davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH February IA lP.-Turpentine
, hrm, 50A; no sales; receipts. Is: ship
No mshl Sales receDts ssGsk 5s 14a
stock. 74.S73; quote. B. 800; D. 3.95:
T. 4.20: r g.. H and l. 465; K. 40;
M. 4.75; N. SIS; VIC. $50; WV and X.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Southern Railway Co. trafic man
ager stated company is prepared to
make its lucent fare permanent.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Washington Exchange

AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric So pfd-5 at I1012
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

i futures opened stronger. March. .54 .25:
May. '54 40: July. s55.05: September,
s55.56: October. s56.l0. bid.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK, February IA R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of IL o'clock
Evening star., 1935-02-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. February IA R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon Quotations.)
Evening star., 1935-02-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. February IA H0.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of o'clock
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel & Tel. 90. 80. 10314
& SaPIt1t = a. ETsaS5f steambo0P @9' 81 Sp' "a
Pot. Ei, P. 5IaG pfd Is. .5Oj .'1IOi2
Wash Gas 1t. Co. (3.60J... 81
Wash. Ry. & El. Co. u2l 1895
Wash. Ry. & FL. pfd. 80, 'l002
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Kiddie Show On Air
 To-morrowAfternoon

A new feature on WATERS Sum- day listing appears at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, when the Riddle Show takes to the air, The program has been heard in the past on Sat- urday morning and has been one of the most popular broadcastS in Con- necticut radio.
 The scheduling of the youngsters program for Q Sunday afternoon spot will enable the program to be heard by different and larger au- dience. At the Saturday morning time, the show has won wide com mendation from thousands.
 Featured in the program are tal- ented youngsters from every part of the city. Included are vocal solo, ists, Q chorus, solo and group instru- mentalists, tap dancers, sister teams, and even comedians. George Duffy will m. c. the show to-mor. row.
 Other Sunday features on WATR tomorrow will include broadcasts of two church services, the weekly ad- dress by Rev. Charles Coughlin, an account of the bowling match from the Genlot alleys, and score of other attractions.
 The kiddie show program: 1 l. Irene Johnson - song - The
 Simple Things Tn Life. ?. Helen Rocco--song-I'm In The
 Mood for Love--reQuest for
 Ann Marclano and Amedin
 Razonni,
 3. Arlene Cooke-song-Tiny Lit-
 tie Fingetprints - request
 for Betty Bedell.
 {. Marjorie Doolittle-soft shoe
 dance - song - Roamin' -
 written by Miss Edith Sacco. 5. Norma Cucolo-song- Rythin
 and Romance.
 6. Elaine Demers--song - You're
 My Thrill.
 z. Catherine Mastroianni-song--
 I Never Saw a Better Night. 8. Shirley Laflamme- song = I
 Got A Feelin' You're Fool
 in'-request for Lucy Clan
 ceiello.
 9. Consisting of 6 girls-song =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

be of wide interest to all local vet- erans and their families, for the major is an expert on the problems of ex-soldiers.
 The D. A. v. programs, since they were instituted over WATR some weeks ago, have proven to be 0 pop ular feature. The broadSast has brought 6 considerable amount of mail to the D. A. V., both from vet- erans who wished to give congratu- lations on the program, and those who had questions about personal problems to ask.
 Major Bannigan has been in close touch with veterans activities since the World War. He Is one of the country's leading experts on vet- erans' legislation.
 It has been announced that the Waterbury D. A. V. will sponsor Q special variety show, featuring local artists, in a few weeks. The perform ance will be heard over WATR and just before Christmas, the troupe will play for the benefit of the ex- servicemen at the Newington hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

TRAGEDY stalked the roura.
 geous colonists 0f Jnmest Va from the time of It's original settlement In l60' ,o It's destruc. ton by Are n 1898 But per. haps most to he rued was the fact that here began slavery In the United States
 The Jamestown colony was short.lived About l5 yeurs after It's founding u lost $50 inhabit. ants by an Indian massacre In iG76 Bacon 7 rebellion almost de. stroyed the town by fire In 1898 it was again swept by fire, and now only aAfew old relics of the early colony remain
 In i40- on the 30Oth anniver. sary Of the founding Of James. town the United States issned a get Of three stamps one-cent showing Captain John Smith a two;cent showing the landing at Jamestown and five.cent show. ing Pocahontas for It was here that the famoNs romance of the white colonist and the Indian maiden took place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
THE AIR WAVES :.
With RAY FITZPATRICK .

