davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-16

PROGRAMME
r e O. A II IT A
To he held on the
18th Of November, 1886.
Commencing at 8 o'clock
a. m. Sharp.
PART I.
YACHT RACE.
LIST prize $50.
I'd prize $50.
30 prize, $40.
Course-From Can Buoy. passing out the chan.
mel, keeping between the buOyS to leeWard OF
Spar and Bell Buoys, turning Bell Buoy 10 lee
ward to a flag boat of Waikiki, rounding same
from leewaId TO flag boat of the Quarantine
Grounds, rounding same from leeward 10 Bell
Buoy, turning 10 windward, passing Spar Buoy
to leeward, thence TO windward Of Can Buoy
the harbor
2-Two-oARED BOAT.
LIST prize, SO
Course-From Can Buoy and around buoy
anohOred of Marine hallway to starting point.
3-WHALE BOATS Five Oarsl- Working whale
boats.
LIST prize, $40.
I'd prize, $40.
Course-From Can Buoy out the channel and
around Spar Buoy, keeping IT the port side,
and back 10 place of starting.
4-FoUR-oARED GIG-(Junior Crews)
LIST prize, $50.
I'd prize, SIS.
Course-same third race
5-sIX-PADDLE CANOE RACE.
LIST prize $50.
I'd prize, SlO.
Free to all
Course Same second race.
6-sIX-oARED GIGS.
Ist prize, SIS.
I'd prize, S25.
Free TO ALL
Course-From START ng line out the channel.
IeaVlnB Spar Buoy on the port sidet thence 10
and around individual stake boats. on q line
with Bell Buoy, keeping same port side Ia
rounding, and back to starting point, keeping
Spar Buoy starboard side.
7-swIMMING RACE.
LIST prize, SO.
I'd prize, S..
s-FOUR-oA SHIPS BOATS.
LIST prize $50.
I'd prize, SO.
Course-Same n third race.
Intermission for One Hour,
During which there will take place the follow
ing events
Tub ace-S5.
2-Diving Contest-sie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-16
Vessels Leaving To-Day.

FeSseiS LeaNIhS AO-Day'
Am bktne Discovery, John Lee, for San
Francisco at p
Am bark o whitnore, 7 Thompson. for
Port Townsend, W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-16
NOTICE.

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE KAPIOLANI
L Bathing Resort, near the Marine Railway,
Kakaako, is making preparation for Regatta Day,
November 18th, for guests who favor him with
their PATRONAGE. Chairs will be provided on the
front balcony. Best Of Lunches, Ice Drinks
premises 271 nOvI7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-16
DEPARTURES.

MoNDAY, November 10Th.
Schr WaimaIu for Hama
Schr Emma, for Kauai
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
French Leave.

Charles Banks, colored, of Edgcticld.
who was sentenced by the United States
Court at Grcenvillc, in February, for retail
ing liquor, to three months and $500 fine,
would have been discharged to-day but tor
the fact that warrant had been lodged
with Sheriff Rowan upon the affidavit OF
B. P. Cover, Deputy Sheriff Of Edgeteld.
charging Banks with the murder OF John
Lacrone which took place several years
ago, which induced Banks to take French
leave about $50 \. NJ. When called to do
work about the jail this morning, in which
institution he was what is known as a
"trusty," he skipped over the back fence.
Banks stated to Sheriff Rowan and Dep
uty Mcguire that he would cheerfully 90
with either of them. or he would so alone
and surrender. but he did not want to so
with Deputy Covar. -
Hon. Clinton Ward wrote to Sheriff
Rowan some time ago, highly endorsing
Banks, and stating that his personal !nqll-
rics had failed to develop any ground for
the charge of murder against the prisoner.
Mr.. Reedy, on whose placed Banks lived.
sent money to pay the prisoners fare home
as soon as he should be discharged.
The prisoner seems TO have dreaded to 80
under the charge of Covar, which was his
reason for escaping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Swimming the Hudson.

John Robinson, who claims to be the
chamyion amateur swimmer of the Mersey
Wales, and the Isle Of Man, England,
swan across the Hudson River, on the 23d
inst. from Nyack to Tarrytown, fora purse
of $500 against time. the bet being that he
could not cover the distance, about three
and half miles. in one hour and forty-fve
minutes The swimmer is 81 years OF age
and weighs $50 pounds stripped for the
water. This was his first professional race
At about 1.30 o'clock the steamer Black
| Bird arrived at the steamboat dock at Tar
| rytown with 4 company of sporting men on
board, and took on board many others who
desired to see the swim from the start TO
the finish. When the Nyack side was
reached Robinson got into Il small boat,
manned by two oarSmcn, and pulled nearly
ashore. On his way he divestcd himself Of
his clothing lie swan ina pair Of trunks.
At the given signal, at 2.2i o'clock, he
made dive from the stern of the boat and
began his work swimming hand over hand,
in George Ferns style. The water was
smooth and the tide at the flood. Robin
son proceeded nearly all the way on his
right side, occasionally turning over on his
left to rest himself lie kept up steady
stroke and was surrounded by 4 small fleet
of boats filled with spectators.
During the trip two young puGillst;S on
the steamer put on boxing gloves and en-
tertained the spectators with a sparrnS
match. BY the time this exhibition was
over the swimmer was nearing the larry
town shore, and several more boats came
out to meet him. 1t was just 4.O3 clock
when he touched Birds Dock, with nine
minutes to spare.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Satan finds some mischief still,
For idle :andS to do.
chica-o's wealthiest Preacher.

