davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-24
WILL OF RICHARD TYLER
FILED FOR PROBATE
Bulk of Estate Left in Trust for
Wife and Mother-Sma1l Be-
quests to Servants.

The will of Richard X. Tyler. dated
December 10, 1919. has been filed for
probate. He leaves $4,000 to his
mother, Eleanor l.. Tyler, and Sl.5o0
to his sister. Margaret T. Clark. The
privilege of purchase OF his stock in
Tyler & rutherford. Inc. for $4,000
is given to Charles G. Warden,
Charles G. Williams and John +.
Kirkwood, who have been connected
with the office of the firm for many
years.
The household effects. including au-
tomobiles and accessoCies, are left to
his wife. Louise +. Tyler. and be-
quests of $50 each for each year they
have been in his employment are
given TO Annie McManus, Charles
Washington and Lena Wilbur.
The remaining estate is devised to
the American Security and Trust Com
pany to hold three-fourths for the
benefit of his wife, Louise 4. Tyler.
and one-fourth for the benefit of his
mother. Eleanor l.. Tyler. during her
life and then for his sister. Margaret
T. Clark. until her death
At the death of all the beneficiaries.
the trust fund is to be paid over to
Dartmouth College, at Hanover. n. H,
to form a permanent fund to be known
as "tha kicnard X. Tyler and Louise
Rollins Tyler fund
The American Security and Trust
Company is also named as executor.
No petition has been filed by the ex
ecutor, but the estate is reported as
worth 100000.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

mains of .Ninevah and Babylon, but
in spite of the armed hosts and de-
struction of the ages Jerusalem has
marched down through the centuries
of time and stands today as the most
venerated and holy spot known to
man. And it is to the eternal credit
of the British nation that Allenby and
his associates ordered that not one
British shell should be allowed to fall
on the holy city.
In the next article Mr.. Lowell
Thomas will tell us about Col. Law
renee, the mysterious young archeol-
ogist, who led the Arabian army of
100000 wild Bedouins and on whose
head the Germans offered reward OF
$500,000)
Copyright by Lowell Thomas)
Evening star., 1920-02-24
LowDEN TO FILE IN ILLINOIS
Majority of Candidates for Dele
oates Favor Him.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February "a
Gov. Frank o. Lowden will file petit
ton in Illinois as republican candi-
date for President at the presidential
preference primary to be held April
13, it is announced here.
A majority of the candidates Tor
delegates to the national convention
who have so far filed their petitions
with the secretary of state have eX-
pressed a preference for Gov. Lowden
as the republican nominee.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Suffrage Up in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. February
"a joint resolution providing for
ratification Of the federal woman suf-
frage amendment was introduced in
the house Of representatives. late yes
terday by Bert C. Hodges of Okmul-
gee county. following organization of
the special session Of the legislature
and receipt Of Gov j. b. A. Robert
sons message. Representative Hodges
introduced the bill passed by the sixth
legislature Of the state granting suf-
frage to women.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Icebouud Islands Get Food.

SYDNEY. N. S.. February 23.-Sup-
plies for the inhabitants OF the Mag
dalen Islands. icebound and on limited
rations for several weeks. have been
landed on Grindstone Island, one of
the group. according to a wireless
message received here from the gov
ernment steamer Montcalm.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LANATIEE
BROMO QUkNINE Tablets. Look for Il. W
GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.-AGver
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
King Alfonso Returning to Madrid

MADRID, February 23.-king AL
fonso will return to Madrid tomorrow
from France, where he left his son,
Prince Jaime, in the hands of the well
known specialist, Prof. Moure of Biar-
ritz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Firemen Hopping
on Minor Blazes

Minor fires made the fire depart.
meni moro than earn III money Mon.
day. A city light transformer az isth
ave y. and Plum II. caused run.
A fireplace a, sio Maiden ave. did
likewise. An awning FIRE at Third
ave. s. and Main At got action. while
a plank mr.. At Rainier ave. and
Charles 1T. irrta,ef few frrmen.
burning grass a, Third ave. ". and
Clay Vt. provided work for North
End company. while brush fires were
reported At ga ave. -. and =. nadi
son IT.. 18Th ave 4. and fsayvi.w ~.
and 18th ave. W. and w. Roy at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
SLAYER FACES
MURDER TRIAL
Brown Files First Degree
Charges

