 gamble, In Boston, according 10
Evans, almost every fan Is a deep stu
dent OF baseball, and therefore likes
20 wager n little coin OF the realm on
his judgment.
II do not take the stand that those
who gamble on baseball in Boston are
trying to do baseball an injury" said
Evans, but | am certain that what
ever wagering is done, comes about as
q result OF the fans trying TO find vindi
cation in their judgment"
Evans declares Boston fans ara very
particular, He a Y It is the hardes,
city in the country For empires, because
the rank and file In well versed In
TIE rules of the game, and in trying
situations most OF the spectators are
as well informed as the man who is
rendering the decisions.
II like to work in Rcston," sat1
Evans, for on every trip there | have
no trouble to get into q tanning bee
during the evenings about the hotel
II keeps me up to form on tho ticklisf
situations which are likely to arise
n many times l am confronted with
problems that absolutely stall me unit
] rave an opportunity TO work then
out, When fans bother themselves I,
go into the mysteries o; n proposition
you a bet your last dollar they mr.,
going to be critical Of the more com
mon things"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
z0MRECT, RANGE
HORSE
BY W. II. r.

Zomrect is the fastest range horse
that has ever appeared on the turf.
He was bred in Southern California,
being foaled in 1910, and run out on
the range with a band Of horses in
which there We're a number of stations
until he was four years old. During
that period he had many a battle with
his mates. While he has a number
of scars TO show for the kicks and
bites which he received, he arrived at
maturity sound and when broken TO
harness trained on to a record OF
2:03%. H- ,
This fast horse was got by Zombro,
tho son OF Mckinney that sired San
Francisco, while his dam, Lilly s., was
by the little black rascal" Direct, the
horse that reduced the high wheel
sulky record for PAGERS to 2:06 where
II is very apt to remain for all time.
His second dam. Lilly Stanley, had a
trotting record of 2;17& and appears
in the turf records as the dam of
Rokeby, 2:13s ;Recs, 2:16ls, and On
Stanley, ATTN.
Zomrect made his first appearance on
the turf in the fall Of 1915 when he
made a time record of 2:12& at Los
Angeles. This with the range horse
story caused considerable attention to
be paid to him the following year when
he appeared at the Cleveland August
meeting DIS d IHCTlDcI VI hIOIiEO MI
Donald's stable. Zomrect also made his
first start in a race at that meeting,
being unplaced in the event won by
Allie Watts. He acted rather green In
that race as we'll as in the next three
which were trotted at Poughkeepsie,
Hartford and Syracuse and won re-
s~pectively by Allie Watts, Pittsburgh
and Brescia. BY thai, time, however,
Zomrect began to know what was
wanted OF him and in mis- second race
at Syracuse, Mcdonald won with him
c~leverly in 2:0sh from Dos Palos and
Notice B. Two more victories were
placed to his credit at the Columbus
fall meeting, in one or which he re-
| duced his record to 2:O6k. Lexington
was the next stop and 1t was the
scene of the best race of his career
| when he defeated a field of nine, in
Guiding Lu Princeton, Brescia, Brisac,
Grand, Chimes and The fodder in
2i05A, This, however. was not the
limit OF his speed as the following week
Mcdonald gave him u time record OF
land r. of the honor, " being the fast
est range bred t%rotter. t'' 81
The winrace hat Zomrect acquired
at Lexington cut him u of all the
| engagements in The early closing events
In 1917, when 2;07. was the limit fol
| those purses. This forced him into the
| free-for- alls with st. Frisco and Mabe
Trask and as they HAD three or foul
seconds more racing speed at theil
command he did not make a very gooc
showing during the season. McDonallC
| kept him going, however, and at this
| Cleveland summer meeting finished sec
ond to st. Frisco in the fast event. HI
was also raced last year but failed t
come up to his true form.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Hector Melville, featherweight cham
pion OF Australia, has arrived in New
York and placed himself under the
management Of Charlie Harvey, who
has imported and managed nearly all
the leading European and Australian
cracks that have visited America in
the past ten years.
Melville is a tall, rangy chap. built
on the lines Of the late Bob Fftzsim-
mons. and, like Fitg, was a blacksmith
by trade. He weighs l2s pounds in
fighting condition, is 5 feet 3 inches
tall and came to this country specially
TO get a match with Johnny Kilbane.
Melville will view the sights of the big
city for a week and will then go into
strict training to meet Kilbane and the
best in the featherweight division.
-
TOLEDO. o, May l9-Jess Willard,
the heavyweight champion, matched 10
meet Jack Dempsey here July 1, last
night ~telegraphed Tex Richard. pro-
moter OF the contest, requesting an ex-
tension OF time in reporting here for
training so that he can finish some
business affairs in Los Angeles, Rick
ard reluctantly consented to the re-
quest, but advised the champion he
would be expected May "a.
Il want both men on the scene so
the public can judge for Itself the mer-
it's Of the boxers Richard said.
Dempsey has more than carried out
his end of the agreement, IT'S up Ia
Willard to do the anne However, ]
do not want to interfere with his per-
sonal affairs, and II he IL training on
the coast | have no serious objection to
a delay of a few days
Willard will likely establish training
quarters at a former amusement re-
sort within a mile of Dempsey's camp
The inactivity Of the last two OF
49, lawV- nIranlN tH NrnrWNtna hnuNa-
sey, who Is eager TO get settled down
to his training grind, He hopes to gel
started today at a picturesque resort
on the shores Of Maumee bay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
MEN1PI1IS ASSOCIATED
%'AMATEURS A923

