davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

FROM THE HONDURAS OBSERVER OF JANUARY g.
CENTRAL AMERIcA-We have letters and papers
from the interior down to the 10th ultimo, and learn
that IN consequence Of the recent demonstration
made at Truxlo, by his Majesty's ship Alarm,
and also az San Juan, 600 troops from Comayagua
and Leon are en- route for San Juan.
Welearn, however, from Mosquito that despacb
had been received from Lord PALMERsToN. stating
that the question of boundary had been DEFINITELY
arranged Should this prove correct, we presume
the whole affair will be amicably adjusted.
PROM THE SANE rArEn JANUARY Is.
CENTRAL AMERIcA-We have received informal
ton from the interior that revolution has broken
out in Guatemala, headed by Padre Lobos. who
has declared against President Carrera and in favor
of a monarchy. All mail communication has been
suspended in consequence, so that we have no def
mite news as to the success of either party
Ruins TIKAL.In of former numbers we stated
that some old edfces had been discovered the district Of
Peen, at two days journey from the capital The correidor
Of that district in private letter dated Goth Of October saws
The road has been concluded and il three days. i,umey
to the old city Of ka in the municipality of San Jose 10
the east northeast the River Bravo tributary Of the
famous Rio Hondo the head Of which is in this district and
whose embouchure limits the territory of Belize The said
ruins situated towards Chinchanja town Of Yucaiap.
which consists according what has hitherto been discover
square and of other houses of lime and stone with figures
OF men IN stone in the highest of them All this have as
ceraned by information from the Governor Of San JOSE and
shall quickly there, examine, make report on them nv
self and send what may be carried away those that are
not shall make drawings Of The Peeneros will then have
the pleasure Of being visited by the curious travellers Of Eu
rope and these monuments will be preserved under the in
sructions which the Government pleased to make after
selecting what is proper to send to museum
LATER.-In the New York Commercial Adver
tiser of Tuesday afternoon we find the following:
The brig r. De Zado, Captain Roberts, has arrived this
morning from San Juan, port Of Nicaragua, Central Anne
Ica-sailed on the 18th Of January
From Captain Roberts learn that the small British gar
ron occupying the fort San Juan (eceny stationed there
IN reference TO the Britannica Mosquian preensons) was
attacked few days before he sailed by the inhabitants who
made themselves masters of the fort, taking the officer and
his men prisoners, and subsequently, marched them to
lfrenada British seamgate had arrived at San Juan
BY whose commander Captain Roberts informed that the
attack on the fort would be considered declaration of war
by the British Government.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26
THE UTICA CONTENTION.

The Democratic Barnburner, or Wilmot proviso
Convention, assembled al Utica, completed its work
on Thursday and adjourned. The sum Of its work
was, the adoption of a strong and long address in
sisting on the Limitation of slavery to the ground i
now occupies, and the appointment of thirty-siS
delegates to the great Convention of May at Balh
more. Two Of these, Messrs. G. G. CAMBRELENo
and JARED WILSON, are for the State at large the
other thirty-four are from the Congressional dis.
tricts. The delegates go to Baltimore without in.
srucons TO the choice Of Presidential candidate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26
TrHon orr DAILY rApEn OF ruuRsDAr. |

The Project Of Treaty, signed by Mr.. TRIsT,
acting as with full powers from the PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES, and three Mexican Commits
sioners, with full powers from the Government of
MEXICO, for establishing Treaty of Peace and
Amity and Boundary, is understood to have been
laid before the Senate, confdentially, yesterday, by
Message from the President.
The SENATE sat for the purpose of receiving it,
under circumstances (of Mr.. ADAMs's continued de-
cadence within the walls Of the Capitoll which
would probably have prevented their entertaining
any proposition Of less momentous character.
The reader will perceive, in the proposition:
yesterday submitted by Mr.. ALLEN, of Ohio, evi.
dence Of feeling in that quarter which clearly
indicates the character of the business which was
about to occupy, in conclave, the attention of the
Senate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

EXTRA HoNoRs.--The St. Louis Republican has
letters from Monterey, in California, OF as late date
as the Sth Of October In one of them the writer
speaks in glowing terms Of the reception given to
COL Mason (now Governor of California; by the
citizens Of San FRANCISCO, during short visit, on
civil and military business. A grand ball was given
70 him, at which ladies and gentlemen united in
drinking the health Of our American Governor"
On his departure from the town he was escorted by
a large party of both sexes. The writer saws that
COL Mason has made himself very popular and
much beloved by the people Of that country. No
events of any very great interest had ranspired in
that quarter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

