davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-31
WHOLESALE PIECES.

" HOLEsALE .fRiCES
"nEaT-Saes as per quaily from l35 to l4O for red,
aEc lao to l45 for white
IoRS-l LAST sales at 60 cents per bushel.
oAIs-Lst sales fIom Depot al ~ cents-no arrival
lairy oy Vessels-bu would that cargo could be
S!d Tor ~ cens-Ihe difference in the price between
oats at the Depot and the Dock. arises from the differ
snce IN The mSasure-thnse sold from the Depot ore
Usually sold by The farmers, measure which is hesped,
ana those from The Dock, by struck The oats
from the Depot, generally speaking much better.
MORILAM. MCGRUDER L CO,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-31

cures may preserve the health NJ such have not
been attacked and caution strangers not TO visit until
Informed that they do without any peril. We
have held cunsuliarun with any this sn1J"c;
We have no desire to become a!lrnrsts but We cali on
the board OF health 10 contradict this report no
current"
This subject has a, last been regularly brought be
fore the Board of Health, and they have done their du-
ty by giving publicity to the fact. that The Stranger
Fever is now prevalent and has been for some time
The Courier warns all strangers of-and advises "aii
who are temporary residents OF the city, and WHO have
the means OF going away for tn so without any
delay MIR Plnckney the Mayor OF the city and Chair
Of the Central Board Of Health announces, on the
9th, that This is the third week the first appear
Of this lnalady, and it much less extensive and
much ess alarming, than il generally has been, al the
amic period Of It's progress. in former years"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
QUAR- ANTHNE.

AN and after the 10th day ofMay ,andnntl thcl0th
" of Oct. 1888 II quarantine will be required
of all vessels, their officers crows, passengers and
cargoes, on their arrival from any port where any
contagious sickness doth or hath pfevaIrd-of all
vessels on board ofwh any person shall have died
Of any sease or been sick during heir humeward
passage. No person shall be permitted To go on
boa d or to 90 shore from ANY yossrl when al
quarantine without permit from the health officer.
Fishermen and all other persons cautioned a
gninst throwing any fish or any filth into the dock
or suffering any filth to remain on their promises
whereby the health of the inhabitants OF the town
may be endangered; all violations fine law will he
strictly attended TO- We sells vii anchor Mt tie ns
nal place of qnntantior, nnarlr OPPOSITE T." lo9'el
Steam .Nill; and s.no vessel shall be allowed GER
iifcate to proceed to town in any whatever
while she lays above quarantine. All Pilots are
requested TO attend to the above laws.
Per order. ]. ELLSWORTH, Sec'y.
Bath April 81 1888,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
WABASH!

AN In ian Remedy for Consumption, Splitting of
IA Blood, Asthma, Co's, Coughs, Whoopng Cough,
aud diseases of the Lungs generally.
One OF the most valuable compounds vet prepar-
ed for the ncpent stages Of Consumption and for the
removal Of diseases Of the lungs generally, also for
scroiua, is the 1afGSa
A note from Rev. J. Spaudlng, Secretary of the
Western Education Society," was received by the pro-
pretor Of the Wstasia certifying IFS happy effect in
of severe cough, attended with pain in the side and
breast and threatening end in consumption On us
ing the above medicine the cough and pain have dsap
peared, and health has been restored
Signed, $500 j. sPAULDING.
The following in a letter to the proprietor is from a
medical gentleman of extensive practice liz New York,
AMI who has, for year past had disease Of the lungs,
accompanied with hemorrhage:
81 have prescribed the Watasia in many cases with
success, and of this am conf lent that the medicine is
of the great value in all cases of Scroiua, accom-
panied with disease of the Lungs. 1t has been Of great
service to me, and believe, without it, should now
be confined in my ROOM A SPAULDl\G, NJ. d..
Another has been received from physician of Masss
chusets:
Dear SRI am obliged to to you for the recipe for
making your "Waasa F" From my knowledge of the
medicinal properties Of each article in the componn
induced to try it for Asthmatic cough and INSTRUCTED
respiration with which had been aiilct more than
three years. have tnken nearly one bottle. My cough
has subidel respiration is free aud easy and can now
cav feel entirely we'll ]. BARRDWS, Nj. ID.
will relate two or three facts taken from the diary
Of a Physician March, 1888, was cal to visit
child of N. f., of A. Had whoopng cough; third week
OF its progress, paroxsms severe and daily increasing in
severity Knowing the component parts OF the "Wa-
tasia'' and udg ing that two articles in the
pound were indicated, and believing that compounded rs
they were, they would be efficient than if given
lone was induced TO prescribe one small teaspoon
full four times day. The cough at once pa!iated,
declined, and ceased entirely in about two weeks
Case second-chiid OFFS b., OFFS. Prnnacted " hoo
ing Cough, months standings about IL paroxisms in
"a hours coughing and whcopng violent, vomiting, less
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
SHIP ANDL cry.