That J. n. I'M. produce poddler.
who shot and killed Christ q. Gre
corn. proprietor of a soft drink par
lor at 2ii Second ave. r.. last sun.
day. WINS convicted In Montana for
a killing under practically the same
circumstances, was the statement to-
day Of Prosecutor Fred &. Brown.
A first degree murder charge has
been flied against I'm In Justice
otis W. Drinkers court lie II held
without privilege OF bail. Grecorn
died at the city hospital Monday af'
ter surgeons had vainly attempted TO
save his life by an operation.
Tho shooting Sunday IL said 10
have followed Hill's election from
the soft drink establishment. wit
ncsseA declared that lin fired three
times. but that his weapon miaflred
the first two times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Dogs ~ Ducks


Yelplnw. barking. howllnw. in,oning
and hayinx Fidoe. breathed deep
sighs OF relief Monday afternoon
when the city council voted 10 post.
pons indefinitely tho ordinance max.
lng u n fnissiemcanor to keep oaco-
phonous canine.
The action Of the city dads. II was
Understood ut the city hall. bsrics in.
definitely tho controversy that has
been wagsi befor. city officials for
several weeks and which has at times
threatened 20 grow into fair nixsi
riot.
In tying the can 20 the dog or.
dinance Chairman Philip Tintaii Dc.
ciared that the state iaw furnishes a
remedy In all cla-~-s 81 nui~anc~s
where "a considerable number 81 per.
sons are affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
.:.. 0. HENRY STORY ; ;.:' : |:

In that quarter hurried dismsily and
silently along with coat collars turned
high and poeksted hands. And In
the door OF the hardware store The
man who had come n thousand miles
10 nn an appointment. uncertain al
most 20 absurdity. with the friend OF
his youth. smoked his cigar ana
waited.
About 20 minutes he waited. and
then n tall man In n long overcoat,
with collar turned up 10 his ears.
hurried across from the opposite side
OF the street. lie went directly 70
the waiting man.
Els that you. Bob7" he asked.
doubifully.
"fs that you. Jimmy weIla7" cried
the man Ia the door.
Bless my hearth exclaimed the
new arrival, grasping both the others
hands with his own. ITS Bob. sure
as fate. was certain I'd find you
here n you were stili in existence.
Well, well. wcli--z0 years In "A long
time. The old restaurants gone.
Bob, i wish IL hhd hHted. 40 we
could have had another dinner there
How has tho West treated you. old
man7'
"Buiiy: II has given me everything
asked II for. You've changed lots.
Jimmy. never thought you were
70 tall by two.or three inches"
"oh. I grew a bit after was 20"
Doing well in New York. JIMMY"
Moderately. I have a position in
one OF the city departments. Come
on. Bob; wen go around 10 a place I
know OF. and have a good long talk
about old times"
The two men started up the street.
arm In arm. The man from the
West. his egotism enlarged by sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Gov. COX IS
SnARP,P POINTED
He Says Harding doesn't
Know Several Things"
ny HERBERT W. WALKER

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. st.-Gov.
ernor James NJ Cor today declared
that he would prove his charges that
the republicans are seeking cam.
paign fund Of $4,000. 900 when he
speaks ut Pittsburg next Thursday
night
In a sharp statement. Cor. refer.
ring TO Senator Harding's denial Of
the campaign fund allegation. said
he believed the republican candidate
knows nothing about a lot Of things
that are going on around him"
The governor then promised that
at Pittsburg he would advise the
country as TO matters OF which the
senator claims TO b. ignoraut"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Get O. K.

Various Seattle citixcns from time
TO time have Grabbed at bowling dogs
and growing BOOSTERS. They have
complained against unmufri.d motor.
cycles and open cutofs. They have
protested against crying babies and
yowling cats. Hut comes now a brand
new complaint
One c. w. Long. asa isth ave. w.
nocturnal worker. who Kids Nor.
phruH by day. yelpcd long and loudly
late Monday TO the polio. about a
flock OF tame ducks who walk post
by his bedroom window. Ito wants
the Guacklng removed.
Neighborhooi patrolmen have been
notified and are laying In hiding with
a view toward determining tho b~s,
method OF quletinx tho offending
fowls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