Iixth vocalist to have the spotlight thrown on him by Jack Benny. Hi predecessors were Ethel shutta, An drea Marsh, Jimmy Melton, Franl Parker and Michael Bartlett. Bakers opportunity was made possible bS Bartletts withdrawal from the pro- yram in order to fill new film as- Signment with Grace Moore.
 Myrt and Marge, rabbits foot in pocket and fingers crossed, enacted their thirteen hundred and thirteenth broadcast of their backstage serial on Wed- nesday, November 13 Mild hammered Art Thorsen, bass player and featured vocalist with Horace Heldps Brigadlers, was known to his classmates at Eton College In England as The Tank" Vivian della Chiesa and Franz Imh0f, co-starred on Musical Footnotes", are both painters of considerable ability Joan (Mary Marlin) Blaine, an ardent football fan, has managed, despite her busy schedule, to attend twelve cole lege and pro games already this fall. FavOrite college teams are her alma mnter, Northwestern, and Notre Dame.
 Cliff Arquette, "Thaddeus Cornfelder" of the "Myrt and Marge" serial, was formerly 2 newspaper cartoonist and en- tertains his fellow actors by drawing their caricatures on the margin of their scripts Jack (One-Man ShOw) Majors first step toward success was . spanking administered by Irwin s. Cobb when Jack was acting as the writer's caddy and was caught stamping "Ios" balls in- to the mud to be retrieved later. Following the chastisementy Cobb took the youngster in hand and has been his friend and ad- visor ever since The after. noon Alfred Brown is not at thepC Chicago CBS studios for his role of "Og, Son of Fire" he is usually rehearslng a play at Lake Forest College, where he is a sophomore Horace Heidts Brigadiers are good news for merchants currently since all but two are shopping for fur wraps and ovcrcoats, this being their first season away from California Included in Joan Blaine's contribution to the hobby show in Chicago this week are a handkerchief given her by Sarah Bernhardt; 2 pair of chamois gloves, the gift of Eleanora Duse, and 8 handker- chief from Yv0nne Arnaud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 PROGRAM IS SET

Tomcrrow's Your Community Presents'-series on WATR will be presented under sponsorship of the Hopeville Community club, one of the citys leading community organ izations. The program will go on the air at 1.45.
 Ths community series was begun last Sunday, with several commun- ity clubs participating in the Initial program. The series Is dedicated to the achievements and aims of Wa terbury's community clubs.
 The HopeVille program will be iil- troduced by President Charles K. Ahearn.
 A sketch written by E. R. Akins, vii Joe present, with the players be- ing Mrs. Alice Gallond, Ellis Akins ard Joseph Pilkington. The program will be rounded out with musical selections.
 The sketch deals with life in q typical community and stresses the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Geanings. Roger oDonnell, the citys supefin. n tendent of garbage collection and disposal, was the undertaken for Annabele the muchtouted post office cat who died this week, it has just been disclosed
 We'll, we well, what next AnnabeHe Snouio nave Nv known head chef has his in the kitchen flabber- gasted Alto spots each and everyone of them ten pms this wizard Ia mild word for what they actually call him) ?" they are asking Tim Garren popular demo- cratic chairman of the 10th district is home from St Mary's hospital His many friends are eated to near that he's on the road to recovery once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Cocktails and caviar.

Cocktails and caYiar Rocco Diorio reached the half century mark yesterday ayem. His celebration included trip to New York City to catch the Escobar Salica fight last night and the Notre Army grid game this afternoon. Charles Cianciola and daugn ter Mary Dr. John Ricciard and Miss Pierna Abbate will take in the Cadets moleskin contest to- day and the Club Hollywood and Radio City tomorrow .. Tex Guinan and his ork are making loads ot new friends with their clever arrangements at Dick Ha wells Elite Rolerdrome. .. Violet Tartagia Will be hostess at party at her Shelley street domice to: night at which the neghbOrhood boys and gals will make merry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Philatelic News poker Designer of New Texas Would Memorialize 1885 Tuberculosis Seal General Samuel Houston
By Y. E. D.

