The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, . APRIL 4, 1895. THE JURY 1S STILL OUT. No Verdict in the Strikers’ Case Has Been Reached as Yet. SAID TO STAND TEN TO. TWO. They Will Be Locked Up Again To- Night if a Decision Is not Arrived At. The jury in the case ‘of -Cassidy and | Mayne, the strikers charged h conspir- | acy and obstructing the United States mail, is still out. During all yesterday they did not give the stightest sign, and al- though Judge Morrow was in his chambers from 10 A. a0 to 5 P. M., there was no de- mand made upon him for an explanation of the law in the case. | The jurors spent the night in the United States District Court room. Ballot after bailot w: n but no result was reached. Finally tired out nature asserted itself and the jurors, one r another, sought out the softest spot on the floor 'and went to sleep. At7a.M. the deputy marshal let them out and all had a good wash. An hour later they went to breakfast, and on their return they took up the we: task of trying to arrive at an understandin; At 2 P, M. they went to lunch and by 3 o’clock k taking bal- ge Morrow went ¢z the Marshal to | ner and then lock | lots, -At b o'clock Ju home, after instruct yesterday after- at it was ten to two. some was that the ten ‘were for conv t the strikers and their attorney ridiculed the idea. The deep interest taken in the case is shown by the crowds of people who throng the corri- dors "around the court. The defendants’ friends are out in fo! nd as hour after hour passed and nothing was heard from the jury their hope kept growing, until now they are confident it will be a dis- agreement or an acquittal. The trial of these strikers has been unique in many respects. The defendants took oath that they had not the funds to secure the witnesses necessary for a fair presentation of their case. Fol- lowing the usual Morrow therefore ordered the witn: mmoned at the expense of the U During the trial 87 of the Government strikers were examined. noon rumor had The impre: esses on behalf 27 on behalf of the These 214 men came from Sacramento, Oakland, Palo Alto, San Jose, Dunsmuir, Stockton Vallejo, Red Bluff and Truc 1 of them ‘were paid mileage an they were placed on the The trial beg and the juro: 1 mony, speeches and mony covers 6000 pag Sov h em ber e testi- -written charge foolscap, the speeche e days, and the charge covered zes of type- written foolscap and oc wo days in its delivery. The jury has now been out two days, and the chances are that they will be kept out two more, or until a ver- dict is reached. The trial has st the Government t: rmous sum of §: ), itis not a Judge Morrow will s the jurors until all possible means of arriving at a verdict are exhausted. GRAN OB Farmers Will Be Asked to Contribute From Their Stores. Barley, Oats and Wheat Are Much Needed for the Spring Seeding. The drought-stricken districts of Nebraska havesentin an appeal to California for seed ~principally barley and oats—with which to again make an effort to place themselves beyond the pale of charity. This appeal comes to the State Board of Trade, and yesterday Secretary - Fletcher held a consultation with William H: Mills as to what would be the best course to pursue. It was determined to make an appeal to the farmersof this State to aid their saf: | fering brethren in Nebraska, and a circular will be prepared and sentout to all the papers in the interior asking the - co-opera- tion of every one interested. The plan proposed isto have each farmer give whatever he feels he can spare, nio matter if it be one sack or a carload.” Ar- rangements will be made to receive and store this grain at some point in this city until all that can be secured isin hand, when it will be forwarded to its destina- tion. 1t is probable that the Southern Pacific will con$ent to forward the grain free of. all: freight charges, at least one of .the of- ficials of the road expressed that ss-his opinion yeésterday. If these charges can be lopped off it will materially aid the suc- cessof the undertaking. Nebraska and. Kansas have both steod well to the front when aid'was required by other - States which had met with mis- fortune, and now ‘that the people of the former State are in.a dcplora{:le condition in many instances, it is but a slight recog- nition of their past deeds of charity that aid should be'given them. - The relief committee which makes the request only asks for two carloads of grain, but a few of the gentlemen-who are taking an interest in the matter believe thata | trainload can be secured. They say that no better refutation of the beliei” that California’s resources were taxed by the drought of last year could be given than to send a number.of cars of grain.to the Nebraska suiferers. One en- thusiast sugsests' that the train be deco- rated with California violets and appro- priate mottoes to let. the people