the third was necessarily slower be-
cause Of the Express and Parks teams
having emerged previously from a
nerve racking extra inning game.
Score by innings R,H.E,
X. Of c. ......'.0 OO1e1-4 I ,
Choctnw Feeds - 0 0 3 Ks 10 5
Batteries; r, Colbert and Long, Ross
Foreman and Stewart,
The second game was a hair-raising
affair, won by the Railway Express
after going into four extra innings,
Score by innings R.H.E.
Park Taxi Co.
...,...o 0 0 0 0 5000 90 l
Amer, Ry. Express
,.,,,,..0 0 0 0 D 0 0 q 0 Ii 4 o
Batteries; Bridges and c. Dayton
Bradley and Walters.
A fast setting sun, fresh pitchers and
a bunch of fatigued young athletes
started the third game after finish
ting n nerve-racking contest and the
pitching showed to advantage In de-
Gliding the contest with the odds favor
ing Stewart.
Score by innings RH,E
Amer, Ry, Ex,...,0 0 ? o l o-3 1 !
Park Taxi Coo 0 900 OIL . ]
Batteries; Stewart and Walters; Mui'
lin and McAleNander.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
JOHN D. LOGAN HERE.

John o. Logan, president Of the Mo.
bile Baseball club, and one Of the lead
Inc maanates OF the Southern league,
spent Saturday In Memphis. MIR, Logan
Is a shrIner and came up to assist In
putting several candidates across the
hot sands.
He was In conference with President
John D, Martin, Of the Southern league,
about several matters, and says that
Mobile Is going to be one Of the
strongest cities In the league this
season. ,
mobile Is already drawing well and
more fans are paying their way in to
see the games than ever before In the
history OF the club, and we are conf.
dent that the Bears viii be In the race
this season, financially as we'll as other.
wlse,'' said President Logan. "a will
travel with the club until a secretary
has been named to succeed Chas.
Colsson, who has resigned"
President Logan Is a real fan and be-
ileVes that Bob Coleman Is going to
give Mobile a flag this year, despite
the fact that at present the Mobillans
are In the second division, There Is an
abundance Of money behind the Mobile
team, and when players are needed
they Will be supplied, according to the
Bear proxy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Atlantic
League Starts
Season TOddy

COLUMBIA. s. c., May 19.-The
South Atlantic association, composed
Of three cities, each Of the old South
Atlantic league and the old Carolina
league. will open its season today for
a playing schedule of 100 games.
will play at Columbia, Greenville at
Charlotte and Charleston at Augusta.
All the cities of the league, a class G
organization, are in Georgia and the
Carolinas. The salary limit Is 81, 800 n
month. with II players to a team, only
four of whom may be men Of previous
experience in leagues higher than
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
LIBERTY LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Dread Consumption

air passages, the disease becomes moro
n more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs, and every
one recognizes the alarming condition
that results when the lungs are af-
tected. Thus Catarrh may be the fors-
runner of that most dreaded and hope
less Of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords permanent
relief. Experience has taught that 8.
>. s. is the n remedy which attacks
the disease at its source, the blood,
and produces satisfactory results in
even the worst cases. Catarrh suffer-
ers are urged to give s. S. S. a thorough
trial. 1t is sold by all druggists. You
are invited to write to the Medical
Department for expert advice as to
how to treat your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co., 254 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
DOLLY STARK HOME.