A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hind
| "A and for sale b, ZNA HYDE 81 Co, Front
street. Bath; including CCRDfGE, Manila and
larred, from the nlanulaclores of Ply mouth, Mar
biehc Il and Boston, by the gang or rrtal.
Sail Goth. Duck aud Irvine Of most descr ptons.
.a.NC'HORS of uli sizes warranted.
CifAI.r CABLES, Sheets and Ties of Boston
manufacture from Engllsl, refined iron, and war
ranled for two years: a'so. English Chains Bolt :.
Sheet Copper, COmPosition Spies and Nails, with
9th r Castings of all descriptions.
Windlsss .Necks and tapstan Spiudies.
ZINC SHE.i7IILYG NAILS, II new and appre-
priale article
.1AV.4L STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass
Troy Pressed Spites, from ,h,ce 10 ten inch.
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
Many of'he above articles, can on suitable notice
be delivered TO the purchaser al his place of bust.
ness, direct from the ma,nlactor, free Of expense
30 him. aud at the manufae or's lowest prices
Bath Jan, 30 1898,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

an Low SPIRITS Low spirits a ccrtnin
q + state of the mlnd. accompanied by indigestion,
Wherein the ereacst evils are appreended upon the
slightest grounds, and the worst conseql ctce I'M
apinod. Ancient medical writers snppos, d this dis
ease tohe nfn 10 lnosr particular regions of the
abdomen, technical, called hypothoneria, which
are situated The right or left side of that cavity
whence comes the name hyporhondrasis.
SYmPToMs.--Tnr common corporeal syr ptoms
are hHiul.ncy III the stomach or bowels. acrid rric-
taons cosiveness asmodIc pains, eiddin. IS dim
ness of sight. palplnios, end often an utter inahill
" of Exi g The attention up anv st! J"ct ii pur
tance, or, engaging in any thing that demands vIsor-
or courage: Ais" l.ngnidn' ss--h" li'lhh becomes
irritable. thougtu. drspuuding. nIclaroholy and
d. i"cied. accompanied wIth total derai gencn of
:hr nervous systm. Tie mental feelings and pc
,uiar train If IDEAS that haunt the imagination and
ovcrwheim II e iudgnr nj, txh bit AN infinite diver
silv Tie wissi and best ofmen are as open to this
affection aS Il rweakosi.
CAusE<--A srdeniar, life of any kind, especially
severe study rolractcd 10 late hour IN The night,
aud rlrci rr we'd by social intercourse ,or ex' rcise,
diSsui"e bal it. a'ea excess IN eating and dtink-
ing. tie i-"modrrnP use OF mercury. violent purga-
tNrs, tho Suppression uf some haitual schargc, or
-l2ng cont nurd eruption; relax non or d,hlitv %
one important organs within tho abton en- is
IT, qurui cnu-c.
/ TfEATMINr- The principal objects ofirea'mcnt
arc, To remove nlig. slon, to strengthen tie body
aud To eu!Ivon HE sprils which may be prom ted
by exercise, early hours. regular meals, ard pleas
ant cnuv crsaun. lie bowels Ct cosilsC being
carefully regulated " the occasional use Ola u1d
aperient. We know nothing better calculated Ia
obtain this end than DR. Vim. Evans rercnt
Pl.---h"ine mild aud certain in their operation he
bnwe's bong orce clean>cd lis iroslimahlr Cuno.
mile Pills, ["hich tonic, auod N, ard anl's as.
modie) aye an inlah rene y.aj d "thou' dispute
have proved great biessin, to ;e numerous pubic
! Some ID s"jass 'eFp r. recommended I 80 H. o
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
STOVE & TIN ARE
MANDATORY.
EKT "a ~ Gkevy1yec
NO. 2 Rogers Brick i}lock.