The only rich dominic in Chicago is
the Rev. DR.. Ryder, the eloquent
CMiversGIist divine, who only few
wears ago retired from the pulpit.
He made all his money outside of his
professions. In a set Of rich mcn
living oil tic South Size, in the vicin-
itv Of his old ci'nrch, d.. RIDER has
always Ben Il great f;lvorite, and they
showed their preference IN \ practical
way When on investment could be
made protitabiy in tnc city railway
stock the eloquent Cniver>alist was
put into The stock. Local brokers 81!
saw tina; the doctor has u head ior iinan-
ciering himself. He has been one Of
the most active traders in local securl-
ties and real estate aid one Of the most
successful. He is believed be worth
S250,000, part gift being invested in
W:.bash avenue real estate, but most
of i, in street-car stock. There was one
recent investment by him which was
disastrous. When John Il. Hox!e
was unloading his Consumers Gas
stock lie Rev. Dr Ryder was one OF
the gentlemen TO whom he gave
the pointers to buy-anG TO buy quick.
Tie doetc. bought 1000 shares and
somk S50,00n in IL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
la.o a;.no.D,, from N.iicoy Arizona

i late dispatch from Wilcox. Arizona,
says: As the indians have been forced into
a small section of the country North of the
railroad, and the troops are after each OF
the bands, and every way of escape IS
guarded, it is Only a question OF very
short time when they will he surrounded
and captured They arc :li heading for
the San Carlos reservation. where they will
meet with quite a different reception nom
former times, as l!iy g''.:': ;rc Cooperative
10 kill all hostiles ~ !: aching the rSserva:
ton which is well guarded by troops and
his headquarters at Wilcox for some time.
He has enlisted company OF MeXlcans
and another Of Americans. who started last
night for the mountains. In addition to
their pay the General has offered reward
of $50 for each Indian or head of an Indian
brought in, and $4,000 for Geronimo or his
head.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
WOMaN'S HARBAROUS DRESS.
The lI;lliners Protest They Should Not
Bear All the Blame.
{ From lie .uiUjnsry TRUE Reriseo.)


CEiom lie .N1ljnsry TRUE Rcria0.)
The effort now being made by ccr-
tain hulnanitarianS to discourage the
wearing of birds or their plumage by
ladies in their hats is all very good in
lis way and gives opportunities 1or
such persons TO pose as rctUr ners, but
why they should visit their wordv
wrath upon the poor milliners, as
some have done, is as mysterious as II
is inconsistent. The miiliner does not
kill the birds, nor do they reach her
until they have passed through the
hands of several dealers or middlemen,
and she would not sell them were they
not demanded by her customers. The
consumer of an article is the person
responsible for its being offered as
merchandise. So we advise our
benevolent brothers and sisters to "go
for the consumers.
And while they are about it let them
not stop at plumes on hats; let them
recol!ect the beautiful tortoise shell
comb Miss Fashion wears in her hair
was originally taken from a poor
innocent creature who used this mate
rial for its only defense. The kid
gloves she has on her hands were
stripped from a babe whose parents
had hoped that its maturity would be
spent in the harmless amusement OF
bounding about Oh suburban rocks
and foraging freely on tence-board
circus-pOSters
The satchel she carries on her arm
but short time ago formed part OF an
amphib.ous animal whose only crime
consisted in basking i'll the sunshine
Oh tie nud flats of the st. Johns
River, Florida, occasionally trolickinS
in its waters or watching for All III
cautious black picaninnv OH whom to
make 4 meal.
Tie silk dress Sic robes herself in
was na,ic from the winding threads
that formed protection for thousands
of natures beautiful creations, who
were cruelty scaidcd within their
secluded retreats lest thev might cat
their way out and spoil the continuity
Of the valuable tibres.
The sacquc that shields her fair form
from the rude wintrv blasts once
helped to protect L beautiful animal,
whose nrtive home is amid the icy
regions OF Alaska, where he IS ruth
lcs>l,. sacrificed for a species of skin
game; an animal susceptible OF domes-
;icarion and capable O, a nigh degree
Of culture, v:eimg with the average
Italian il musical ability. as was
demonstrated by several that have
been exhibited a; various museums,
where they l.andlc the barrel organ
with marked skill.
Tic nortcmonnaie she so daintily
carries in her hand and the card case
that accompanies her 0" her calls OF
ceremony were once parts OF beautiful
tasks that excited the cupidity OF
.ASiaStic or African hunters who muir
dered possible Jumbo to secure them
for commercial purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
wbv,he Case Was Dismissed.