along the route know that this State still retains its reputation for generous Lospitality and charity in a time of need. . k2 Az sl POSTAL - SUB-STATIONS. Intended to Benefit the People of the Outlying Districts—Scope of Their Functions. “At last the department has .conceded what San Frahcisco bas much needed for a long time past,” said Secretary Richard- son, referring to .the dispatch from Wash- ington which announced that seven sub- tations of the Postoffice ‘are to be estab- ished in this city, as follows: 1132 Kentucky street, northwest corner of ailroad and Eleventh avenues, 1780 Point bos avenue, 1900 Union street; 1338 Castro ‘street, 3279 Mission street, 359 Devisadero street. . “At these sub-stations money orders will be issued, lett.envrertered and stamps sold,” he continued. *‘No carriers will attached to them; nor will money orders be cashed at any of them. Their mail will collected the same as it is from letter-' oxes, but they will nevertheless prove of reat benefit to the outside districts. They re on an entirely different basis from the ranch stations, which have all the facili- ties that are found at the main office ex- cept the functions of general delivery. This is not given the stations so as to pre- vent them being used for clandestine cor- and for confidence schemes of all kinds. ‘We force that to come to the main office in order to have it concentrated where a close watch can be kept upon it with a view to stopping it. ““T'here are ten of these stations and fifty- four stamp agencies. At the latter only stamps are sold, and the remuneration is but $24 per annum, but the applications are always in excess of the’demand, While there is not much moneK in handling the stamp business, places that serve as stam agencies, which are generally drug an stationery stores, find that they secure con- siderable trade by reason of selling stamps. “The remuneration for those who are appointed to the sub-stations is only $100 er year, but the applications for these ave been nearly 100, the same reasons governing as in the case of stamp agencies, but to a more marked extent. This $100 includes rent, services, fixtures, and in fact everything except the stationery needed | for the transaction of postal business. “One applicant for a sub-station—a lady— sent in a petition signed by several hun- dred persons, but she was too late, as the selection had already been made. The ap- pointments are made by the First Assist- ant Postmaster-General at Washington on the recommendation of the local Postmas- ter and Postoffice Inspectors.” A VST TO THE WLLE Members of the Santa Fe Reor- ganization Commit- tee Here. The Extension of Lines In California Will Receive Thelr Attention. Edward. King, president of the Union Trust Company of New Younk; George R. Peck, general solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Company; Wheeler H. Peckham, Eastern general counsel of the Union Trust Company; W.A.Rossing- George R. Peck. {From a photograph.} ton, Western counsel of the same company ; and C. C. Beaman, counsel of the reorgan- ization committee of the Santa Fe, accom- panied by ladies, arrived in San Francisco yesterday afternoon. The trip through the San Joaquin Valley was made at high speed. The special train carrying the party which left Bakersfield at 6 o’clock in the morning arrived at the Oakland mole at 2:40 p. M. The Santa Fe party was met at Qakland by General Manager A. N. Towne of the Southern Pacific and escorted to the Palace Hotel. Receivers Aldace F. Walker and Colonel McCook left the party at Los Angeles. The purpose of the visit is to give the receivers and the lawyers representing the trust company and the reorganization commit- tee an opportunity to inspect the Atlantic and Pacific, the Colorado Midland and the San Francisco and St. Louis roads by day- light. These roads are so intimately con- nected with the Santa Fe system that it became necessary to study their actual condition. All doubt of the ability of the Santa Fe to réorganize and further extend its range of operations has vanished. Obstacles which confronted the committee have been removed and confidence has taken the place of distrust. In the next era of devel- opment the extension of lines in Califor- nia: will receive early consideration. The rospective value of the San Joaquin Val- ey road from San Francisco to Bakers- field via. Stockton and San Jose is appre- ciated. George R. Peck, the general solicitor of the company, said last evening that the visit to San Francisco at this time had no significance. Only two members of the party—himself and Mr. Rossington—had ever visited San Francisco before, and the chief object of the trip was to afford others that -pleasure, They will remain until next Saturday, and during the sojourn visit Palo Alto and Del Monte. FUNERAL OF A PRIEST. Remains of Father Fitzpatrick Laid to Rest