FEeHE subscriber has hand large and
-A extensive assortment of Cooking Stoves If
almost every pattern now in use. Also. FIRE
FRAMES, Of various patterns.
-ALSO:-
an extensive, and complete assortment OF TIN
W.7hE, copper. Lead and Brttana Ware, and II
great variety ofothcr articles, which he will sci OH
reasonable terms.
WANTED,
In exchange for the above, or 5 tons paper rags;
nlso-oh pewter, lead, copper, brass. &c
Apl. ls. tf3 " a + STEVENS
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30

SAMUEL CROWELL,
TAILOR.

KM7 OULD inform the inhabitants OF Bath and
w vicinity HAT he has taken shop in VIM
M. Rogers new Brick block on front Street where
he intends carving on the Tailoring business in
all its branches and pos to merit : share of the
public pa ronage. Al! those ia oring him with
their custom may depead On having lh,r wcrk ex :
eutod IN the mosl fis'iouab lie style and warranted
20 fit Uniforms made with ncalncss and dsnacll
Cutting done Ia order AT short noticc
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
ASSIGN We w.

TNHE creditors of Whiting A. F. Stevens of Bath,
Il in the County Of Lincoln, Tin plate work.a, are
hereby notified. tat lie has made an assignment u
all his estate. excepting such ro erty us by iw
emrted from attachment, for the be,e6t fall his cre-
tors to be equally distributed among such AS shalt be
come parties to said assignment by ealing on either Of
tle subscribers. yACOBlROBlNSON.
Bah, Juss z, 1885. ESENEZER CLAP.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
A. B. ROBINSON
ssEs AYNE

A kFFERS his professional services, as Physician
" and Surgeon, to the citizens OF Bath and Vi
Gritty. and for his professional qualifications begs
leave to refer TO the foil wing physicians.
James NJ Keen. ". d. Topslan.
Moses Shaw. NJ. ID. v iscassei.
B DR. Paine may be lound for the present al
Mr. John Donnel's on the point.
July 18th 1898, US
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
Il Sst2Nment.

HlrlZENS OF MAINE! Beware OF Coun"r-
q felt Brandreih's P,i.s sod by one A. Nor.
cross, of liallowell, Main. Said N"rcros. Pills
are a filthy cutnpusi;on entirely different N iher
effect from ihe genuine Gfan, oH'c they do havoc
wlich s very doubtful. worl not forget 10 give
Tie said 4 l.. Eorcr.,ss The tr,dn "f ing tie
Gums cst pores up log, for Brandreh Pills thar
have ever seen. although inye examined some
fly or SHY different specimens OF Counterfeit
5randrrti'S Pills. Tins said Norcross has dasaId
" impud"nce 20 impose upon honest merchants his
spurious issues. win guarantee that Hey are the
continue iirandrcihs Vegetable Universal Pills,
which is brsr iabricnion Honest citizens, please
nave an eve Oh this decciviig ,lnin and govern
Yourselves a. cordngy, when you ish topurchase
Brandretiss Genhine Vegcta lie Medicine
b. BRANDRElH, N. d.
t9 Hape, ~ street, Boston, (Msss 3ml1
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-30
p ESS ED HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS,
gSp H.sHH a.,S UanA6 -- ESna-fIna1fy.

