cmt'Bfcfldy (tribune.
UU L HARE, Editor mid Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION HATES: ' ;
One Your by Mull, In advance. .$1.1'
One Year by Carrier, In advance, ?2 JIO
Krtfied at the N'orth Platte, Nbmka
i if (office as Second Class Mitttsr.
ntiDAv, :ovkmm;k 1st, iis
THE UNITED WAIl WOltK
CAMPAIGN STARTS NOV. f till.
(O.M mission Kirs' pkoi kkiuxis
October 28, 1918.
Hoard mft pursuant to adjournment
present Springer. HermliiKhanseii and
j Koch ami bounty clerk.
I Sundry persons, ditch work, J3i8.
H.'W. HchXerher, spill-way at Ing
am, 42.14.
(has. "fhclan, lumber, $221.13.
bond at John Wldon,. as road
cvmeer district BO, approved.
C. L. Grant, hauling dirt," 1126 :oo.
Dave Scott, putting In All at N'orth
end of So. Platte bridge, $382. 48.
C. U. Drags, dragging reads, $S.OO.
Clans Anderson, rond work, 127.00.
Brady Vindicator, printing. 110.71.
Paul Meyer, office expeneea. $1.66.
Sundry persons, hurraying ror.d
No. 407, $11.00. 1
I. C. Lucna, road work, $21.00.
W. II. Morrlck & Co., mdso. $79. j
T. H. Hnlligan. rond work. $8. BO.
10. S. Hose, rond work, $78.00.
Paul Meyer, surveying, $(3.90.
.lepii Spies, road work, $10. B0.
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber, $10ri.M ,
University Pub. Co., suppllos.
MEN
IN THK ARMIES
DEAF TO PEACE PLEAS
A campaign will boglu Monday,
Novcmbor lltb to raise funds for the
war activities of the Y. M. C. A., the
Y. W. C. A., the KnlBbts of Colum
buH, the Jowlsh WcUure board, the
War Ctunp Community Service, the
American Library Association and the
Savatlon Army. It will bo a united
li -s and the monoy will bo appor
tioned among tho various organiza
tions nnmod above In a mannor that
will bo clearly outlined at tho outset.
Orlglnnlly tho amount to bo sub- $48.50.
scribed was placed nl $170,500,000, North Platto Lumber Co.. lnrnbe"
but wo understand that In convasslng and coal, $892.05.
the situation It has boon doomed that .lamos T. ICeefc, wnlary, $441.00.
Albert Stolnhauson, rond work, $12.
Hoard ndjournod to Nov. 4, 1918.
:o: :-
ariug tliH i urk from thMr former
rongholds.
Altho the Germans In France a"d
While both Germany and Austria FlonilerB 8tm ara gtronuousy reslat-
aro seoklng to secure a. cessation or is lho alllocl attempt to break thJr
hostilities, and Turkey also Is ropprU llno (liey aro Klvlng away tlmiW 0n-
ed to be favorably disposed towa4 der tho force o tho nttnck. , tbe
poace, the onte"tc allied troops on all otllpr Mentors thero apparently Is not
tbe battle fronts are giving no heed to the 8aino disposition to offer atubborn
pea ;. proposal, bit ar continuing denial of the right of way, except pos-
without morcy to dnvo their foes bo- My In the mountaln roglon of Itay
foro thorn. And In all the battle zone wUoro an uUemnt l8 helug imdo ,,y
tbe alllot are meeting with marked th nlllod forcca to onon tll0 bacU
huccess. In France the German battle jto Austria.
line is slowly disintegrating under .':o;.
tbe violence of tho allied -offenslvo; Rexall Cold Tablets. A safe and re
in northern Italy tho; Austro-Hungar i able .remedy. Sold only at THK
!hp., arc bting forceit back by tbe REXALL DRUG STORE. i
r.rltlsh, French and Italians with : :o: :
I-eevy losses In men ktlled, woundod M. T. Woodman, who purchased
or made prlsonor; near the shoros of tho Hunter apple orchard at Suther-
'.feltterrunean In Albania tho Ital- land, was In town Wednesday. To
Inns arc driving the Austrains to- i'he Tribune man he stated that ho
ward Mio Monlonogrln frontier, while had disposed of all this year's crop of
In Asiatic Turkey, both in Syria and eleven thousand bushels at vory snt-
Mopopotamla, the British aro fast isfactory prices.
this sum Is Insufficient and that the
total needed will bo $250,000,000.
