davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
FORTHUN
tFrom stan Corresponds,

(From Staff Correspondent
A few in this vicinity have COM
menced cutting oats. It sure looks
fine. !.
n, Mrs. Martin Berg visited with Mrs.
August Tveten Thursday.
Sam ROmstad got hurt quite bad
last week when the horses ran away
from him with the rake. He hurt
his back and legs. Il
Helga Kihle and Alvilde Tveten
visited with the John Myren family
from Thursday until Saturday.
A. large crowd attended the ice
cream social at John Salveson's on
Sunday. "A nice sum Of money
was taken in. \.
IL Mrs. John Tveten took Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Haugstad to Crosby FRI
day to have home dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A. Midboe at
tended the circuit meeting held in
Ambrose Sunday. VI \
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the fair In FIaxton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Horntvedt and
Grandfather Horntvedt attended the
circuit meeting held on Sunday and
Monday at Ambrose. Mrs. Gust
Dahl took care OF the Horntvedt
children. MIR. and Mrs. Horntveus
returned home Sunday evening, but
Grandfather Horntvedt stayed until
Monday and came back with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Tveten. Mrs. Martin
Berg and Mrs. Hannah Kihle werS
there also.
Nelsie Kleppen visited with Gladys
Kihle in Larson from Friday until
Sunday, when she went to Crosby
where she will be employed for some
time.
John Tvten helped Martin Berg
put up hay Saturday. sss & :
Mr.. and Mrs. John SaIveson, Mr..
and Mrs John Brenno and Mrs. Ed
Kihle took the train To Ambrose
Monday.
Margaret Hennis returned home
from Minot Saturday night where
she has been attending the Normal
for the past six weeks.
Alyilde Tveten 6lped Otto Pasche
shock Friday and SATURDAY.. WI
Mrs. Lars Horntvedt visited with
Mrs Christ Iaugs stad londny
ss4 - -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
ARE MARRIED
AT MAGIC CITY

Clyde Gerard and Miss Margaret
Cron, both of Minnesota township,
stole a march on their many friends
last week when they went to Minot
and were married in that city on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week
at three O'clock. They returned
the following day. The groom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Gerard
of north of town. has lived in this
vicinity since childhood and is well
known to many of our readers. DUR
ing the past few years he has been
farming in partnership with his
father. &. He is progressive young
man, a hard worker, good manager
and is sure to make success OF
whatever he undertakes. The
bride is a<daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cron of Minnesota township,
has grown to womanhood in tnrr
vicinity, and is loved and respected
by everyone who knows her. For
the, present Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
will make their home with the
groom's father. a .r s,y !
& The Tribune joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
to this popular young couple.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
SOW THISTLE
HAS ARRIVED

Burke county is being invaded
by the perennial SOW thistle, accord
ing to County Agent Swanson who
is now making a survey Of the coun
ty to locate patches Of this dange. {
GUS weed. The firsc place the thistle
makes its appearance is usually IN
railroad yards where it has been
b1ought in hay and straw shipped
with Immigrant cars from the Red
River Valley where the SOW thistle
is especially thick A visit to the
Flaxton and Portal railroad yards
showed SOW thistle patches at both
places, enough plants being found
to seed down the entire adjoining
communities If allowed to go to
seed. The railway authorities -
both places have been notified to
cut the thistle Immediately to pre-
vent their going to seed, and then
dig up and destroy the patches as
soon as possible. The other vii
lagos in the county are being visit
ed this week and wneEever any SOW
thistle is found steps will be taken
immediately to have it destroyed.
One of the worst handicaps in
the fight against this week is THAI
very few people know the plant
when they see it and for this rea-
sen Mr. Swanson dug up seRerar
SOW thistle plants that were in bios
som and had them on exhibit at
the county fair. 1t has a flower
| very similar to the dandelion and
grows from three to six feet, the
| leaf resembles the dandelion leaf in
lshapa but has spfny edges and
lsmooth midrib. The stem and leaves
have milky juice and the olde1
plants have d long sjointed roo'
socks from Shieh new plants
spring up in the same manner as
Iquack grass or Canadian thistle. "
UP to the present time no SOW
thistle has been found in Bowbells
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
up CLERK;
HELD UNDER BOND