EHAVlNG ere cited ON Union Wharf Nag y
- 4 u azine, capable Of storing about no -
- thousand tons ni Pressed Hay, would respect g
- full, notify SHIP OUNER5 that cargnes Of "
HAY NAV al Nil times, be had wilheui DELAY, =
= ut the lowest rates, according 10 gu lily, +
= The depth of water nj the Magazine nj I01o
Y tide bning about nine feet. will afford, al high e
- tide water sufficient for the largest ships, y
- where the Navigation, in the coolest winters, X,
= is seldom ob-tructed single day, BY ice. -
The arrangements ofths Agency, are such. that
the largest vessels, can be loaded, in t,ro, tire
,ays with selected Hay
Orders, will be faithfully executed with despatch,
at all tues Of the year
The Hay will be carefully re-weigh, hen de-
Iivercd from the agazne.
Portland Feb. |, 1898 tl45
Applyto D. C. MAGOUN. Bath.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

FIvR DAYS LATER FROM EURoPE.-Thc packet
ships Sampson and Orpheus at New York brought Lon
don dates to May list, and Liverpool to the 3D. both in
elusive
The Cotton Market was steadier at an improvement
of Is to 4.
The Coronation will be postponed until the 2sth of
June
The steam ship Sirius spoken on the 18th May,
in lat "A, lon. 49, 10.
The Order and Council allowing Engshmen to en-
gage in the service Of the Queen of Spain will be
newed.
The King of Hanover is in trouble. The opposition
grows stronger and stronger
The Carlists are still at work doing mischief in
Spain. The Queen finds them Z" hard subjects.''
dinner was given to Lord Palmerston by his const
uens at riverton on the 25h of April at which he ad
dressed tem reviewing the conduct Of the Government
In the course of his speech he paid the highest comp
mens to the of the United States for its
conduct during the Canada rebellion.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

In to-days paper, have inserted hc able and deci-
ded letter Of EDWARD KENT, to Martin Van I3uren, on
the sub ec of our N Z. Boundary. 1t is indeed, docu-
men of much interest;-is written in bold AM fear
less yet respectful spirit, touching upon the important
points involved in the controversy and setting lh the
true position of the question, and the long and shameful
ly neglected, rights of Maine.
We are gratifed and doubt not all true patriots
are equally well pleased, that have. in the person Of
EDw. KENT, chief magistrate, who correctly under
stands and duly appreciates, the rights and interests OF
cur State,-and who, "knowng, dare maintain them. V
Had Maine, been properly represented, III her feelings
and interests in regard this controversy years ago, the
matter might ere this have been terminated. But we
have to believe, that purity motives, and pa't
manoeverng, has had entirely too much place, in the
minds of former guardians and nogociaors;-and il
is truly gratifying that have indications that such
gociations giving place to independent and per
seyerng action
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
FIRE AT NANTUCKET.

friend has obliged us with the perusaI of letter
from Nantucket, which contains an account of fire
which occurred on that place, on the morning
ing of the I'd inst, which proved quite disastrous.
The fire originated in the Steam Rope Walk of Jo-
seph James, and in its prog ress consumed, in about
four hours, the following buildings, viz.-Philip II.
Fogers Sperm Can lie Mandatory. H. Crockers
dwelling house-W Foger's DOWN Alleys do.
the Glover house-and two story Store blown up
s. II. Ames's house blown up-Leonard Fishers
shop blown up-Leonard tIussey's Sperm Candle
Mandatory burnt--D. Jones do. do.-T. e. Par
nard's shop do. Crosbey's house and shop do
the Jno. Greene house do.-M. Crosbey's try-house
do.--and about dozen Cooper's shops, Oil sheds
Barns, &c. &c. The loss of Oil alone, it is thought
will exceed 100 900 dollars 7 he whole loss is i'm
mense, unparalleled in the history of this enteprisine
town;-probabiy $3.50 900.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