It is tho most Important ploco of
work of this kind undertaken in the
wf!d. and naturally tho plans and
Keep on lining Your nil.
Aro you saving fruit stones and nut
details -will occupy a considerable bolls for the Government? Save
amount of public attontlon until tho peach stonos. prune pits, cherry pits,
matter is disposed of on Novombor 18. date sends, olive pits, apricot pits and
A :hc ouUrot It may bo well to explain 'he shells of hickory nuts, butternuts
that this money would all bo needed and walnuts.
v ' perhaps much more, if the war The carbon produced from those
W'-i to como to an end tomorrow. In materials when placed In respirators
fact, more monoy will bo needed to will SAVE Soldiers LIVES by nbsorb-
tide tho army over botweon the armls- lug GERMAN POISON GAS.
tice and demobilization than In a like Barrels aro placed at all groeory
period devoted to nctlvo lighting, stores for you to deposit your fruit
With the coming of peace much of the stonos and pits.
IiK'tlvc that now keeps the soldier
..! to intonsivo training will dls
b: ;ir. Knowing that they aro to ro-
ti.'f tn civil litii hi fi nlinrt Hum Mm .
beys will bo tempted to relax In all ('O.M.MOOm PUK I. LIS .
rf their efforts. There Is danger that Tho 1rlcc FixlnB Co,ltf!D of u-
tlf. will becomo Indifferent to disci- coln cou,,ty llilR namc,, lh toUowln
rline and more than over subject to ,,rlcUH' ot permitted,
tho manifold temptations of barracks tw chaw n,oro t,mn theH0 pr,coa '
nn.l nmn. In tl.lu Tnllnnt,. If S"l?ar per pOUIld UVjC
will be oncessary to rodoublo tho ef-
Do your HIT ,
Snvo Uic PITS
Tho American Red Ctosh
: :o: :
FLOUR:
fortq of tlin wnr nMtrinlnMnn nn n,,l., Por POUHU. 0(
f a few months but for one and por- ZA Y' .I'll
baps two full years. John R. Mott, dl- WHEAT GRAHAM 7
rector general of tho united wnr work C lb, sack 40
campaign, recalls that aftor tho war 12 lb. sack f?. ,4.15
of 171 it took moro than a year to de- 2, 1A0
TOoMllzo. If it requlroil all of that 12 lb sack ,70
time to return tho soldier's to their 24 lb. sack".' .1
homes In nearby Gormany, It may HYE FLOUR
well bo understood thatilt will retire Jj ' ac 'j??
more time to bring two or moro mil- whole WHEAT ""
!vn Amorlcan boys afcross tho Atlan- 12 u. sack 1. .80
tic. This effort must go on, thoroforo. CORN MEAL
without the slightest regard to tho 1 pound.;': Ofi
development of penco diplomacy or tho 10 "b 8Sk 70 '
Ii.inlnonco of an armistice . Tho soon- 25 lb. sack .'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.1.55 '
or peace comes, tho larger will bo tho CORN FLOUR ' 1
calj for war nervlco activities. Bulk, por lb or,
fo!- ' lb, sack '. . .10
10 lb. sack .75
25 lb. sack 1.(55 ,
BARLEY FLOUR
Hulk, pur lb 06
5 lb. sack 35
10 lb. sack 70
25 lb. hack 1.55
POTATOES
(Political Advertising) .
T(n Producer and tlin Consumer.
In tho greatest tlmos of profiteering
n ;ho nation's history tho govorn
1 .1 it to protect tho public baa en-
"vorod to regulate prlcos to the
i'T'vlueer and consumer. Were regula
te . carrlod out In tho snlrit of In.