at Calvary. The funeral of Rev. Father Timothy Fitzpatrick, the announcement of whose death created much sorrow among the Catholic people in general and his parish- onegrs in_particular, was attended by all the local clergy of the church and a vast concourse of people. The. late priest was very much beloved by the people of All Hallows Church, South San Francisco, among whom he had labored for a quarter of a century. ‘When Father Fitzpatrick, who came here from Ireland at the solicitation of the late Archbishop Alemany, went down to South San Francisco to do missionary work among his people over twenty years ago it was far out of the city and there were but few families to attend his serv- ices. But he worked on, the city spread southward, and in the course of years the zealous priest built up one of the most flourishing parishes in the city. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 10 o’clock A. M. and besides Archbishop Riordan, in full pontifical robes, the clerg’ of the archdiocese was well represented. The church choir rendered the musical services. There was a large attetidance of the peosle of the parish and friends of the deceased from various parts of the city. The interment was at Mount Calvary Cemetery. There was also a brief service at the grave. . Father Casey of St. Peter’'s Church reached the sermon at All Hallows hurch. He paid a Flowin tribute to the virtues and zeal of the dead ]}‘)riest, Te- viewed his splendid parish work end re- ferred to the great loss that his death had caused. Father Fitzpatrick was a native of Ross Carbarey, County Cork, Ireland, and was in his fifty-third year. B Did Not Die of Bright’s Disease. An autopsy was held on the remains of Dr. Charies A.James by Coroner Hawkins yester- day. The cause of death, as certified to by City Physician Eidenmuller, was Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys. The examination shows that the organs in question were very slightly diseased and that the heart was affected. The stomach, liver and spleen were delivered to Chemist Charles Morgan for analysis, and when he reports the inquest wili be held. ——————— Langley’s Directory is out and is now respondence by romantic young péople being delivered. See it, It's a beauty. SKELETON OF THE FEAST, Famous Dinners Which Old Judge Mesick Bought on Credit. AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT. Over Two Thousand Dollars Spent on Wine, Women and Poetry. The ghost of old Judge Mesick, if it was in Judge Hunt's courtroom yesterday, must have laughed in its shroud-like sleeve at the queer legal tangle which the old jurist left behind him to perplex Judges and jurymen. Pierre Cassera was there in the flesh, and, through Vincent Neale, was sning for the amount of some extremely interesting items which Mesick contracted for at *“Tortoni’s’’ restaurant. The suit is being brought against the Mesick estate and is for the recovery of $2382 50, a not uninteresting ifem by itself, but infinitely more so when divided up into the elements of which it is made. There is a little scandal in every item, and the way they followed each other in suc- cussion of dinners for two, three or four— seldom for one, however—drinks, cham- pagne bv the dozen, flowers, rooms and coupes, and then “cash for Mollie.” ollie fizures prominently in the ac- count and in the case, but so far she has not lent the glamour of her presence to the dingy little courtroom. Mesick was fre- quently in Mollie’s society, as his account shows, and as the soft-voiced waiters testi- fied yesterday, and in the fullness of his admiration and Tortoni’s best champagne the gallant old lawyer had sworn that any- thing she wanted she was to get. Pierre was called up and told of this decision, and Mollie proceeded at once to act upon it. She en?ered dinners and wines, drinks and coupes, and when she was a little short of ready money she went to the restaurant- keeper and he lent her what she wanted on the Judge’s account. The Judge came to the restaurant mostly on Saturday evenings, said Charles Eisen- nien, one of the waiters, and before arriv- ing he would send word to have the room fixed up with flowers, a fire lighted and everything made comfortable for a night out. He was very fastidious in his eating, and would often have to be coaxed into tasting the delicacies of the house or into trying the new dishes which were set be- fore him. Just why it was necessary to coax the old man the witness did not ex- plain, but continued about the peculiar habits of the Judge. Etienne Mastolli, another waiter, had also a word to say, and_also Giuseppi Pel- letiere, a musician who, with his four comrades, often Julled the Judge into bib- ulous sleep and then went downstairs and dined sumptuously at the Judge’s ex- pense, for he had so ordered. These ex- travagances frequently cost hundreds of dollars in a single night. And Mollie, too, she did not stay by the side of the drowsy jurist any longer than to finish her pint bottle of expensive champagne. It leaked out that as soon ag the judicial eyes were closed Mollie used to seek other company and take up the course of wine and wassail which the pre- mature slumber of the old man had cut short. But all this was at the Judge’s ex- pense. Had he not told her to entertain her friends, without qualifying the sex or | number? Besides, a friend awake is better company for ?