Monroe Randolph stark, better known
as Dolly to hundreds Of baseball fans
In Memphis and all over Dixie, Is back
home after spending many months
cover there" Dolly has been serving
as a Y. N. C. A. physical director and
has been with the British forces, being
stationed at Paris.
Dolly says he is tlekled to death to
get back to Memphis and that It's a
grand old town. He paid a visit to
Southern league headquarters and may
be given a Job as umpire. Dolly says
he Is In fair shape, though still trou.
bled at times with his back, which he
wrenehed while playing ball before 90.
inc overseas.
Mike Gibbons, m~iddleweight cham
pion, liz one Of the thriftiest boxers in
the business, being well fixed in this
worlds goods, He Is an Elk, a X. of G.,
and one of the real gentlemen of the
squared circle. He Is married and has
a wife and three children.
He Is n brother Of Tommy Gibbons.
who a been battling for many years,
and who has never had any kind of de-
cision given against him, even among
the newspaper fraternity. And no
licked Billy Miske twice, too.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
BUSHWAH LEAGUE.
Sundays Results--odues' Field.

Dooleys, - van Nleets, l.
Manager Foppiano's Wild throw to
the plate In the sixth inning proved the
undolng of the Van vleets In their
weekly game against the Dooleys sun
day morning at Hodges field. by win
ming this contest. the Dooleys increased
their lead In the Bushwah league.
Gene Baker. who was on the hill for
the losers, pitched winning ball, and
with the exception Of the sixth inning
would have easily finished a winner.
Only seven hits we're made off his de-
livery,
Bill Bevan, manager Of the Dooleys,
pitched an equally good game, He peg
mitted only six hits. Sevan used his
head TO good advantage Sunday, and
outwitted his opponents at every turn,
Hurry SChcrr, DOGGY centerfielder.
had hard luck at the nat. He sent
three long drives to centerfield, and
Barboro Tagged them all Billy Haacs,
Sr,, secured two doubles out OF -four
times at bat.
Score by innings RH,E
Van Nleeta 30 / 0 o 5000 n-~1 6 I
pooleys ,...,0 0 0 zoos x-3 Z
Batteries; Baker and Faquin; Bevar
and l. Alderman,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
WILLIS M'cA6 {,

Yes, fans and fanettes, we are start
ing the series OF amateur players with
a distinct star. We could have started
the series OF pictures with a Simon
pure fence buster who s,aughters the
pill for a 500 average, or something like
that; however, we are perfectly con-
tented to start the first one off by in
Producing to the fan flock Willis Me
Cabe, Mctahe has been playing anna
teur ba Seball for a number OF years,
starting his career on the Central high
school team. After that he played with
the Dan Sheas. Phoenix and various
other clubs. and In due time is now
looked upon as one Of the best first
basemen in the amateur ranks. He Is
a flashy fielder, knows the game from
A TO u, and while he does not break
down any fences he hits the bali hard,
He is u versatile player, capable OF
catching a good game, puts up an ex-
cellent game at first base and can pitch
n nice game, McCabe was offered a
berth in the Texas league this season,
but his parents refused to let him leave
home,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