A STRANGE MIsNoNER.-TheW Washington Union
and other partisan journals on the side of the Adj
ministration and is war are excessively fond of
calling the Wings NericGns, as term of reproach.
This is odd, in two points Of yiew-in reference 10
the facts Of the case ae to the choice Of the appel.
laton. The Uhigs are not the people who love
the Mexcans. On the contrary, the Wings dislike
shem so much that they cannot with patience hear
OF their being taken into the United States. amalga-
mated and identified with its citizens. Il Is he
Democrats who love the Mexcans, and not only
their persons but every thing they possess. The
Democrats wish 10 adopt them az brothers and
felow-citzens. The Wings desire to keen aloof
from them, TO have nothing TO do with them except
in the way Of fair trade and civil intercourse AZ
respectful distance. Clearly, then, it is wrong 10
call the Uhigs Mexicans. The title should be
assumed by the partisans Of the President.
And il is odd that the Democrats, loving the Mex.
Jeans as they do, employ their name as term Of
reproach. The act is not exactly commemorate y
a token Of friendship. We advise the Union
and its followers to change this item of their yoca
buary, calling themselves Mexicans and the Wbics
anti Mexicans.-N. y. Com. .9dv
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

The MIssIssIpPr BoSbs.--A call was recently
made on the members OF the Mississippi Legisla-
ture opposed 10 the reputation of the State bonds
sold on account Of the Planters Bank to meet in the
hall Of the House OF Representatives, without dis
tlncon Of party, on the evening of the 29h ultimo.
The members present resolved by an overwhelming
majority to make immediate provision, by some
plan OF financial character for the payment Of the
bonds and the resumption of the State faith. Nine
teen Senators and seventy Representatives voted in
favor OF the resolution and only one Senator and
our Representative against it. Well done, Mis-
sissippi!
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

The Hon. JOHN w. DAVIS Gate Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives of the United States has
departed from this city for Norfolk, to take thence
his departure for his destination as United States
Commissioner to China, to which he has recently
been appointed.
Mr.. DAVIS is accompanied by the sincere good
wishes Of all who have Known him, and with re-
spec for the qualities of his head and heart much
increased by his department in the last Congress,
during the term Of which he discharged with ability
and impartiality the arduous duties OF Presiding
Officer in the popular branch
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

Mosr SINGULAR OcrraRrxcEs.-Capain MARrrS LUSD,
Dane by birth, who well known in New Orleans lcf,
there about eighteen months ago in the schooner aepennce
loaded with merchandise for Mexican port upon s2ecua-
ton He went TO the Rio Gande sold his cargo and after
taking on board the receipts which amounted to three four
thousand dollars IN specie he again put 10 sea- norther
coming on be was Obliged put into hostile Mexican port,
when his property was conscated and his person put into
close confinement His friends hearing no news direct from
him. and rumor being circulation that his vessel los,
with all on board they supposed course that he dead
succession was opened in the proper court his property
sod the succession closed and the proceeds paid the
supposed widow The wife, about six months ago. married
young lawyer Of New Orleans Three or four days SINCE
to the wonder Of every one the long lost bot vertahe Capt
Lund returned TO his former hoe and found quito an altcra-
lion in his affairs both pecuniary and domestic This may
give rise 10 some interesting discussions Of the law
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

Tar TELEeRArH FRAScE.-The following extrac, Of
letter from the Rev. Mr. FIELD, dated Paris January IS,
ls4s addressed TO the brother Of Professor MonsE in
London, announces important and gratifying fact. He
says g" find the Of your brother quite famous here
Mr. WALsH. Consul, pronounces his Magnetic Tele-
graph decidedly the greatest discovery Of the age. He told
me that the French academy accorded 10 him fully The
honor Of that discorery.p
n this be true, and we have to doubt it, the
highest scientific tribunal in the world has awarded to Ame-
the honor Of the greatest discovery Of the age CIV.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

Sr. LAwnEScE AND ATLANTIC RAILRoAD,-The annual
report Of the Directors Of this road that survey has been
made from Sherbrooke stanstead and most favorable
reported The practcabty Of its construction The work
has been commenced Montreal and will be completed by
sections towards shcrbrooke rapidly the funds Of the
company win permit The road is contracted to Sherbrooke.
The first section Of the road will be opened in August next
and is expected another section will be opened in November
following Strong hopes entertained that aid will be ex-
tended the enterprise by the Provincial Government
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