NAVAL. U. s. Ship Lexington, at Valparaiso,
Feb. 25th, to remain. The NORTH CAROLINA, was
to leave Valparaiso for CaIao in few days.
Messrs Prentiss and Ward, have arrived in Washing
ton-and taken their seats.
The English steamer 'sGreat Westem," is expected
at New York, about the 10th.
Benjamin Rathburn who has been confined in Jail for
a long time Buffalo, has length been admitted TO
bail, and released from his protracted confinement The
amount OF bail required and for which bonds have been
given, is in all $40 0o0-being $4,000 upon each pen
ding indictment.
The Late Speaker Of the .7rhansas Legislature :
The grand jury of Pulaski county, Arkansas have re-
turned an indictment for murder against John Wilson,
the speaker the House of Assembly of that State who,
1t will be recolected, in the of debate rushed
from the CHAIR and with bowie knife, murdered Jo-
seph j. Anthony, member
The ~ II. Legislature met at Concord, week ago
yesterday.
Rector, the murderer has been reapprehended, near
peeks Kill, N. Y.
ExrRAvAGANcE A Dir Beard has recently discover
ed in Wescheser Pa. birds nest composed entirely
of silver wire The nest was found in sycamore tree,
and was the property Of hanging-brd The material
was thought to he taken from soldiers epauette.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.

'he message of the President the subject of the NJ
G Boundary, the order Of the day (NIay 29) Mr..
Eans moved that so much as related to remuneration
ondivduas therein named, be referred to the commit
te Foreign affairs, and the resdue for theIpresen,
b. laid on the table,
On this subject Mr.. Evans took occasion to express
hi yiews in regard to what he understood to be the
opposition of our Government to the British Govern
nent, for new survey of the line. He contended that
he proposition dangerous in every particular, and
tat Maine was entirely and rreconcilaby opposed
Mr. Gushing, of Mass. took precisely the same view
the question: and went into illustrations to show
tht it must necessarily eventiate, in giving up our
cims, if acceded to- After some remarks by others
tie question called for and ordered, which was, on
rferring to the committee Foreign Affairs But on
noton of Mr.. Evans the whole subject was ordered to
Ii on the table.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
PORTLAND LIGHT INFANTRY.

This beautiful Company, agreeably to the inform
alton we save in our last paid our town visit yes
terday. OF the appearance, and general bearing of
the Company, we have but word to ofer;--they
richly deserve high rank, in the estimation of their
fellow citizens--and we here take occasion TO
gratulate friend DR. Ilsey, upon the excellence
ofhis taste, as evnced in his humorous paragraph
of last week.
After performing various exercises, under escort of
the Bath Light Infantry, repaired to the Town Hall
where, true predction Beals of the Commercial
House, had in ample order, most delightful collection
of eatibes-salmon, pigs, hams and turkeys and the
like o. that; large number Of citizens attended as
guests. Refreshments were given, also by Generals
King Sewall and Mcclellan, after which they left us
and we trust we'll satisfied. The Bath Company din
ed At Knights's Toasts next week.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
REsCIssIoN OF THE SPECIE CIRCULAR

In the U. S. Senate, May 20, the resolution rescn
ding the specie circular came up, the order of the
day. The question being the engrosment of the
solution, Mr. Webster in a clear and most logical Speech
advocated its passage He believed that to rescnd the
specie Circular would have favorable effect upon the
efforts now making, for general resumpton and the
arguments which he offered, fully and conclusivcy prov
ed the correctness Of his position. A long debate fol
lowed in which Calhoun, Clay Srrague, Benton, and
others took part, but the end ofhe matter that the
Resolution passed by vote Of 81 in favor-9 against.
The resolution it passed the Senate is as follows:
Resolved That il shall not be lawful for the Secretary
of the Treasury to make, to continue in force, any
general order which shall any difference between
the different branches Of the resenue to the money or
medium of payment, in which debts Dues according
to the United States, may be md.
The resolution passed the House by overwhelming
majority and with all possible dispatch. The stood
| thus, Y eas 154-Nays %.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