mission that the striking events in the history of the state, to- gether with one or more por- traits in miniature of the men who figured most prominently in the early days of the Lone Star state should be depicted on the forthcoming stamp.
 Consideration is also being given to the selection of @ design for another commemor- ative stamp-.the Arkansas Gen. tennial stamp, likewise sched- uled to be offered to the public sometime In l036. Senator Jo- seph Robinson of Arkansas, majority leader in the Senate, has given assurance by the de- partment that @ stamp com- memorating the tooth birthday of. the states admission to the Union, will be authorized. De- signs for both stamps will not be announced until after Pres- ident Roosevelt gives his ap- proval in each instance.
 EImlra, N. Y., celebrates Nov. 90, the centennial of the birth of Samuel Langhorn Clemens, Mark Twain. As 8 c0ntrlbu- ton to stamp collectors, Q special Mark Twain" cache will be placed on all covers sent to R. I. Weiss, EImira, N. Y.
 A set of four stamps of crude design, all bearing the date Oct. l2, 1885, has been received by collectors, ostensibly from Brazil. It is believed possible that these stamps, along with the issues of Central American countries, are being Ioisted upon the public by group op- erating from Cuba. If so, they are speculative, and should re- ceive due consideration before purchasing. All are of the 300r. value, of the following colors: brown and purple, light blue and dark blue, black and blue- green, and red and black.
 On November 1. the 75 drachmas issue of the 1883 ser- ies was withdrawn from circu- lation in Greece. Also, on NO- vember l, postage due adhesives of 50 and 100 drachmas den0m- nations of the 1880 type were issued, along with a 4 drach- mas postage stamp picturing the Byzantine church of Mistra.
 It is reported that one or two sets will appear in Italy com- memoratink the Italian inva- sion of Abyssinia. The first is to note the conquest of Aduwa, the second the invasion of the Tigre province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Interesting.

Interesting. .. Fifty years ago November the Canadian Pacific Railway was completed at Craigellache, a little place high up in the Canadian Rockies Only IS per cent of all farms in the United States have cleo trcity IS per cent of them have water pped into the houses twenty per cent of them have radios thrtyve per cent of them have telephones and 60 per cent or them have automobiles. That's where their money goes . The origin of Halloween pranks is lost in the dim haze of antiquity but most delivers into facts oeeVe That Ireland was the birthplace and point out the "Oidhche shamhna" "vig of saman still observed in Ireland on the night of October 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
THE TOWN GREER TELLS

THE TOWN GREER TELLS;-Asa Atkins had his cider mill burned down the other night. He suspects owner of rival mill Wheeer's flats and soon as he gets sufficient evidence will press suit Now that he's out of the apple pressing business for the time being) |. |. The Ladies' Guild is holding Harvest Supper November 26 at Grange Hall Committees will meet tomorrow night when each will be assigned as to pies salads doughnuts cider, candy etc. The Decora- ton Committee will meet next week and all on this ideas And what happy harvest party that's going to bell Miss Libby Lofts dancing and department in- playlet with dancing and music entitled, "The Spirit of Thanksgiving Several ensembles will be featured to include Early Pilgrim Group, Cornstalk Cotillon and Pumpkin Parade (Adv) .. Cyrus Hooper is suffering from dsocated hip contracted as he was ascending the cellar stairs at his Hickory Hill residence with pitcher of cider (And that finished that egg nog) Ben Bigelow has lost his brown and white collie dog between this borough and Centervile which answers to the name of Rob Roy and when last seen was chasing Amanda Hawkins chickens out on the west turnpike (Adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16


 An Earful of Muslc-Irene Johnson, Marion Quick, El- eanor Martone, Joyce Riv- CTS, Lillian Becker, and Enid Chauyel. 10. Rose Mageluzzo- -song-Truck- in. Ii. Helen Burns-song-- Treasure Island. 12. Doris Hughes song - Every Now And Then. 13. Marguerite Mclean -- song - Lonely Street. 14. Edith Rossi--song--Without A Word of Warning. 15. Ruth Dupree-dance speciality l6. Chesia Kasinski-song - Roll Along Prairie Moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
5OO..WICC..Bridgep ..6OO

5OO..WICC.- -BridgepOrt..60O P. M. 1:3o-Yankec Network News serv-
 ice. l:46-Football Game, Notre Dame
 vs. Army, described by Ted Husing. S:0O-Jack OnsloW's Baseball
 School. 5:l5-Carl Moore and his Viva
 town Band. 6:30-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Frank Daley and his Orch. 6:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:l5-Three Little Words, girls
 vocal trio. 6:30-Eddie Casey's Football
 Scores. 6:45-Headliners of the Air (ET). 6:5O-Patti Chapin, songs. 7:O0-"The Atlantic Family on
 Tour" starring Frank Park
 CT, tenor and guests. Musical
 and Dramatic. 7:30-Riversid Mountaineers. 7:45-Phil Scott and his Levaggi Orch. 8:OO-"We Americans" interviews
 with Walter B. Pitkin, Au-
 thor and Educator. 8:30-Club Carribean Dance Mu-
 sic. 9:OO--Nino Martini, tenor; Andrel
 Kostelanetz' Orch. and Chor-
 us: David Ross, announcer. 0:3O-Marty May-Time, comediar
 with Johnny Augustine's
 Orch. lO:O0-TIerbert Hoover, "A Dis4
 cussion of the New Deal" 10:3O-Public Opinion. Gov. Olson
 of Minnesota, The Need fof
 e New Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
This and that. Dr. Francis P. Barnes of Banl