1 : botli th producer and consumer
M o- protected from tho proflteer-
but uch is not the cuso. However
BEANS
Fancy whito, por lb 17Ms
Common whlto, 'per lb .121A
Colored, por lb . 10 1
Limn, por lb 20
timioyni non-partisans" making uuttuii, I
a disturbance tho state food conunls- Creamery, por lb GO
Ion have made a "ruling". (Scorning- '"Jo " u S S loaf 10
ly to placate tho farmer) that tho mil- 24 oz U S S ioaf . . ! 15
lf-r shall convert tho farmors wheat 32 oz. U. S. S. loaf .19
nn. (lour for $1.10 por barrol of 190 48 oz. U. S ,S. loaf 26
, unds. but only thoso who grow tho LAUI? . ,
wheat have this right. What the or- &r ',r "-, ' '
ory couaumor woch: like to know Is No! 5 lb! pail, !!!!!!!!!!!!!'. ,l'.50
mi-, u i.iu is a rair compaiibntlon tuos
Per dozen 50
CORN SYRUP
No. lVfc. por can ,. .20
No. 2, por can 25
No. 5, por can 50
No, 10, per can. . . . .90
HAM
No. 1 skinned, por lb 43
No. 1 regulor, por lb 43
Shouldor, per lb 29 I
BACON I
No. 1 wruppod, por II 58
0 No. 1 wrapped and sliced 05'
No. 2 wrapped, peril) 55
Noto 1 Those prlcos nro for cash !
ovor counter.
Note 2 An additional chargo may,
bo mado for dellvory or Credit to
customers.
This prlco list should bo posted In
h conspicuous pinco m tno storo or tho
merchant bo tho publlo may have free
access to Inspect and for tho guidance
of the clerks.
for making l!)i; pounds of Hour for the
beat Riower and seeing that govorn
Tiimt hat. fixed $1.32 as a fair milling
profit on llni pounds of Hour, why nil
"M.rs -except tho wheat growers
-bould j.ay ft profit of $0.40 on 190
pounds of Hour. FurmorB never asked
lor any such discrimination enmou
Iae. Wo hoar much of the "slacker,
tbt -disloyal pro-Gorman, non-partisan
I. "W. W." but thoy aro all In tho
common herd. Who are tbe most loy
al? Those tolling Innocontly, submit
ting to thoso outrages, -with tholr boys
in tho trenchs, or thoso waving tho
flag and shouting their loyalty from
tbe houao fops with both tholr hands
In the peoplos pockots?
JONATHAN HIGGINS.
"GOSH AIL FISH HOOKS,
AS THE FETjXjOW SAYS"
We have more salt and more kinds of salt
than all the dealers of North Platte put
together. Better call and gel your supply.
Our sales of CARNATION FLOUR is con-
t
stantly increasing.
Leypoldt & Pennington
PHONE' 206. Lamb Building; North Locust Street
JOHN II. MOKKHEAl).
m-
TJlV. YOLLOWIXC; Kl)rW)HlAL FROM THE NCfRVOLK
DAriiV Sll WS EVl.Xhtil I'ATJUOI'IC XDRAS
KA.S SHOrij) Srfl'OH'H- JOHN H. 310KEHEAI) FOR
SENATOR.
Xorris' Conscience
Senator Norris in one of his campaign leaflets says: "I
prefer to be with the present, but I will, be against him
rather than violate my own conscience!", , .
This makes Senator No.rris' conscience a matter of
great public concern. IleiJs. perfectly right in following
his conscience, -but if his cjatsclentie leads him repeatedly
to oppose the president iuTHW prosecution of the war
against German 'autocracy, then certainly, the people of
Nebraska, who" are with the president, should retire the
senator to private life where he can follow his conscience
without inflicting serious damage upon the allied cuase.
Senator Norris' conscience, lqd him to head a filibuster
in the senate against the arming of American merchant"
ships so that they might protect themselves from German
submarines. His conscience told him that he ought to put
his judgment on that issue against the combined judgment
of the administration and congress. The senate rules cave
Senator Norris power to exercise his judgment autocratic
ally and arbitrarily and. he did so. He used his power to
prevent congress from doing what both congress and the
nation believed was the highly important thing to do.
Senator Norris' conscience',also led him not only to vote
against the war resolution but to denounce our war for
the liberation of the world from the Hun as a war "at the
command of gold," and as putting "the dollar sign on the
American flag." If Senator Norris' conscience had dictat
ed to America Germany would today be in Paris and on
the Belgian coast and without doubt would be the victor
ious oppressor of all Europe and a menace to America.