The Wheeling Times says the Bridge the Ohio at that
place rapidly progressing Already nearly two courses Of
the western abument laid, and the broad base the large
and wedressed stone, and the hard bed equal in all respects
70 The rock ITSELF give evidence Of the structure being one
which wlfas long the earth ITSELF The whole is now
out Of danger Of obstruction by any that be antcpa
ted and the work tse will undoubtedly be completed during
the current year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

detachment Of 3il recrusl5Of for lst artillery $50 for
hh infantry, and Al for other regments-saed from New
Orleans for Vera Cruz Friday last on board the ship
Thomas Wright The following the names Of the officers
captain W. p Bainbndge, 9TH artillery commanding the
whole ist Lieutenant W. II. Saunders LIST Dragons Is,
Lieutenant J. Q, Robinson, 9Th infantry, I'd Lieutenant r.
Myers 9th infantry I'd Lieutenant r. Walsh ith infantry,
u '" Hawkins, mounted rifle regiment and Assistant sur
geant w. s. King U. s. A.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

The Annapolis Republican states that on Thursday in
obedience TO the order Of the Secretary Of the Navy, minute
guns fired from the battery Of the Naval School In that
city and the national flag displayed at halfuas in respect TO
the memory Of the late Com RiDeELr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26
HosoRs TO THE DEAD.--The Norfolk Herald Of

HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.-The Norfolk Herald Of
Friday says:
The remains Of the deceased Officers brought home from
Mexico in the Germantown landed yesterday at twelve
o'clock, and deposited in the Naval Hospital where they win
be kept until the wishes Of their friends as to their future dis
posa shall be known The landing was conducted with great
solemniiy Minute guns fred by the Germantown and
her flags halfmastod The marines in port were para
ded at the Hospital landing receive the copses, and the Of
cers Of the navy followed them procession to their tempo
rary resting-place"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

Both parties in state Of great commoon Each
in some measure rely for success in the approaching
test on the divisions and disscnsons existing the other
tNew York Globe.
We are aware that misery loves company but
we protest against having the divisions and dis
sensions" in. the Wing party classed with those
which exist m the ranks Of the Locofocos. The
trihing differences of opinion among Wings do not
merit the epithet Of divisions" Il only requires
the decision Of the National Convention to secure
perfect union. Indeed, upon every question Of prn-
ciple this perfect union already exists.
[AlJanp Evening Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

The CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL.-The Cum
berland Mountaineer says We are pleased to
learn that the regular estimate OF the canal con-
tractors was paid over to them on Tuesday last
This is very encouraging, indeed, both to our ct
zens and those engaged in the work.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

A jeu despra appeared a short time since in the
Boston Atlas, from its correspondent in Paris, in
the shape of a supposed correspondence between
ALEXANDRA DtMAs, the distinguished novelist and
Mr.. CALHOUN. Dumas, being of negro descent,
writes to know il he can visit the United States
with safety; TO which Mr. q. replies that should
he visit Charleston he would doubtless be turned
out of town by "our chivalry," &c. The hoax is
pretty good-so good that some papers are publish
ing it as reality. lthas, Of course, no other oun-
dation than the fancy Of the writer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26

house in Junata township, Pennsylvania, burnt
Gently by cat burning embcr fell the back Of puss,
who up the garrct and threw into heap Of fax.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-26
DECISIONS BY THE COURT MARTIAL, AND BY
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
IN THE CASE OF LIEUT.. COL. FREMONT

We have now before US copy of the GENERAL
ORDER, issued from the War Department, under
date of February IL. ls4s, including the judgment
of the Court Martial, and the decision Of the Pre-
sident of the United States, in the case Of Lieut..
Col. FREMoNT.
The Charges upon which Col. Fremont was
tried having been heretofore published at large in
this paper, with all the particulars which were
known to us to have transpired during the trial,
pass by SO much Of the record as contains the
Charges and Specifications, &c. to come directly to
what will be of most interest to our readers, being
SO much as concerns the " Findings and Sentence
Of the Court" and I" the Presidents decision and
orders In The case:"
Findings and Sentence Of the Court.
After full and consideration Of oil the testimony, the
Court finds the accused Lieut. COL JoHS c. FREMosT, Of
the Regiment of Mounted RAemen, United States Army,
follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

kIANTED-A partner With 4 capital Of - 80 % ~
w gage 10 business that will double the investment
IN ~ months To youns having the above capital
In cash tn. Il opportunity seldom with for safe
.nG pfostable inve.tment Atdrs. B. Trihun- Oce.
with and residence The busiaes. viii reg siT-
.b.erc. from tts city for 4 short time all IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11