“ls like Mollie than one asleep—and then, too, the waiters were discreet, and the old Judge never knew. It was not only at night that the judicial presence graced Tortoni’s, for his ex-Honor was as frequently there in the daytime. He used sometimes, the waiters said, to stay all the next day and night after an | evening with Mollie and the girls, and dur- | ing these periods of penitence it was re- marked by the attendants that the Judge was cross and irritable. He used to order Erodigious quantities of champagne, but e wasted a great deal of it and drank but a comparatively small portion. Mollie was not very often with him during the day, but toward evening she would come to see him, and then the old Judge would rise from his chair, throw away his news- papers, ring the bell and order dinner and plenty of champagne for two. On one occasion he even went so far as toread poetry to her, but ex-Judge Garber, who represents the executors of Mesick’s estate, thought it was immaterial, so the court ruled the poetry incident out. At these dinners the Judge would frequently sit down at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and would not rise from the table until 12, and even then he did so with reluctance and difficulty. The executors of the estate are contest- ing the claim on the ground that a great many of the items were contracted at the Judge's expense probably, but without his authority. Their side of the case will not be submitted until this afternoon, for the plaintiff has more evidence to produce and probably even the winsome Mollie may be induced to come in and testify and make the ghost of the ancient jurist chuckle in phantom glee at being in her presence once more. ANNIE: DALY'S ~ ESCAPADE, She Fled to Stockton With a Soldier From the Presidio. Although Only Fifteen Years Old She Says She Is a Wife. Is Annie Daly, a 15-year-old girl at the Magdalen' Asylum, a wife? That is the question that is worrying Secretary Mc- Comb of the Humane Soefety. Annie Daly is the daughter of a laborer who lives with his family at Harbor View, near the Presidio. [She is an attractive girl, well developed and bright. She was accustomed to visit the Presidio frequently, and one day met a soldier named St. Clair. The couple became quite friendly, and whenever St. Clair was off duty he spent his time in her company. Beveral weeks ago St. Clair announced that he was tired of barracks life and sug- gested that a matrimonial existence in a hut would be far more preferable to him. He suggested marriage to Annie, who readily consented. St. Clair went to the City Hall and secured a marriage license, saying that Annie was of legal age. 8t. Clair then made up his mind to de- sert. He had no money, but true love laughs at such obstacles. In the house of Annie’s parents was a little box containing $90. On the night of their elopement ' Annie took the $90 and the couple went to Stockton on the following day. At the expiration of two days the Dalys informed the cxpolil:e of Annie’s departure, and in a few days it was ascertained that the couple had fled to Stockton. An offi- cer was sent thither, but when he arrived Annie’s supposed husband had fled, leav- ing her penniless. She was willing to go home, but declared that she was married to St. Clair. Bhe did not know who per- formed the ceremony, but that it was per- formed she was certain. The Dalys were anxious to place the girl in a safe place, and she was accordingly sent to the Magdalen Asylum. The officers are now searching for” 8t. Clair, who is wanted as a from the army. Itis certain that he secured a license to marry the girl, but thus far the license has not been returned for record, as would be the case if the marriage had been performed. Secretary McComb doubts the marriage, but is pevertheless trying to secure evi- de;z_;::y cgncemling that evenhtin order t}o satisfy the girl’s parents, who are greatly distressed over zh%ir daughter’s escapade. —————— RYER COMPROMISES. All Contests of the Will Except That of Christopher Out of the Way. | Through the sale of the property at the corner of Stockton and Market streets to James Phelan, the executors of the estate of the late Washington M. Ryer have been enabled to carry out the terms of compro- mise agreed upon with Fletcher F. Ryer, the son, and Mary Fletcher Ryer, the divorced wife of the deceased, both of whom had