Senator Norris' conscience also led him to vote against
the conscription bill under which we have raised our
army with which to fight the Germans. If the senator's
conscience had prevailed we should today have only a
meager army in France, the late victorious drive would
uive been impossible, and, at best, the situation would
have been as serious as it was before the Germans began
to fall back.
Senator Norris conscience also led him to vote against
the revenue bill under which a large proportion of the
money with which we lmve financed our war against Ger
many has been raised. If Senator Norris' conscience had
had its way our war program would have been inadequate
ly financed and our part in the war rendered much less ef
fective than it is today,
Slntr NorrlB1 conscience has led him into paths along
hlch patriotic citizons have not been able to follow him.
innlnSf1,roye1 ,U1 "'""""worthy guide in the past; what
futuro? W H WiU "0t lead him astray ln the
tijSlCl0nC0MSuch,Ils his is l dangerous guide through
SmS,i V8 !)nths wh ch the administration and congress
nil S ! tmrsc (lur,nS the final days of the war and
tno early days of peace.
VOTE FOR JOHN II. MORE HEAD FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
A LIFE SKNTKNCK
1 From an address recently de'ivc
cd.by the llev. J. F. Weinman. ;t
Phlladeplhia.)
4-Tdko the case of a railroad con
duotor'or engineer. Suppose a man
has tb take a train of coaches from
New' York .to Washington, leaving
Now York, say, at G a. in. Anyone
cun readily see that his task may be
contemplated ln two entirely different
f ram 06 of mind. ' -
"He ca say, as the Oell rings and
rousos htm in what seems tho doad of
night, 'Hong It all, It's timo to get up
again; nothing but the same old grind
I hate railroading anyway; I think
I'll quit; this isn't a Job; It's a life
.entonce.'
"Or ho con do something else. Ho
can press a button somewhere lnslde
himself and In a flash seo tho whole
situation big before him, pulsating
nnd tense in Its humnn interost. He
can seo the great 'system' with which
ho In connected; its multiplex life.
He can seo the huge overarched shed
with Its breathing trnlns; be ca see
l3 own engine or train, and as ho
contemplates what by this time has
began to shape Itself in bis mind as
an opportunity a smllo can be seen
hrnnkliiEr out. nn Ills llvnlv fnoo It la
hi nni.,n i.k. i. ,, 1 following described land sltuato in
his engine, his train; he can see tlio Llncolll countv. Nebraska. South half
thren hundred souls, moro or loss. v,n,nn0t nttn.A a t f i on,i
- ---- , - - lilUUilk V( Llt IV1 UIIU UUVO -t UUII
waiting to be taken to Washington, 1 2 of Section 4, Township 13, Range
each with a living Interest, how and' 30. George A. Hoagland, his holrs,
with what fraught only
and It's up to him o lake that big j following described land situated In
Ituina" tblng to Washington! Once Lincoln County. Nebraska, South Half
more ho smiles and, thanking God hei Southeast Quarter, South Half of
has a share in human things, In the Southwest Quarter of Section 12,
. , , . , , Township 13, Range 29. Defendants,
work that needs to le done, ho pros- FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION,
ses his hat down on his head and To David Cash, Ellen L. Cash' and
'beats It.' " , the helrg, devisees, legatees and "per-
::o:: sonal representatives and all persons
Prnmiiintim, ?- rio-L- Interested In the estate of David Cash,
Examination for Clerk.Cnrrlcr. !(leCeased and Ellen L. Cash, deceased,
As no applications were received and the unknown owners and un
for tho clerk-carrier examination ad- known claimants of the following des-
v-rtlsed to be held Oct "Gth 1918 tho cribod land sltuato in Lincoln County,
. .rusLa to do nem oct. -bin, uih, tne N,?bra8kli to-wlt: Northeast Quarter
examination has been postponed until 0f Northeast Quarter (NEtf of NEVi)
Nov. 9, 1918. This examination Is and Lots Two (2), Three (3) and Four
open to male applicants only. Any W of Section One (1) Township
male person who will becomo 17 years ! THrteen, "3)V, N; T?f,PRnilf Vlirty,
. . . .... . . . ., ' . (30) and tho East Half of Northeast
old within thirty days of the time of Qimrter (EH of NEKJand Lots One
Announcement
I hereby announco tnaelf a candi
date for Co. Supt. of Lincoln coumty
at the coming election. Was born and
educated In Lincoln Countjv'jrnduat
ed from the North Platte high school
and from the Nebraska Wosloyan unit
verslty. I hold a State life certificate
and have taught two years ln the
country schools and spent tlir1te yearn
in High School work.