AN ~ ACANhH MAJ lJy-ENEW
York set the pace in the
IA National league last week,
ON winning six games without
" a defeat through remarka-
~ Bile pitching, coupled with
good batting, and worked
Ny its way to the top Of
the percentage column. The
Giants won their seventh.
sstralght Yesterday. Chicago, 1918 Ma
tlonal champions, received a severe set
Ss sGn from the Giants, losing four
Iost their fifth straight game in the
East Sunday, Brooklyn punching hits
OIL Alexander and Hendrix.
me chicago Americans held on TO
tlrst pace, although they did little bet
the week, while New York and CIeve-
land made gains.
In the National league the New York
pitchers displayed midseason form.
y ! g only rs hits in six games. In
l6 errors for the week.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided A
1our-game series. Pfeffer, OF the Su-
perbas, and Fisher. Of the Reds, each
with q record of four straight victories.
met Tuesday and the Brooklyn boxman
won after II innings. Brooklyn came
TO grief Thursday after IL scoreless in
nings, when Cincinnati slugged Nam
aux for 10 runs in the thirteenth, FL
Ter, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against St; Louis Sunday, gave Brook
Douglas, of Chicago, shut out Pitts
burgh with -four hits, but Hendrix failed
to stop the Pirates in an thinning bat
tie. Jacobs, Of Philadelphia, puzzled
Pittsburgh Tuesday, but Bezdekfs men
took the next three from the Quakers.
ST. Louis and Boston shared four
games evenly. Heating, of the Braves,
won his game Saturday with a sim
gle in the tenth inning.
In h American league Chicago won
the rubber game in the Cleveland Sc
ries, broke even in two games with St.
Louis and took two out of three from
the Boston world champions. Cicotte
outpitched Mays, Of Boston, Wednes-
day. Boston o~utslugged Chicago Thurs
day in a l2-inning struggle. The White
Sox got four hits and 10 runs off Rog-
ers,, Of Philadelphia. Sunday Cicotts
held the Athletics runless, allowing
them but four hits.
New York and Washington engaged
in two extra inning ties, and the Yam
KEGS took the next two. johnson held
New York to two hits in a Thinning
scoreless game Sunday, while Quinn
inning battle Monday was ended by
darkness, with the score A.. The
Yankees batted Morton, of Cleveland,
out of the box Saturday, but lost to
Coveleski Sunday.
Cleveland. which ammassed So hits
in six games. took advantage Of the
~unsteadiness of the Detroit pitchers in
two games and pounded the Washing
ton pitchers for two victories.
Boston batted weakly with the ex-
ception Of one game. Gallia. Of ST.
Louis, shut out the Red Sox with three
hits Saturday. The Browns won again
Sunday.
Shaw, Of Washington, bested Boland,
OF Detroit, Saturday, and Sunday the
Senators pounded Ehmke.
st. Louis showed a reversal of form
and climbed out of last place. The
Browns BANKED Philadelphia twice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Playing far below their known stand
ard. the Commercial league opened their
season at Loeb's field Saturday after
noon with the Kelsey Wheel and Y,
NJ. G A, teams returned victors,
Score by innings RHE
Kelsey Wheels % | 0 0 Vii s
Batteries; Corley, +. Creson and X.
Creson; Robinson and W, sullivan.
The Goodbars we're nosed out in the
second affair by the Y, NJ c. A,
Beatus elected to hurl for the Y, NJ
c. A. in this contest opposed to Schwiil
however. the shedding was rough fol
Beatus and he shifted out Of the pitch
ing box to allow Bradley TO enter.
Score by innings RHE
Goodbars .......0 s 0 o o 0 0 o-5 s
Y, NJ. c. A. % | . 0 Ia s
Batteries: Beatus, Bradley and Ow.
ems; Schwill and Claypool.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
FAMOUS E HERE.

Ed w. Smith, famous fight referee
and boxing critic Of Chicago, who has
been the third man in the ring in sew
eral memorable encounters, is in Mem
phis to see The four bouts. Mr.. Smith
represents the Hearst newspapers and
will serve them while here, II Is quite
-four bouts,
Dick Burke, another well-known ref
cree, who has been refereeing In New
Orleans for the past several years, Is
also in Memphis to watch the four bat
ties, and will probably referee one Of
the bouts.
The Chicks lost again yesterday, the
Mobile Bears trimming them for the
second straight time by hitting Tiny
Goodbred hard all the way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Summary; Home run-Prown. Two
base Mcmillan. Slattery 2 Sacri
flee hits-High, Schcpner, Stolen base
--Christenbury, Double Mcmillan
to Meyers to Brown. Struck out--By
uu 3, by Canavan 2 Base on balls
OFF UT 6. off Csnavan .. Wild pitch
TIT. Left on bases-MobIle s, Memphis
~ Time-2;0b. umpires-Shibley and
Ptenninger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
DIXIE LEAGUE.