contested the will. Mrs. P.fi.er Teceives $50,000 and Fletcher ,000. The only other case pending that revents the final distribution of the estate n accordance with the terms of the will is the suit of Christopher Ryer, who claimed to be a natural son. This was decided in the Superior Court against th® plaintiff, and is now on appeal to the Supreme Court. SURVEYORS' CORPS READY. Work Will Surely Begin on the Valley Road by Next Week. Figures WIill Soon Be Asked For on the | Locomotives for the Road. Stockton appears to be the main point of interest to the officials of the valley road these days and the general offices of the company are littered with maps, proposed rights of way and other descriptive matter relating to the route out of that city. P. A. Buell, who has been one of the most ardent and effective workers in that city who favored the road, was in this city yesterday. He says that they are making rapid progress with their arrangements and that everything is progressing in good shape. A meeting of farmers of San Joaquin County has been called for next Saturday, to be held in Stockton, at which it is expected good work will be done in the matter of securing rights of way through the county. Mr. Buell says the element mentioned is enthusiastically in fayor of the road. Engineer Storey has his hands full in preparing for the season’s work. *‘We are getting our outfit ready,” said be yesterday, “in the way of men, instru- ments and camping utensils, so that no delay will be experienced when the work actually begins. I expect we will take the field the latter part of this week or the first of next. We may ran three or four lines out of Stockton before we have secured a route which suits ns.” Regarding the published rumor that the Santa Fe officials, who are now in thé city, would probably meet the officers of the valley road, Mr. Storey said that he did ‘not see what the road could do to aid the new project outside of a little indirect as- sistance. ““They are in possession of maps and pro- files of surveys out of this city and State,” said he, “which they might offer to permit us to use, but the only benefit they would be to us would probably be a saving of a few dollars in the matter of preliminary examinations.” J. D. Spreckels and Captain Payson are now engaged in looking into the merits of the different classes of locomotives manu- factured. They were appointed a commit- tee for this purpose and are now perfecting their plans. It is the opinion of Engineer Storey that about a 50-ton locomotive will be used, either of the 10-wheel or mogul type. )‘}‘)We will probubl{ order_three or four at first,” said he, “to be used in track-laying and preliminary work. Figures will be calle£ for soon from the manufacturers. Another plan under consideration is to buy one locomotive from each of several differ- ent firms and then decide which gives the best satisfaction.” e ———— WITH OAMERA AND TRIPOD, The Local Club Reported in a Flourish- ing Condition. - The members of the California Camera Club held their annual meeting on Tues- day evening. The report of the treasurer was read and showed that in spite of large expenditures during the past year there remains a balance in the treasury of $518 30. Most of the money expended dur- ing the last season was used for the pur- pose of beautifying and enlarging the clubrooms, putting in new backgrounds, erecting a studio, etc. 3 In his address to the members President Charles Adams said that it must be a mat- ter of congratulation to all that, notwith- standing the wave of commercial depres- sion which swept over the country and which affected all societies to a greater or less degree, the club was in such a good condition financially. The retiring president thanked the mem- bers for the uniform courtesy he had al- ways received at their hands, and said that the desire of the officers has always been to provide the best apparatus that could be haa and so afford every facility for the convenience and comfort of the club mem- bers in their photographic work. : Mr. Adams concluded his speech witha word of thanks to the press for favors ex- tended in noting the doings of the club. The election of officers was then pro« ceeded with, the following being chosen: A. G. McFarland, president; A. A. Martin, first vice-president; H. C. Tibbitts, second vice- resident; C. F. Cormack, secretary; E. G. isen, treasurer; C. 8. Close, corresponding secretary; H.C. Owens, librarian; directors— W. E. Goodrum, L. E, Thayer, E. J. Mott, W. B. ‘Webster. ————————— I8 BLUSHING A VIRTUE? Some Men Evidently Inclined to Regard It as Such. Some time ago a well-known New York clubman took it upon himself to assert that the modern woman has forgotten how to blush. This imputation was launched at femininity in general with such bitter- ness and asperity that one might gather therefrom that blushing is a virtue, and that not to blush is facultative and crim- inal. Whatever the connection between this sudden heightening of colorand inno- cence in the case of women, however, it seems a little strange that the blush should be considered a sign of grace by men. Cynics have always maintained that women can cry shout anything, and at a moment’s notice, and it is indeed pretty CURED BY THE GREAT HOME\REMEDY, JOYS VBGETABLE SARSAPARILLA MRS. H. ABBOTT, 142 Seventh Street, San Francisco, Cal., sp%\k‘s'in glowing. language of the wonderful effects of the California Product, JOY’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA: 4, W ‘~'~.