I will appreciate your support at
the coming olectlon.
82-3t BLANCHE MYLANDER.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Moroll Keith Neville, Plaintiff
vs
David Cash and Ellen L. Cah, nnd
th heirs, devisees, legatees and per
sonal representatives and against all
persons InteVested ln tbe ostate of
David Cash and Ellen L. Cash, de
ceased, and against the unknown
owners and claimants of the following
described land sltuato in Lincoln
County. Nebraska, Northeast Quartor
of Northeast Quarter and Lots 2, 3
and 4 of Section 1. Township 13,
Rango 30,; East Halt of Northeast
Quarter and Lots 1. 2 and 3 of Section
35, Township 14, Rango 30. The un
known heirs, devisees, or legatees of
Abram Wiley, deceased, unknown
heirs, devisees or legatees of Cynthia
T. Wiley, deceased, and tho unknown
heirs, devisees or legatees of Frank
M. Wiley, deceased, and agalnBt the
unknown owners or claimants of the
tho examination may be admitted
Qualified persons are to takd this ex
amination. Application blanks and
information may bo had at the post-office.
Big Price tor Furs
I will commence buying
muskrnts November Urst. All
furs win bo a big price this
fall nnd winter.
L. L1PSH1TZ
Notice to Creditors. ,
(X), Two (2) and Threo (3) of Section
, Thirty-five (35), Township Fourteen
(14), N. of Range Thirty (30), West
Gth P. M. defendants.
' You and each of you will take notice
'that Morell Keith Neville has com
menced an actjon In the District
Court of Lincoln County, Nebraska,
! against you and each of you the ob
Iject and prayer of which said petition
(Is to quiet title ln plaintiff against
you and each of you in the following
described lands situate In Lincoln
County, Nebraska, to-wlt: Northeast
Quarter- of Northeast Quartor (NEftl
of NE14) and Lots Two (2), Throe (3)
and Four (4) of Section One (1),
Township Thirteen (13), Range Thir
ty (30), West Gth P. M. and East
: Half of Northeast Quarter (Ey. of
i NE4) and Lots One (1), Two (2) and
Tiiree (3) of Section Thirty-five (35),
Township Fourteen (14) Range Thir
ty (30), West Gth P. M. and to havo
decreed to him new and Independent
t title by reason of adverse possession
of said described premises airalnst
drT;;uBL5DV himself and his grantors.
SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION.
To Abram Wiley. Cynthia T. Wllev.
Frank M. Wiley and tho heirs, devl-
""U Ui DUIU USlillU "Ml Wnu IlUllUU .... lonntooo nvwl
tato is F&bninrl ' 1019 and for set tho estate of Abram Wiley. deceased,
::nL91? n"Lf,?LS?o iPynthia T. Wiley deceased and Frank
ol Lincoln county. Nebraska
The. State of Nebraska, s.s. Cred-lv,
Hors of said ostato will take notice
tlement of said ostato Is October 19
1919, that I will sit at the' county court
room In said cou.nty on Novemlcr 22,
1918, at 9 o'clock a. in., and on Feb
ruary 22, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m. to
rocolve, examine, hear, allow, or ad
just all claims and objections duly
filed.
Wm. H. C. WOODHURST.
022-4 County Judge.
M. Wiley, deceased, and the unknown
owners and the unknown claimants
of the following described lands slt
uato in Lincoln County, Nebraska, to
wlt: South Half of Northeast Quar
ter (Sj of NEVI) and Lots One (1)
and Two (2) of Section Four (4) in
Township Thirteen (13), Range Thir
ty (30). West of the Gth P. M. defendants.
Sheriffs Sale. I..,..1"" ""4 "c" ?u w tati
IK- vlrfpn of nn nrrlnr nf nl lcnio,l I iui mui uu tVL'UU .NOVJUO IWH
from the District Court of Lincoln 5.'" 5 t . . o" "l th?. ?lstr,,ct
County, Nebraska, upon a decree of0" f Lincoln County, Nebraska,
foroclnauro rendore.l ln said nmlrt i agianst jou and each Of you. the ob-
whoreln Reatrico Building nnd Loan
Association is plaintiff, and Fred L.