This and that Dr. Francis F. Barnes of Bank street. and Dr. Joseph Gaynor of Shelton took in the state dental convention in New Haven yesterday Both are graduates of Georgetown Dental College Ida Giles Florence Lowe, Alvira Zuraitis, Tie Grey and Ruth Wright have signed up for the Tuesday night girls swim classes conducted by George Gelgauda at at the Central natatorium These gals can cut mean figure. Nan Blomberg, Naugatuck blonde, spends her idle Sundays motorcycle riding Nothing phases Nan it seems Anne Dubbs, of the dream girls at the Peter Paul factory, works Bethany, resides in Naugatuck but lives in SouthingtOn Figure that One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Add tercentenary literature. .

Add terCentenary literature. Putnam & COhi- pany of Hartford have just issued paper.covered pamphlet of considerable interest to those historically inclined individuals well as persons making col lection of tercentenary trophies It contains the several constitutions under which Connecticut has been governed in the past three hundred years They start with the Fundamental Orders of historic fame and come down to the Constitution of 1918 with its many amendments, the last two being adopted in 1852 "A good history of the state politically can be de- rived from perusa of the contents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
MAJOR BANNICAN ON WATR TODAY
NewingtOn Hospital Head BrOadcasts at 1 p. m.
 on D. A. W. Program

As @ guest speaker on the Wa terbury D. A. V. program at 1
 o'clock this afternoon, WATR will bring the voice of Major Thomas J. Banniga1, director of the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington. Major Bannigan's address should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Annoucemen has been made of the disign selected by the National Tuberculosis associa- tlon for its 1885 Christmas seals. The ccsign, in four col- DTS, represents . young girl mailing an envelope in a mall box. Green has been used for the letter box the post, the girls hair and her body outlines. Brown has been utilized for the post. box and costume out outline and for the hat, coat and shoes. The tuberculosis seal, hand, hair, hat skirt and boot tops have been colored red, with graly-blue covering most of the balance of the de- sign.
 The seals in the four corners of the sheet of 100 have been replaced this year with a large red double barred cross having as background modernistic pedestal with one of the four slogans: Help Fight Tubercu- losis": Protect Your Home From Tuberculosis, "ruberculo- sis Is Preventable" and "Tuoer- culosis Is Preventable."
 Four printers are responslDle for this years sales. Eureka has added an extra vertical row of shading on the front part or tbe girls skirt on seal No. 60, while Strobridge has placed two brown dashes on the blue frame in the left bottom cor ncr of the sheet. or position No. 100. U. $. P. X L. have used A blue dot under the post on seal 5S to distinguish their nrintings, while Columbia have a small blue "C" under the post on seal 99.
 Approval for a design for the Texas Centennial stamp. sched- uled to make its appearance early next year. will be asked of President Roosevelt. Vice. President Garner, native of the state, will also be asked to pass upon the design and it is un- derstood that his decision will be final in the matter.
 Tentative suggestions made by PostofFice department Ofii- ciaIs to the President call for a design for the Texas stamp which will include picturiza- tion of Gen Sam Houston, the Alamo, the Battle of San Ja- cinto and perhaps one or two other incidents connected with the early history of the State of Texas. It is the idea of Wal ter D. Cline. managing director of the. Texas Centennial Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Tomorrow, November 17th, will mark the 2Oth wed. ding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earth Of Lounsbury street. popular residents of the Washington Hill section Mr. and Mrs Earth were married in 1915 at St. Francis Xavier church. MT Earth is foreman at the Waterbury Buckle Company and Is active in local democratic party circles MT. and Mrs Earth have one son, Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
AFTER THE PLAY
s9aoia7i Sl7 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

- After the play Where'll we go? To sup or dance
 Or a night club show? Shall we nibble
 On potato chips? Quaff good beer
 In great big sips? Let's vote down
 A restaurant gay, And drive home instead With Bill and May. How would you like A hot-dog stand? That's so different And just grand. What'll we do
 After the play? Do places and go things Or call it a day?
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

When the Hopeville Community club goes into radio, or anything else, 1t does 50 in Q big way Tomorrow afternoon, the club will be in charge of the Your Com munity Presents" program over WATR .. To rouse interest in the broadcast, the club printed cards announcing the broadcast and matl- ed them to club members and oth- CT South Waterburians Which should build up the listening au- dience for what promises to be an excellent broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
WATR PROGRAMS l19O Kilocycles