cess. was beginning 20 outline the
history Of his career. The other.
submerged in his overcoat. listened
with interest.
A. the corner stood n drug store.
brilliant with electric lights. wht y
they came into this glare each r
them turned simultaneously 10 gaA
upon the others face.
The man from the West stopped
suddenly and released his arm.
You're not Jimmy Wells" hs
snapped Twenty years IL a ioae
time. but not long enough 20 cham
mans nose from Roman TO N
pug" IA
1T sometimes changes n good man
into bad one" said the tall man.
You've been under arrest for 10 min
utem. silky Bob. Chicago thlnks
you may have dropped over our way
and wires US she wants 10 have a
chat with you. Going quietly. are
your That's sensible. Nov, before
we 70 TO the station here's note
I was asked 20 hand you. You may
read II here at the window. It's
from Pairolman Wells"
The man from the West unfoided
the little piece Of paper handed him
His hand was steady when he begzn
20 read, but ~ rembled a little b.
the time he had finished The npto|
was rather short.
Bob: was at the Apo
place on time. when you struck -
match TO light your cigar ! saw e
was the face Of the man wanted IN
Chicago. Somehow I couldn't % u
myself. 30 went around and got =
plain clothes man 10 do the Job.
"JIxisY.s
rl -. -r mn tf...a ,,s~x~sSs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Thrifty Travellers
Buy Tickets Early

Are you planning a little trip b.
RAIN
Then you'n save money by pur.
chasing your ticket before Thursday.
when tho newly authorized 20 per
cent Increase goes into effect
Officials Of the q. n. the c.. NJ
a St r.. the y. r.. and the O. w.
lines have moved their ticket offices
temporarily To tho consolidated tick.
ct office on Second ave in order 10
accommodate tho rush that II in
crcasing as the date for the new rate
approaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Hundreds of Yank
Refugees in Danzig

WASHINGTON. Aug. st--scv.rai
hundred Americans are among the
refugees who have crowded into the
city Of panxig from Poland. the state
department was advised today by
American Commissioner Dresel al,
Berlin.
Dressed reported that there have
been no major disturbances In Dan.
rig since Aug. s. There was some
disorder early this month as a result
OF radical propaganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Candidates Will Be
in Movies at Park

Motion picture. OF tho national
candidates win be shown ns meet.
Ing Of the Woodland PARK RspubIi.
can club 10 b. held in Greenwood
hall. ssrd st and Greenwood ave.
Tuesday evening.
Cot w. NJ. ingiis. candidate for
United States senator. and several
candidates for state and county of
flce- viii speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
aims BILL
AT ALIENS
MBUSINESS
TindalI Would Restrict IL
censes to Those Who Read
and Write English

Another blow was aimed at Japn'
anese aggression In Seattle Monday
when Councilman Philip Tindali in
trodueed into tho city council an
ordinance requiring all applicants
for a license to conduct a Junk
shcp. pawn brokers' shop. employ
mcnt agency or pool room to he
able TO speak. Rad and write the
English language.
For proper police supervision u
r. necessary that managers OF such
businesses be able TO speak the
English language" Tindali de-
clAred. -And In other ways II Is
undesirable to issue city licenses
to aliens who do not even speak
tho common tongue"
The ordinance was referred 70
the license committee for investiga-
ton and report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Boy Hikers Will
Attend Carnival

Fred X. Hoiilster and Wayne
Young. two Seattle boys. who will
leave from Boldt'a Third ave.
restaurant "Wednesday noon. for
a hike from Seattle around the
United States 60 zee America
FIRST" viii appear In person at
tho ScwsboyA' carnival. at
Fourth and Stewart. Tuesday
night al $50.
Tho boys are Endorsed by
prominent civic and fraiernal
organizations OF Seattle. They
will make short talks at the per.
Torrance tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Too Many Tools,
No Work to Do,
So He's Arrested

Because J. Callahan. 81. had
seven wrenches and no bolts to
twist. four screwdrivers and no
screws to screw: a hammer and
no nails TO drive, and two pairs
OF pliers and no wire 10 cut. De
tective r. f. Benjamin arrested
him late Monday and placed him
In the city Jail on an open charge.
The only tool Callahan had in his
possession with which he seemed
acquainted with was hypodermic
outfit. the police declare. The
arrest occurred at Fifth ave. and
Cherry ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Realty Men Will
Hold Dinner Here

A dinner will be given at the Hotel
Butler at .. m. Tuesday by the
Seattle Real Estate association. r..
u. Arthaud OF Hoauiam. past presi.
dent OF the Interstate Real Estate
association. and Walter DAILY. II. q.
Beckwith. Frank McGrillIs and Fred
o. Brockman, representing the Port.
land realty board. win be the speak.
erS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
losses Cigaret,
and Starts Fire