Wahpeton, N. D.. Aug. 2e--Her-
man Kempke has been bound over to
district court for Richland county,
under $1,000. bonds, charged with
interfering with duly appointed
clerk of election, 1t is charged
that he struck and beat John G. Pol
fus, clerk OF election In Belford
township, Richland county, on June
%. According to witnesses. KEN
PIKE did not approve Of Mr.. Polfus'
acting as a clerk on the election
board, because Mr.. Polfus is a broth
er-in-law of one of the candidates.
According to- tetismony on election
Laws brought out at the hearing,
Mr.. Polfus had the; right to act as q
clerk, but could not, legally act as
Judge on the election board.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
STOCkMEN HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting and banquet
Of the Burke County Livestock
breeders Association was held i, at
the Hotel Seibert in Flaxton last
Thursday. Twenty members were
present and after the. banquet. cigars
were passed and about an hour TAX
en- up in general discussion OF
plans for the coming year. Among
other things it was decided, to put
on a sale Of purebred stock this fall.
The sale will be held at Columbus
during the first part Of October and
according to present plans II will be
restricted to about 25 head OF choice.
animals. "A first class auctioneer'
will be engaged and everything pos
sible done to make the sale d big
success in every way.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
ROsELAND
fFrom stan Correspondence,

(From Stan Correspondent)
g, r. Fagen and family called at
sC As. Masters Sunday on their way
home from mass at Bowbells.
The ball game at Thompson Lake
Sunday between Big Spring and Di-,
smond resulted In a score Of Z to s.
In favor Of Big Spring. 81
Nelson and Lee OF the school
board called at e. b. Martins to
consult him ia regard to school
matters.
Roy Frisk and wife and Herbert
Larson and wife left BY auto for
wyoming Here's Wishing them i
pleasant trip.
Blonde PumarIo is home again
after assisting Mr.. Evans few
days with the rye harvest. Il
j.s Ehe G Fagen family were among
those fO tend the count fair at
I Fiaxton ednesday. s,s
Olln Carlson has purchased the
Os Johnson farm and Will move
onto 4 tlats fall.
u ! ndrs ~ T l! purchased nav
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
AUTO RUNS
INTO DITCH

Mapleton, N. d., Aug. Taking
her first ride in an automobile, Mrs.
John Naziacke, employed on a farm
near Mapleton was bruised ana
gashed when the car in which she
was riding hit washed out culvert
and went into the ditch, turning over
twice last night Her husband and
other occupants escaped injury.
Mrs. Naziacke came to this country
from Russia year and half ago,
according to Treadwell Twitchell,
owner of the farm on which she
was employed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
j ULI Ii
JULY 1S

ALI. Thompon to ,Vanville town
ship, 82-100 OF an acre. 81 and 9th
er, valuable consideration.
SEVERN Staleson, ct ux, to Scandia
School District No. II, Burke coun-
ty, $50. Beginning. at a point 80
rods east Of the NV corner of the
NV Ia OF the NE Ia OF section -.
township 162, range 81, running
south at right angle to the sectiG..
line a distance Of 208 feet thence
east distance OF 416, N t203l feet
west, 416 to point OF beginning, cv.-
tanning two acres.
JULY 19
JULY q
Hilda Hanson to Sever Hanso, 81.
Lots Z, s. 9. and 10, block s, Colum-
bus, N. D.
Elizabeth Seward, ct vir, to Thorn
as r Bergen, $1100. Lot 8, block
IL, Powers Lake. s,
JULY "a
Charles Regnel1 to Carl Helle,
$1,000. s IL MD Ia and lots 1
and 2. section 3-163-89.
JULY 25
None.
JULY 26
Northwest Power Co. to J. III.
Mohr, 100000. Lots ii and AZ,
block 8, Bowbells.
J. III. Mohr, ct ux, to Frank Luck
man. 81. Lots II and IL, block 2,
Bowbells.
JULY %
Herbert N. Smith, ct ux, to Ed
ward B. Zachor, Lots and Ia inc.
block III, Portal. q n
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
TWINS, BOY AND GIRL.
BORN AS RESULT or i.
sss ssas s. CAEGARTAN (1pNR ATr(1N