"When Doctor franklin had approach
ed the very close of his life, he reasoned
thus coolly with friend;
Death is as necessary to the constltu-
ton as sleep; we shall rise refreshed IN
the morning. The course of nature must
soon put an end to my present mode OF ex-
istence. This shall submit to with less
regret, as, having seen during long life,
good deal ofthis world, | feel growing
curiosity to become acquainted with some
other, and can cheerfully, with fillal conf
dence, resign my spirit to the conduct o.
that great and good Parent OF mankin1
who created it, and who has gracefully
protected and preserved me from my birth
| to the present hour
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

The Tories are striving hard to get up steam to
gve unusual Importance to their State Convention,
which occurs the goth of this month, at Augusta, for
tie purpose of nominating candidate for Governor
There is evident laborng the part of the loco To-
cos, (how that persuasion has efecD to DRIVE ihe
Conservative portion Of their family unite with them
in their foul purposes. But Notwithstanding all these
extra elorts-sll this persecution of the more honest
conservatives, w gratifed perceive that they
have too much moal honesty and independence to be
frightened into the caces by any of the measures, or
threats OF such heare demagogues, these selsame
Loco focos have proved themselves to be-
The ocos evidently AZ loss to hit upon an avaa-
ble candidate (for with all the the cant of the Argus
and kindred prints they do npon this principe) and
WHO will be the favored candidate, is mystery yet to
be revealed. Mr. Gorham Parks, was last year the
most popular, highmnded, and talented gentleman, in
the whole democratic pary but since he has been pro-
vided for, in another way, they of must be de-
prived ofthe wonderful influence of his name. Judge
Shepley, it is ascerained to moral certainty will
accept the nomination, and the inquiry is whispered
"on all sides round"-wlo will?
Ever since the memorable Cey affair, every loco
foro who could understand the Of the matter,
has been saying many things in favor Of the Hon.
Mr.. Fairfield. This genemans name has been very
unceremoniousy brought into public meetings all over
the State and his eeds of noble daring" lauded to the
skies. But alas for the uncertainty of all things earthly
Mr. Fairfield positively declines $50 there ends that
scheme
But for all this, the ocos have the elrontery to tell us
that they shall elect their man by 5000 majority at least;
so they said last year. But did they do it! By no means
neither will they do it this year. Let them have their
great excitements-t democratic gains-won-
dcrh reactions &c, Sc, much and us often as they
please. If the wings do their duy-ieir Whole duty,
we shall ass,nedy succeed. We say then to o"r wing
friends lie up hnl doins-put not oil Til Tomorrow
what you can and should do to-day. Say not to your
selves that month hence will do as we'll Iis asyren
song-listen not to its bewillerng nntes Arise from
YOUR slunbers NOW, and lei ceaseess vgiance-uncn-
promising al patriotic in its character, be your cou
s,ani, cherished watchword.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

'ARIsTocRAT1c FEw.'-In his late TRADE
against the United States Bank, Mr. Benton
read a letter from Gen. Jackson denoun-
cling those persons in Nashville who petit
toned for q Branch in that city several
years ago, as an aristocratic few Judge
White hunted up the petition, and 10 J Gen.
Jackson's good friend Felix Grundy headed
the list ofthe' 'arisocratic few y CIeUetand
Herald
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

The time is approaching, when it will become
necessary for he sovereign people of this county, to de-
sgnate the of persons, suitable for the var
Gus Offices within their gift We throw out this sugges-
tons, in order that ALL, have opportunity of
thinking upon this subject, and the appointed time be
prepared undersandingly and with view to the
best good of the WHOLE. Let there be UNION, HARMo-
NY and GOOD FEELING among US.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

Departure of .Missionaries.-On Friday,
the ship Albion sailed from New York for
Singapore, having on board as passengers
Rev. Mr.. Ball, lady and two children
Rev. Mr.. Wood, lady and one child, Rev.
Mr.. Pohlman and lady Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son and lady Missionaries under the direc-
tion of the American Board OF Foreign
Missions.-N. Y. Com .4du.