Tossing cigaret out the window
OF his room. iodger in the Hotel
Reynolds. Fourth ave. near YesIer
way. caused a blaze this morning
that resulted in four battalions of
firemen being called out.
The burning cigaret allghted on
an awning. which was a roaring
flame when the firemen arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
20 knights Sail
ON Alaslxa Boat

Twenty members OF the North
west council Of the Knights OF Co
lumbus sailed for the North aboard
the Admiral liner City OF Seattle
Monday. They win handle spc-
cial initiatory ceremony at Juneau
next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
MRS. SOPHIA JOHNSON. "a vh

died at her home. 5000 w. Kinds
St. Monday night. OF stroke of
apoplexy, was buried in Kent Tues.
day afternoon. She was a native OF
Sweden and had been resident OF
the Northwest for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Daughter of Ole
Hanson Loses 4O8

Miss Nellie Hanson. daughter OF
Ole Hanson. former mayor Of Se
attic. reported 20 the police Monday
afternoon the ioss of q handtaE
containing SOS In currency and a
receipt for insurance on the iifc Of
her father. The haK IL thought TO
hayo bean iosi on second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Newlywed Had to
Steal, He Says,
to Feed Callers

A. l.. colaon. a baker. arrested
on a petty larceny complaint. said
that he had taken TO STEALING In
order 20 provide fpod for visito-a
In his homo after he wnn married
Pole. ailege they found n roast
veal, pound OF sliced hmm. a
pound ~ butter and romo silver
ware in Coi-on's locker at the
Chaurcry wrigh, restaurant
where no was employed lie had
been married bu, two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
Highwaymen Trade
Watches With Him

Obliging highwaymen who take
ones watch and substitute another.
the cheaper, timepiece, were report.
ed to the police today by Harold
Doctor, 1927 Belmont ave.
Doctor said he was held up by
two young men who pulled him into
an open garage near his home Sat
urday night They took his watch
and knife. he said. giving him in
return another somewhat battered
watch
The police today were concerned
with reports OF number OF petty
crimes.
CALL AT HOME,
TAKE HANDBAG
Mrs. John X. Miller. z22 Goth ave,
geported that her black handbag,
containing two checks and a pair
Of gloves, was stolen from the hall
OF her home.
Mrs. G. A. Hart, 1015h Howell ST.,
said some one stole her pocketbook
from her room. The pocketbook
was later found in the orinoco
apartments. she reported, with a
cameo pin missing from its con.
tents.
Mrs. Hilda Jensen, 1925 18th ave.
reported a diamond ring worth SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
SNATCH PURSE
AS SHE WALKS

Mrs. J. w. Jet. 1876 Green Lake
way, set her handbag down in the
Coiman dock for a moment yester.
day, she reported. When she turned
to pick 1t up 1t was gone. II con.
taincd wearing apparel.
J. c. Beutsch. 1914 18th ave s..
was strolllng in the vicinity of
Fourth ave. and Virginia st. last
night, he said, when someone ap.
preached from behind and snatchcd
his purse from his pocket. 1t con.
tanned sf7.
Burglars were reported to have en-.
tered the homo last night OF &. Is.
rael, bo5 Yesler way. escaping with
81 In silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

stoien from her room. She said
painter had been making repairs in
the place.
Two men entered the Madison
Drug Store at 203s Madison st. last
night. chased tho clerk behind tho
prescription counter and were about
to I'LL a leather grip and pastcboard
box they carried with articles from
the shelves, the proprietor reported
when they became frightened and
ran, vanishing down an alley Just
before the police arrived,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
s. s. :; s z::.. 430

Dorothy Robertson. 7. OF siosis
3ist ave. n was learned today.
vas knocked down At Msdrona
park Sunday by an auto driven
by Thee Oudett. Is. OF Sis Roam
okc 1t. He Is charged with reck-
less driving. After striking the
child the car plunged over an EN-
bankmcnt and brough, UP in the
lake 90 feet below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
$ S! :; II: 5:; ::.43l

Mrs. EsteIie Frazier. sis 18th
ave. g.. was reported today re-
covering II the City hospital from
. broken ankle and decorations OF
the head. She was struck by an
auto whose driver Is sought by
police at 18th ave. s and Jack
son st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Tho total supply Of sugar for the
United states available this year 10
estimated at t.Tsz.s5a tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Baron Rothschild. French king Of
fnanciers. estimates secret betting
In that country amounts to 10000
900 francs daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