Standing Of Club
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Now that pavy Robertson has re-
ported TO the New York Giants and
Johnny Lavan has appeared in Wash
ington to learn his baseball status. IL
is expected something win be doing In
the trade that will effect three clubs,
II all depends on whether Mike Com
zales is willing to come up from cuba
and play ball for the Giants. II Mike
still balks the deal will hardly 20
through,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
TRIBE WALLOPED
IN SUNDAY
GAME 8-5
Goodbred Is Pounded and
jTribe Drops Second Game
Ito Mobile Bears.

MOBILE, Ala, May la-Moblle proved
best in a smuggling match here Sunday
afternoon and took the third game Of
the series, score 5 to 3. Neither Day
nor Goodbred was effective. both be
ing pounded hard. but Mobile outhit
the visitors and also profited by their
SIX errors, Summa with four singles,
and Carroll with a single, double and
home run, led the hittinE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Bob Steele, the left-handed pitcher
OF the Giants, has been shunted back
TO the minors. The Canadian south
raw has been sold to the Indianapolis
club Of the American Association, The
Giants got him from the Pittsburgh
club last season for the waiver price.
when the drafting OF Benton and Barnes
by Uncle Sam and the failure of Schupp
10 ONE around left McGraw very short
on pitchers. Steele started In the
league with st, Louis IN 1917 and went
from there to Pittsburgh and then u
the Giants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Standing Of Clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
Brown Rugged Warrior.

Brown. who is a rugged warrior Of
the slam-hang type, has lately returned
from overseas and says the first thing
he Is going to do is to win the middle
weight title He is eager 10 meet Glib
hons. believing that he has a chance
to wrest the crown from the St. Paul
title holder and tonight he is going to
extend himself in an effort TO stop the
champion, which would give him the
title.
No decision will be rendered by Ref
cree Billy Hack. as II Ia a short bout
and a champion naturally does not risk
his title In an e%ight-round go, The
newspapers will give their decisions as
usual
In the preliminaries the Fighting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
ToNleHT's BOXING CARD.

Mike Gibbons, m~iddleweight cham
pion Of the world, vs.. George
(Knockout) Brown, eight rounds.
Fighting Editor VS.. Young Jack
Dempsey, six rounds.
Shifty Logan VS.. Brooklyn Jack
Prizes. six rounds.
Place-New Lyric theateT|
Times 80 O'Clock,
Referee-Billy Hack.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

u. f. pugdale has passed completely
from baseball in Seattle, Last week the
stock he held on to In the Seattle club
was bought by James Brewster and as
soctates, and old Dug stepped out, He
was full OF likeahle qualities, In spite
OF his faults and many will regret his
gotng-hut the game needs a general
~shake-up in its magnate circle, The
old guard has not always kept pace
with things.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

Standing Of Club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19

Both managers are confident intoday 5
game, The last game OF the Wi Wish
league resulted In a win for the Win
freys when they completely o~utclassed
the Wisharts in every department. The
Wisharts are a very determined bunch
and hope to stage a reversal In to-
days frolic. The old men are urged
to be out early for today's game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
GIANTS SET THE.
PACE IN Old
LEAGUE
Take Lead by Great Perform
snce during Past Several
Days-Cubs Jolted.

EW YORK. May 1s.-New
York set the pace in tho
National league last week,
winning six games without
a defeat through remarka-
Bile pitching, coupled with
good batting, and worked
its way to the top Of
the percentage column. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19


Smart Millinery Co, ,; Chero-C olas, 2.
White Star Cycle Co, /; southern
Boilers, 0.
Two excellent games were staged by
the Dixie league at Loeo's field sun
day afternoon. The Smart Millinery
team by staging a last-inning batting
bee captured the first game ) to z,
while the second game was an extra
inning affair finally won by the White
Star Cyclcrs
Score by innings RH.E,
Chero-Colss ....,,0 0 Q 0 % |
Smart Millinery % O0l 0 2-3 8 /
Batteries; r, Kimbrell and L., KIM
brell; Goodman and Q, Williams.
The second game was the banner
game OF the day, going four extra In
nings. The game was anybody's game
until the fatal 18th inning came around,
Score by innings HE
Southern Boilers
,',',..,0 0 0 0 5000 . 90 I 0
white Star Cyclers
...,,,..0 3 0 5000 0 ii 4 :