‘-\ SN N RS Sl ()i, “T can’t s‘)enk too highly of Joy’s Vefiehable Sarsaparilla,” said Mrs. Abbott, when she called at the laboratory se\;e jaradys ago. “I wish to tell yon.” said the good lady. Preny old lady and she used to tell me that i it her leg when she was not taking the medicine.” Mrs. Abbot continued wl?n it has ona. f08 nye, and what it di y jth b O T what it did for my mother before me. My. mather was a Pazilio wowldmrake Lo Mo 6 Hiuski obver than she tould so *‘I have recommended Joy’s Sarsaparilla to dll my friends and all my neighbors. Iknow that for years I suffered from dyspepsia, faint feelings and was always out of sorts gnd- blue and could hardl{’ my work, and I do my work about the house, and after I began to take the Sarsaparilla I felt much stronger, was maore able to do elieve that I do not do snybody any harm when I tell them that the very best thin; they can do when suffering from dyspepsia and bad blood is to take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and any one, whosoever, if it is man or woman, that waats to know what Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapariila has done for me, I would be may be sent to 142 Seventh street. This is a truthful statement and Flad to speak to the party in person or'answer any letter that cheerfully sign it.” (Signed), MRS. H. ABBOTT.’ S-u-b-, sub, s-t-i-, sti, substi, t-u-, tu, substitu, t-e-d-, i:ed, Substitute_d, bcvonveys the idea in a nutshell. Don’t be substituted. When you ask for the cupboard remedy, see that. you get your own home remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. ; ek % Here is a bottle of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It is the largest, most generous bottle of Sarsaparilla you can buy. It contains 16 ounces of pure vegetable California juices, grown on your own foothills, on your own moun- tain tops, in your own dells and valleys, and it isthe Best Blood Purifier you can get. If you have any doubt about well known that many actresses can squeeze out real tears ‘nightly at the proper moment; but blushing is more diffi- cult to acquire as an art, and it seems un- L‘:!t that a woman should be subposed to utterly brazen because she does not turn crimson on the slightest provocation. Blushes, nevertheless, are evndentlf con- sidered ail-important by the generality of men. For instance, to call a man an “un- blushing scoundrel” is a distinet slur on his character, and fo tell another that you blush for him used at one time to bea glret common form of insult. Even now the phrase “we blush to relate” is to be found in our daily newspapers. The poet Young lays .it down in his “Night Thoughts'” that ‘“the man who blushes is not quite a brute,”” but this is open to doubt. 3 It is true, however, that Darwin's ob- servations determined the fact that blush- ing is confined to the human species, though dogs certainly grin when happy and monkeys redden in the face when angry.—New York Tribune. i Sarsaparilla ask your near- est neighbors and they will tell you Joy’s is for the jaded. It brings good health to all mankind. Is made from. herbs, and con- JOY'S FOR THE JADED —AND— (00D HEALTH FOR AL MANKIND. Joy's Vegetable , Sarsaparil -tains no mineral drugs’ or deadly "poison. Joy’s Vege- table Sarsaparilla robs: the blood of all its impurities, and courses all these 1mpuri- ties through nature’s - own . proper channels.” Joy’s Veg-- etable Sarsaparilla cures Dys- pepsia, Chronic Constipation, Liver Complaints and Kidney Affections. % Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla prevents tired feelings, stag- gering sensations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head. dizziness, ringing in ears, dimness of vision, spots before the eyes, headache, biliousness, constipation of the bowels, pains in the back, melancholy, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, decline of nerve force, dizzy spells, faint spells, cold clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, insomnia, and all diseases of the stomach, liver nnd kid- neys. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla issold by all druggists. Re- fuse a substitute. When you pay for the best, see that yon get the best. aIayr IHNLH03 5.A00