Minot, N. ID, Aug. Z 8 Twins, .
boy and q girl, each weighing eight
pounds, were born to. Mrs iNtchOlas
Nelson, residing near Velya, 90 q re-
suit Of. Caesarian operation, per-
formed At q hospital Ii Minot yes-l
terday. .s.. II u
Physicians declared the operation
to be remarkable Ia view of the fact
that the mother and the two child
rem are reported to be getting al0ng.
very nicely today.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
COAL VALLEY
lFrom stan correspondent)

ss&ss& 1ETOm 6IAM GOrre8DOnQeAL1 st9g
Miss Agnes Barduson visited at
the John Olson home on Wednesday
OF last week.
Quite few from this vicinity
took In the county FAIR and dance
at Flaxton Thursday N s
Misses Ella and Alma Koppelsloen
visited from Friday until Sunday
evening with their sister Clara who
Is working for Mrs. Rose Henderson.
Johnny Koppelsloen, who has been
working at the Hendrickson coal
mine, came home Saturday evening
TO help with the haying and harvest
ing. q
Mrs. John Linderson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. 4. Hun
stAd.
Bill Bywater helped Ed Gammel
haul hay Fridu
Mr.. and Mrs John Olson and
daughters Mabel, Alvera and Alydia
and SON Vern and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Barduson and daughter Agnes
were entertained at the home or
Melvin Undjhem 70 rdinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Klegseth and
Mr.. and Mrs. John KoppelslOen
&S&AAV$A CT "a ekAANA
10. IT Brusven homese Hundas sS
Sammie Olson is working Ia the
10. 3. Bonsness mine.
MIR. and Mrs: John Glaspey and
daughters Mabel and Jessie and son
Johnny called at M. Bardusons one
day last week.
Antm Ness and family called al
John Koppelsloens Sunday.
Ludwig Hendrickson called at the
I Ms Barduson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. @. Walleen and
daughter Helen spent Sunday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. 4. Hun
Stad.
John Olson and sons Sammie, On.
rim and Yern called at Palmer Lees
Sunday. Mr.. Olson bought a horse
from Mr.. Lee.
Miss Alice Olson visited from
Friday until Sunday at the George
Nygaard home. Miss Anna Nygaar6
and brother Severin took her home
Sunday evening.
Cor. d
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
WOBURN )
(From Stan Correspondent
Aug. 81

(Aug. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blomgren and
family attended the fair at Flaxton
Friday.
The Caussyn family drove to
BOwbells to church Sunday.
Mrs. O. wilkes and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Stewart and Dorothy
Peters. Mrs. Donald Stewart and
children Vivian Berg and Pearl
Lindbiad visited at the nd. Marks
home Sunday. q s
\ We hear considerable commsAs
on the results Of the annual meeting
~ the Flaxton Insurance company,
The story d how Etrang ges that sew
seral Of the Flaxton businass men
discovered all at once. and on the
eve of the annual meeting that they
had grain bins full and over-fowing
with grain which must be insured
on June 17th. ana strangest Of all,
their applications were written up
% take effect on that day. on
yes, We forgot the boss Id after for
to rule Or ruin. AZ great campaign
was carried on for several weeks
1riOr to the annual meeting for the
sole purpose Of rule Or ruin.
The RE crop Is nearly ~ harvest
d III this neigh borho ood Everyone
6xpecting b fair yield 4.
Vivian ponahue AutOed to his
1arna near voburn Saturday evening
1orenc4 Marks returned Mon1
Mlnot Friday eynning where she
has been attend fnk school. I
Galen HOlJa cslle n at the Donald
Sfauv vnrf M nssS = NJ, - 3 y u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
DRY AGENT IS
BEHIND BARS

Estevan, Sask., Aug. 2.-William
Leslie, formerly donig a dray busl-
ness in Estevan, gave up that voca-
tion to follow the more exciting
game of a "hootch'' spotter. Now
he is in Jail. At Assiniboia, it is
alleged Leslie accepted $40 hush
money from a pool room keeper. He
went back for more, it is alleged,
but the pool. room man got in touch
with the chief of police, framed np
a decoy with marked bills and the
spotter was gathered in. He is held
in Regina, pending a preliminary
hearing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
ARRESTED
FOR EMBEzzLINC

Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. IN.
4. Swift of Ruso, N. D., charged
with the embezzlement of $500. by
G. w. Reichert. president Of tine
Equity Packing company Of Fargo,
was brought to Grand Forks Friday
evening by a deputy sheriff after
having been arrested at Towner on
a warrant sworn out here several
days ago.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
1928 AUTO LICENSES TO
BE WHITE ON GREEN