Dlsbro is defendant, and to me direct
ed, I will on tho 28th day of November
1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the cast
front door of the Court House ln
North Platto, Lincoln County, Nebras
ka, soil at Public Auction to the high
est biddor for cash, to satisfy said de
cree, intorest and costs, the following
described property, to-wlt:
Lot six (G), Block ono (1). Taylor's
Ject and prayer of which said petition
is to quiet tltlo in plaintiff against you
and each of you ln the following des
cribed lands situate in Lincoln Coun
ty, Nobraska, to-wlt: South Half of
Northeast Quarter (SV2 of NEVi ) and
Lots Ono (1) and Two (2) of Section
Four (4), Township Thirteen (13)
Rango Thirty (30), "West of the Gth
P. M. and to have decreed In him
now and Independent tltlo by reason
of adverse possession of said deserih-
Addition to tho city of North Platte. 1 ? 1""d"f Ba,nst J'ou by h,mse, arui
Nebraska
Datod North Platte, Nob.. Oct. 25th,
1918.
029-5 w A. J. SALISBURY, Sheriff.
NOTiCEFon puklication"
Serial No. 0G150
Department of tho Interior
U. S. Land Office at North Platto,
Nobr.. Oct. 23, 1918.
Notlco Is hereby given that Jose
phine Howl, of North Platto, Nobr.,
who, on Sopt. 8, 1914, mnde Homo
stead ontry, No. 0G150, for SEVJ. Sec
tion 22, Township 10, N., Range 30 W.
Gth Principal Meridian, as filed
notice of Intention to mnke final three
year Proof, to establish claim to tho
land above described, boforo tho Reg
ister and Recolvor, at North Platte,
Nobr.. on tho 29th day of Nov. 1918.
Claimant names as wlttnosses: Ed
Harmnr, Frank ParkB, Ida Johnson
and Chnrles Lucas, all of North
Platto. Nebr.
025-5W E. J. EAMES, Rogister.
Notlco of Final Report.
Estate No. 15G4, of Thomas A.
Slmnnts. decoasod In tho County Court
of Lincoln County, Nobraska .
Tho Stato of Nobraska, to all por
sons Interested ln said Estato take no
tlco that tho Executrix has filed a final
account and roport of his administra
tion and a potition for final settlement
nnd disclmrgo ns such, which has boon
sot for hearing boforo snld court on
Novombor 22, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
when you may appear and contest tho
same.
Dated Oct. 28. 1918.
WM. II. C. WOODHURST
029-3wks. County Judgo.
his grantors.
THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION.
To George A. Hoagland and the
heirs, devisees, legatees nnd personal
representatives and all persons in
terested ln tho ostate of Goorgo A.
Hoagland, doceased, and the unknown
owners and unknown claimants of the
following described lands sltuato in
Lincoln County, Nebraska to-wlt:
South Half of Southeast Quarter (SV
of SEV1) and South Half of Southwest
Quarter (SV5 of SW4) of Section
Twolve (12). Township Thirteen (13),
Range Twenty-nlno (29), West of tho
Gth P. M. defendants.
You and each of you will take notice
that Morell Keith Novlllo has com
menced an action in the District
Court of Lincoln County, Nobraska,
against you and each of you, tho ob
ject nnd prayor of which said petition
is to quiet title In plaintiff against you
and each of you in tho following de
scribed lands situate ln Lincoln Coun
tf, Nobraska, to-wlt: South Half of
Southeast Quarter (S of SEU) and
South Half of Southwest Quarter (S
of SWVi) of Section Twelvo (12)
Township Thirteen (13), Range Twenty-nlno
(29), west of tho Gth P. M.
and to have deorood In him now nnd
independent title by reason of nd
vorso possession of said djosoribod
promises against you by himself and
his grantors.
You and oach of you will make
answer herein on or boforo tho 9th
day of December, 1918, or your de
faults wIllsho taken and Judgment
taken and entered against you as In
said potition prayed.
MRELL KEITH NEVILLE.
022-5wks. Plaintiff