or.,o.,n PtRArEs-Captsin Conkhng, OF tne
80, peerless, who arrived At this por, yss.s'er
Sou, q, Donogo, which place ne LETT on 'ns i'' NV
noa IN. following extract from bis log o. rA..
ms.es lpo 20 ,vss AZ St Domingo from 81 Inomss'
asp c.thsrp. She reports hsyirs isl.n ,e r vi.
80 hS,rded t'hs Mona psssses hesfiSt Nu,' h.rso,.
stb swept hold sails and running netne E0prs ~
e,,,lss In both sides Just above the water
!. quantity % blood on ne eaoi0 H'O'' '-"
c.s,sin Of ths British brig Harp, OF yarmouth
r.port. having been chased By two sass Us CT
:. ts,r,s,,.oaite the other q fullrsged ofif
On tn ssnouneernen; Of these facts 70 .ns 80
aosfnsnt two armed sehooners were ht'so oat 70 90 ~
,-h N ths Two brixs bat subsequently TOE poVernnsn'
nn.ersndsd the order for the sohooncrs 70 msse So
sSo information had been received that the ohs
se peeres. passed through The Mona passage ara ~
two vessels which nigh; answer the Description u ~"
hsgs but they offered her no moles,s,on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
iMMCNSE LITERARY.

SCIENTIFIC AND RELIGIOUS ATTRACTION o.
= tn Moral Center Of the Intellectual World, 40 Mas
.au-s, New York-50.O0O voum-s Of the most curious
rare ard recondte works CLEANED from all the great NJ
srsry emporiams offered for sac al the above
kreat bsz.ar Of human knowledge In richness extern
ad VARIETY its stock 10 uneqused since the burning OF
the Aexsndran Library sDd now selling at Priess On
low for cash The extraordinary sdditon'
II rare and WORKS lately received are the wonder
aad admiration Of ali bibiomsniscs The eonquered
cities of New spain have contributed their quota OF ts
.ry treasure the existence Of which ". unsuspscted 90
pr,fouud was ts entombment This acquisition opens
pew 10 sntiquaran inyestEatnn, snc fVes promise
hat the history Of the wonderful people VINO ouit tne
sesntly discovered cities OF Yucstsn will be July oese.
med AGA the vexed question Of the ten lost tribes 81
snsth determired Cnsthsm-st msy well rejoice, fof
tb-ss disclosures will reflect toe highest honor on osne
Israel NJ, -.
esivsa an immense supply Of French ltsisn, spanish
sod German books from 20. Connsnt OF Europei wns
from LONDON IL h.s received 1900 fresh volumes snoetn
n ar the eyes Of ever, behodsr None therefore 10
Of books need fear dssppootment for there 10 no
ub.ct on which the best works may rot BE- found Itn
n po..bs more nzushsd ~ its eh7spne" than any
or. ,'a.ss IN JOHN DOYLE,
Chs.p Ancient and Modern Bookseller, st the NORA
Center Of the Intellectual World 40 nssssasI y. l.
- saodk4rWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
LIBRARY OF MUSICAL

IvNOWL H.miltons Theooncs and Prscfics
N Cst.ehisu 90 MELODY and RJthmiea Compositon
Illustrated by extracts from the most eeieors
ed conpossrs-vih sod without words Pnee - eta net
and .ou port Of all the isstrumeut used IN the orebess
nd a.. distribution Of them 10 two principal masses
.trtuxet and wind Instrgmenta The mode Of srrsnf
rs.es idea. for the Orchestra The trestmect O
he t~o Orchestral Masses both separately and combined
Prics 5 cents. net
H.uiltons Introduction 10 the Art Of Choral Singing
oAruculary a. adapted 20 the Church PsslDoty. Hymns
Chansiog &C. fsnshy exp sinsd and III astrsted BY wsj
N questions ard ans~e, by A. Hamilton designed TO-
ne use Of all persons ENGAGED in teschoz children spc
sus 70 sng classes the modern system, inrrodGeed
by Winsu Manner &c Price p csnts, net
Joasses Cstschism. on Thorough Bias and Harmony
IN which ID. rudiren Of to science are clearly sx
planned and illustrated By exsnp adspec =
ID. capacity Of yonuf students BY j. Jousss rries =
c.ls net. Published BY -
MILAN HALL son. z3s Broadway,
cor. PARK place, (suessssors 10 FIRTH Han roma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
FOSTER AND ENGLISH

ONT FRENCH REVOLT fON-G D LIhoEh
OG co 4I Che,nnt Philadsp hia have 10 press, sne
will publish Immediately
The French Revolution Of l84S; II, causes, actors
.v.ns and ipfaences by g. O. Foster and Thomss Dunt
english: illustrated By ten engravnas, on wood, BY
dinck ey sitter ossiens By barley Gsvarni, Gilbert an
lthers' In volume Sgo. Price SO cts paper covers
or IS cts bound. ~.
The object this work i be n present sc exposition
not only Of The events Of the Revolution but Of t' pho
.ophca and social relation. the history sod destiny
humanity. ,
The usde viii please to send 10 their orders cary
s55is BURGEss. STRlNGER co ". Y. Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
cLaRK,s NEW GRAmMc r.