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. the
Western Display company of st.
Paul has been awarded the contract
for furnishing automobile license
plates for the year 1928, the price
being 9.35 cents per pair as COM
pared to IL 1-2 cents last year.
The license plates will be OF
green background with white num-
erals and letters.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04

Emil Gardner of Niobe stopped
in Bowbells last Friday while on his
way home from the fair at Flaxton.
He tells us that he has rented out
his pool hall at Niobe and is now
farming.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
Man \ IS !. Held I
FOR FORGERY

Minot, N. D., Aug "A. O. Par
sons of Kenmare, charged with forg-
ing the name of George Bowman.
also Of Kenmare, to a letter Of cred
1T nearly two years ago, has been
bound over to Ward county district
court under $1,000 bonds. The
complaint was made by Mr.. Bow
man.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
BABY SMOTHERS
IN SOF | PILLOW

Flasher, N. D., August 8. The
son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bruggerman, of near Flash
er, was found snothered to death,
lying on its stomach, its face buried
in a soft feather stuffed pillow. The
mother made the discovery after
returning from only a. brief absence
while gathering vegetables in the
gapden. Es55 M 81 s5ss @
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04

1t used to be the grocer but it's
now the gasoline dealer whose bills
are paid first. You can live a while
without eating much, but the car
will not work without drinking.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04

Responsibilities fall naturally
upon those who make d bluff at be-
Ing able to assume them, but they
don't stay long there.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04

Income tax laws have their good
points. Men don't lie as much as
they used to about how much money
they make.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Burke Abstract co.,
JULY s
JULY 10

JULY 10
Investors Security Corporation to
First State Bank Of Larson, East As
feet of lot 8, block 13, Columbus.
NJ. JULY IL
JULY u
JULY 1s
JULY IA
JULY Is
.sa JULY II
JULY 18
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-08-04

s1Obe md burn u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
ALL GRAIN WAS COLORLESS AND
 DULL IN THE PIT
By Associated Press

Chicago. September 16.-The wheat market was flat and colorless today and other commodities were equally dull A few traders were inclined 10 the buying side with the expectation that the disturbed European situa ton eventually would lead to an up- turn fin values here. At the finish wheat varied from unchanged figures to % e lower, with December sl.0lss to sl.01% and May S1.06 to Sl.06iA 1; corn was unchanged at hc up; oats were shade lower to be higher. and provisions were unchanged .o TIC off. Great foreign wheat mar kets failed to reflect any great un- easiness over the political conditions in Europe. Export demand was re- ported as lacking.
 Corn and oats averaged triflc firmer in the early trading but bus mess was mainly of a local char acter. Shorts bought September oats and advanced it to a new high on the present movement. Country of ferings were not large and shipping demand was only fair.
 A moderate trade was on in pro- visions and prices held close to yes terday's finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
COTTON NERVOUS AND IRREGULAR
 IN SHORT SESSION
By Associnfed Prnsn

New York September 16.-DiSpo- siuon to even up commitments for over the week -end was promoted by nervousness over the near eastern situation and the price movement in the cotton market today was irregu- lar. After selling off to 21.52c at the start December rallied to 21.69c but later broke to 21.45c, closing at that level. The general market closed barely steady at a net de- cline of to 15 points.
 The market opened steady at un- changed to decline of points un- der overnight selling orders, with active months soon showing net losses of to Il points under scatter ing liquidation, As soon as the initial offerings had been absorbed the market steadied up on trade buy ing and covering promoted by favor able reports from the cotton goods situation reiterated claims of steady spot basis in the south and reports that a tropical disturbance had shown itself near Martinique. This is the season of the year when such storms sometimes reach the gulf coast and while the disturbance was too far distant and too uncertain in It's fu- ture course to be considered threat enlng. there probably was some cov- ering on an idea that 1t might de- velop more importantly over the week end After selling up from 2129c to 21.<3c for October and from 21.39c to 2t.55c for January, how ever. the market eased under scat ter.ng liquidation and some further southern selling was also reported here on the late forenoon break. Thls carried October off to 21.24c and Jan A. fA nOinfS net lower and the close was at about the lowest on most positions. one of the features was the narrowing or the difference between october and December to about IS to 20 points as compard with 27 points at the close of the previous day, and the trade interests were among the near months buyers. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at S0O,Oo pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Weekly Butter Reuiew
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 16. - Cooler weather and heavier. storage holdings combined to cause the butter market to lose strength, according to the weekly butter review of the federal bureau of agricultural economies is- sued today. Fancy butter held steady, but generally the quality of fresh butter was poor and wholesale prices on 92 score lost one-half cent. closing yesterday at 3SH. A gain of one-half cent for the week was re- ported at. New York, Boston and Philadelphia, where closing prices were 40.391ac and 40h cents, re- spective1y.
 Some export inquiry gave a better feeling in the New York market. Undergrades. generally were slow to move.
 Unsatisfactory conditions in the fresh butter market led to increased use of storage goods as shown by decreased holding, the report said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
STEEL RAILS TO ADVANCE FIRST
 OF NEXT MONTH
Rr Assncinied Prcan