To-day P. M. l2.30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45--Melodic Moments (Cont'd). 1:00--Ray Laviana, Songs. i:l6-DAV Program. 1:30-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. i:45-Uncle Harry. 2:00--Football Game. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:45--Jimmie Colgan-Telephone
 Tunes at the Piano. 5:00-Adventures of Flash Gordon. 5:15-Carl Moore's Vivatown Band 5:30---The Captivator's Orch. 6:00--Correct Time; Yankee Net.
 work News Service. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Eddie Casey-Football
 Scores. 6:45-Correct Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Between dots .. Betty Minors series still keept It's big listening audience ... The WATR Democrat Spelling Bees for 1935-36 will get underway soon They're still talk ing about that juvenile show presented for the benefit of the Uncle Harry Christmas fund at Hamilton Park pavilion Mon- day afternoon .. There may be . repeat performance, we hear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Washington, D. c. 2. A sail or engine driven vessel used exclusively for pleasure.
 3. Christmas.
 {. New Hampshire. 5. One that exercises power without legal authority. 6. Pierre.
 !. Low countries. 8. Myrtle Feed. 9. Exodus. 10. Shellfish, particularly oysters. clans and holsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Tomorrow

Tomorrow 8:00-Mountain Top Hour. S:45-Yankee News. 0:00--The Way of the Cross. 9:30-Victor zembruski's Polish
 Varieties. l0:l5-The Watch Tower. 10:30-Broadcast of Services from
 St. Johns Episcopal church,
 conducted by the Rev. pr.
 John N. Lewis. l2.00-The Sizzlers. PM. l2:l5-organ Tones-James Colgan
 ct the Console; William
 O'Brien, Tenor. Qug Di-
 Modugno, Violinist. l2;30--Album of Memories. i2:45-Piano Recital-Michael
 Ferrone. l:00-Atty. Chase Kiinball. i:i5-Edith Sacco, Biuues Singer. 1:30-Catholic Question Box. 1:46-Your Community Presents. 2:00-Engleman's Riddle Show. 2:30--Poem and Preside. 2:46-Yankee News. 3:00--Bowling Match broadcast
 from GenlotS. 3:45-Hi Hilarities. 4:00-Radio League of the Little
 Flower. 4:45-The Aristocrats. 5:00-Beauty Box Revue. R,TE DtaSytfsVNa HfEla 5:30-First Baptist Church
 Service. 6:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. ff 6:l5-Modern Barn Dance. 2SS--WTIC-.H C-.Hartf0rd--1O4O P. M. 3:30-Music 0uild-NBC. 4:00- Lucille Manners--NBC. 4:l5-N. Y. Progranl-NBC. 4:30-Our Barn-NBC. 5:O0-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director; with Brad
 ford Reynolds (To WEAF-
 NBC). 5:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kindergar-
 ten-NBC. 6:O0--Headliner of the Air. 6:05--Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Studio Program. 6:35--News. 6:40-Gems from Memory. 6. Modem Mountaineers. 7:00-Thornton Fisher on Sports
 NEG. 7:15-Popeye the Sailor. 7:3O-Rhythms of the Day
 Luther Martin, director. 7:45-"The Kidneys" Dr. Harold
 s. Backus. 7:55--Laurel Trio--JuliuS NuSS-
 man, director. 8:OO-Lenny Hayton's Orch.-NBC. 0:O0-Rubinoff' Orch.--NBC. 0:30-Victor Young's Orch.-NBC. 10:30-Program from New York
 NEG. ll:OO--Newss il:iS--Harold Storms Orch.--NBC. l1:3O-Bill ecottv'a orch.-NBC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

personal enjoyment and benefits that accrue to 0 community club member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Kenny Baker, young California tenor, has won the job of perma- nent singing-stooge on the Jack Benny program. Following two guest appearances. he has been signed to appear each Sunday with the suave jester. He will take his place as a regular member of the laugh-pro- ducing troupe, including Mary Liv- ingstone, Don Wilson and Johnny Greens orchestra, on November r at 700 p. m. over the NBC-WJz network
 The new singer, who earned the money for his musical education by working as day laborer on the construction of Boulder Dam, is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

For the benefit of her many fans, Edith SaccO will present what she calls . 'speciaP pro- gram on WATR tomorrow af- ternOOn Edith will sing several songs still wet with ink from Tin Pan Alley, and sev- eral others that have been re- quested We promised not to tell you what the numbers will be, but we recommend that you listen in, at 1:l5.