A PRaCTIC Al GRAMMAR Of the Eoziisa Lsnfussr,
An hicb Woro. Phr.ses and Sentences are sssited
.ccod az toxher oe-. and their r-iaon % e.eh other
illustrated By sonplsts system oil D1Ssms % .. W.
W. are couvos.d 1, has points Of very decided
IN Courier and Ecagirsr
This /. uev work which STRIKES 10 very fsvcrsbly
IL. s,vi.toa from os-r books Of the Kind ssnersy
iusicoas ssd often important" se~- fork Tribune
Nr Clsra's Grammar 10 work Of merit snd original
Try iOeIsss Souner'
"Ths trsvity p.rspicuty and eompr, hensiveness OF
his work certain rare merits sa1 zone would com
nerd !, 10 the favorable corsder.t0n Of teachers sad
learners lOrtaio Messenger.
Clsrk's Grammar have n-7er ss-n eqns ed for prsc
esby which Of the utcst irnpoi lance In eli scnoo
books" -.
ga Cl.rs Pua-ipal a. scsrsoroash Academy tis.ue
Pubt.sed y 5 BARNES SO' d ''0o-'"
81 siDkAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
SPLENplD AMERICAN

NNORK.-THE FRUITS or AMERICA, BY c. NJ
~ Hovsy editor Of the horticultural Magszus contain
irs richly eolo1ed sssaviuss with the wood
and foliage Of 81 tie choicest fruits cultivated In the Unit
ed States from paintings from Nature made expressly Tor
Ibis work by Sharp. IL contsinss full descrpt Of
III. fruits the hsbit Of growth OF the ees color OF the
wood and form Of the leaves ire ssh 1nyms under which
each variety kuown the orisn and period Of ntrodu
tion and al other particulars OF importance TO the Pomol-
osist The work 10 published Ia royal octave numbers,
(uaform with Audubous Birds OF America and eohts
finest paper snd on beautiful Tyre Four numbers now
ready AZ one dollar each IL will be published every two
months Subscriptions received by c. VI SAATON,
All 9tis Aeant for the Publishsr. EOS Rrosd Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-11
HOOKS BOOKS.

SCARCE BOOKS For Sale ~ Moderate Pricss-An
y extensive collection Of Books relating 10 Napoleon and
France and the French Revolution possessn st
Tits time unusual srsction to all who tate interest in
Revolutionary affairs Of Nations in general, bat France
oarticusry viz Las Csssss Conventions with Nspo.
eon" 4gols. O'Mesrz's Napoleon in Exile 2sosi Sir
Walter scott. Life Of Napoleon" Svols Bourrieunes
Life Of Napoleon" 2vols; hszers Life Of Napoleon"
2vols; AsDa's History Of Europe" 4yos; Count Mon
tholon's n story OF the Captivity OF Nspoleon lVol
Theirs History Of the French Revolution isols Duse
Of ROvsso. Memoirs" 4vols; Memoirs OF Gen Rspp,
lvol MeGresors History II the French Revolution and
the vars resulting tberefrom" l2vols History OF The
Campaign, Of 1895 10 Germany eud Italy 5vos; Dan
cue. Memoirs Of the Court Of France 2vosi Bsiuef.
History Of Jac0bnsm" 4vols Napoleon snd the Grand
Army II Ru.i." By Courtyard. Iyol Life Of Marshal
Neyr lvol. Wshers q" Memoirs Of Marie Antoinette "
5vos Lady morgsns Frame 2yols Sesurs tHpsdi.
ton 10 Pnss4n 2gos; LsBsum's Campaigns In Russia
vol Lee. Life Of Napoleon" Life Of LsMott," 2vols
Madam DsStAsls History Of the French Revolution"
svols, Madam Roland Appeal" 2yols; Bsin. hnioiy
If the wsrs Of the French Revolution" 4vosi Lady
Morgan's Italy" 2vols
WILLIAM GOWANS, l7s Fultonst.
all Il. opposite ST. Paurs Church Yard, n. 4.