Mrs. Tom Hale. 1911 nth ave.
s.. and her eyear old son. struck
at second ave. and Pike st. by
an auto driven BY Max Tettle-
baum. 1000 Fifth ave. were re-
covering today. Both were Sc
vcrcly hurt. the child sustaining
cuts and bruises when knocked to
the pavement from his mothers
arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

There are $4,000 blind persons b
the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
Gas Bubbling From Surface

Away out in the hills of stephens
county, Oklahoma, in what is called
the Velma district, there is being car
ried on an active oil and gas deyel-
opment. On a high ridge, crowned
with rocks and covered with scrub
timber and native grass. there prom
ises to be an important oil area. The
ridge, which has almost the eleva-
tion OF the Arbuckles, runs from
northwest TO southeast and TO the
southwest there lie beautiful valleys
where the lands are rich and where
bountiful crops are growing and where
farm homes look comfortable and
coy.
Making a rent in the hills, as the
mountain streams do in the Arbuckles,
there runs a stream of clear water
through this country providing ample
water for drilling purposes.
A tramp up and down the rugged
sides of this stream reveals an inter-
estine situation.
For several hundred yards gas is
escaping all along this creek. 1t has
found its way from the lower sands
and is bubbing up through the water.
1t comes in such quantities that 1t
can be lighted with match Gas is
probably escaping In many scores of
other places where there is no water,
hat it cannot he observed. The agi-
tatlon Of the water is continuous in
places and these surface showings
are worth more in leading to discov-
cries Of oil and gas than the science
Of geology.
Roy W. Johnson, who is at the
head Of the IIealdton Petroleum Com
pany, has leased 1000 acres Of land
lying along this creek and reaching
along the high ridge where drilling
operations are now in progress. As
many as 10 wells are drilling in this
area and commercial oil and gas
wells have been brought in. 1t is said
that not a dry hole has ever been
drilled there. The sands are numcr-
ons and are exceptionally free from
water Gas sands are picked up at
from l2i feet to as low as 1900 feet
and oil sands have been found at 800
feet, 500 feet and at 700 feet.
The I.omore oil and Gas Company
has four producing wells in that area
and is drilling more
The Magnolia Petroleum Company
has built an oil pipe line into the
field and is now purchasing oil from
the producers. II is probable that the
Sinclair and the Texas will also build
oil lines to that area and the Lone
star is considering the matter of
building a gas line into Velma.
The Texas Company has several
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
Serious Charges Flled

Wichita Falls. Texas, June 10
Embezzlement, bankruptcy, receiver
ship and recovery proceedings were
filed in federal and state courts here
late yesterday in connection with the
failure last Wednesday, OF an unin-
corporated partnership operating the
First Bank Of Bridgetown. and the
Thrift Waggoner Of Newton, oil towns
near here. The petitions allege that
the two banks are deeply involved
and had been unable for more than
a month to meet their obligations In
state district court Elmer Graham
was appointed receiver OF the proper
ties
The embez2lement charges were filed
by Sheriff Robert Mcl'all against c.
A. Scale, and G. +. Christian, active
heads in the partnership, who, the
sheriff charges, are missing. The
bankruptcy petition In federal court
also charges Christian and Scale with
absconding with funds Of the bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
Empire at Duncan

Three more wells were drilled in
during the last week have helped
to boost the Empire Gas and Fuel
Company's production In stephens
county. Oklahoma, past the 5000 bar
rcls Il day mark. and 10 more are on
the sand. The weather has been an
aid to drilling conditions and develop
mcnt in that region is proceeding at
top speed.
The three latest wells in stephens
county are Surber No. 4. Miller No.
2 and Cantrell No. Q. All are good
wells. Eleven wells are drilling, and
there are nine more locations. The
next month will see great results
from the Duncan field, according to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-20
The Xelma District

The Magnolia Petroleum Company, in
the Velma district in stephens coun-
ty, is actively developing its properties.
Following is a drilling report OF its
wells: A location has been made for
well No. on the X. II, Brown farm
in 2-2s5w; No. /, W. d. Floyd, in
1925, is drilling at $50 feet; loca-
tion has been made for j. r. Frens-
ley No. .. in 36-1-5; Eta Martin No.
l, in 1l-2-5, is drilling at 800 feet
and No. . on the same farm is un-
derreaming the 6,inch at 800 feet;
No. l A. j. Robertson in 11-2.5, is
drilling at 100 feet Locations have
been made for j. NJ Robertson No.
in 1-2-5, and for j. w Wilson
No. s in 1-2.5.