New York. September 18. = An advance of s3 ton In steel rails on October 1. and prospects, for an active demand until the new prices become effective, as well as gain in wire rods and billets, gave the steel market very strong ap- Ecarance. Railroads were good buy CTS of car materials, but in some ether directions there was hesita- tiou as production Is on the increase, due to the improved fuel and rail situations Pig iron was quite ac- tive and prices were easier owing to the reduced cost of fuel and tn- creased competition from abroad
 In copper there has been no Een- eral buying, but the moderate ex- port and domestic business passing has been sufficient to sustain the market at the fourteen cent level. Shelter production in South Ameri- ca is said to be increasing but do- nestle ouptput Is showing little gam Most of the home buying Is reported in small lots for shipment during the next 60rdays.
 Tin shows little change, but more Interest Is being taken by dealers and consumers. Selling in London and the lower sterling exchanges have had an unsettling effect.
 Lead has continued very firm and Is higher. Leading producers are booked well ahead and are not seek ing new business. The movement on old contracts Is liberal.
 Zinc strong, with good inquiry for both prompt and later shipment Last months production fell some what short of shipments.
 Antimony firm and higher with offerings light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Cotton Goods Market
 Much Stronger as
 Aduances Announced
By Associated Press

New York, September 1s.-Cotton goods markets are much stronger and several advances are announced. Percales have been withdrawn from sale by two of the largest printers pending n revision upward. Indian Head bleached goods have been ad- vanced 12 1-2 per cent. Some lines of shirting chambrays are up hc
 Print cloths and sheetings are sirmer and higher on several mum bers Cotton duck is more active and some purchases of heavy goods are being made for delivery to the end of the year. Novelty wash are being made for delivery at the staples being less active. Some lines of fine ginghams are sold up for spring delivery.
 New prices have not yet been an- nounced on spring dress ginghams- The buying is still of a conservative character as to quantities but many operations indicate a need for goods and hesitation only on the volume to be bought. The retail market has been improved by the advent of cool CT weather.
 The rise in wages in New Eng land and the adjustment of strikes there is a cause assigned for the naming of higher prices on some lines of goods to be made. yarns are steady but not as active as clothes Knit goods rule steady with price resistance more notlceaple than in cloths.
 Prices current in primary chan nels are as follows:
 Print cloths, 2S inch 6x64s, 7c; 6lx60s, 6%c; 3Sh inch, 64x64s, sAs' brown sheetings, southern standards' 13c to 1sisc; tickings. 22hs; denims' 1sHc: prints, 10Ac; staple ging- hams, 14hc; dress ginghams, lSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 Ky Associated Press
Fly Associated tress New York September l6.-The mafket
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, September 16.--Nervous and unsettled in the early trading today. the cotton market turned softer in the late trading. and finally closed at net losses of 3 to points. While war news was regarded highly unfavorable and unquestionably the dominating lac tors of the sessions, sellers were held m check by anxiety over weather conditions in the belt during the next day or two, those conditions being complicated by the appearance of another hurricane in the West Indies. News from Asia Minor was the main influence on the opening, but early declines were held down to only to 5 points, because of the first reports concerning hurricane at the extreme eastern end of the Caribbean sea. Too much rain fin the southern portion of the belt and the favorable character Of week end reviews of trade in general were support for a while, and after the flrst decline the market rallied until It stood 12 to 16 points higher than the last prices of yesterday. October traded as high as 20.S7c.
 At the middle of the session reports were being received from the interior by brok- CTS that the spot basis was firmer In many sections and this helped to restrict of- ferings but gradually selling increased be- cause of the fear that over-sunday ac- counts from the near east might become even more serious. Lowest prices came late In the day when the trading months were to 14 points down net with october at 2Q.61c. s5 4#-.4