A young man had been arrested for
kissing a pretty girl and she was on
the witness-stand.
t.You say" said the attorney for the
defendant, ''that the young lnan kissed
you against your will:"
eyes, he did, and he did it dozen
times, too"
"Well, now, is il not true thai von
also kissed him during The attray .
Objected to; objection overruled.
sNow answer my question:" con-
tinued the attorney. "Dld You not
kiss the defendant. .also?
ayes, did," replied the witness,
Indignantly, "but it was IN self
defense"
Case dismissed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
CHILDBIRTH EASY.

The time has conc ut last when
the terrible agony incident to
this very critical period in a
wGman's life can be avoided.
a distinguished physician, who
passed tie greatest portion of
his life (folty-four years. in
this branch of practice. left to
clildbearing woman this price
less legacy and life-saving APP
pliance, THE MOTHERS
FRIEND" and to-day there
are thousands of tie best wo-
men in o,u land who, having
used this wonderful remedy
before confinement. rise up and
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from every
section OF the country thank
ing us for placing this prepara-
ton in tie reach Of suffering
woman. One lady from North
Carolina writes us that she
wGuld like to thank the pro-
prietors on her kuecS Cor bring
ing it to her notice, as in PIE
viouS confinement she had two
doctors, and they were COM
PEELED to use chloform, instru-
mcntS, etc., and she suffered
almost death: but this time she
used "MOTHERS' FRIEND"
and her labor was short, quick
and almost like magic. Now
why should a woman suffer
when she can avoid it? We can
prove all we claim by li0ing
acitnesses, and anyone interest
ed can call, or have their hus-
bands do so, at our Office, and
see the original letters, which
we cannot publish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

Gladstonc's circular calling 4 meeting of
the Liberal Party for to-day. invites all
mcmlers of the party who, while retaining
full freedom in all particulars respecting
the Irish Government bill, are dcslrous to
rcsa 20 establish a legislative body in Dub
lin to manage affairs specifically and cx.
,l!lsively irish It is authoritativclv stated
that Chamberlain will not attend.
There is reason for the belief that eX-
Alderman Jaehnc has written long letter
to Inspector Hymes divulging all ne knows
of the franchise briOcr: :nd brlbcd, stating
that he submits to the inevitable and will
serve his time patiently, but that he pro-
poses that the btibers and brlbcd shall not
make him scapegoat, and that they shall
enjoy the equal privilege with himself for
quiet contemplation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
& DasIardlS Attempt,

Mr. Charles Barl.ary was Sctore Trial
Justice Woodruff last Monday morning
and sworc out :. warrant against William
Arnold. charging him with having made
an assault upon Mrs. Barbary with u foul
intent. Arnold, we understand. hasleft the
country for parts unknown. It seems that
the devil is turned loose in this hcliiSh di-
rection. Many men seem 10 forget that the
ladies of this land have any virtue. Judge
Lynch seems to exercise III, :: limited fear
eve: such daStardly r;iscals. 'Ioo'rGg lP:"'-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
- -
A Fable.

4 burglar who had ransacked house
without profit entered the bedroom Of the
owner and indignantly inquired
''Wha. sort of a man are you that your
silver is the cheapest plate, your watch out
of order and your wallet is entirely empty!
Do you imagine that my time is OF no ac-
count, that l must fool it away in this man
ner?'.
ALAS" replied the householder the
fault is not my own. The holder OF a
chattcl mortgage just cleaned me out to-
day =
'Ah. l beg thousand pardons. No
man should have had his house robbed
twice in twenty-four hours. Ny brethren
should have notified me by telephone.
Moral Give the burglar the preference
in such matters.-Er.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
KILLING A GRIZZLY.
Close Quarters With a Big Bear---Narrow
EScape of Hunter.
(Frcm tie Tu2J. Field ond Ftrm.)

trcHl the lNrJ. fteEG oHN T"T"t.)
ssWc were taking band of wether
once--we had 10000 III the band
from Jmatilla county, Oregon, to
Chevcnne," said q shepherd to a cor
respondent, sand had three men beside
mvself, cacl. man with dog. We had
several horses, guns and campaign
outfit, of course.
Gone hot day about noon the sheep
anchored oh us and while they were
living in the shade we went down to
the water to cook dinner. This was
in the Blue Mountains, on the middle
fork of the John Dav river, at sort
of horse shoe bend about quarter OF
a mile around. 1t did not look like q
white had ever been there before.
s'Somc of the boys went IN SWIM
ming and went across the river On the
inside Of the bend. They found thou
sands Of tracks of all kinds of game
in the Sand-deer, elk, coon, bear and
goose tracks.
"'Them goose tracks, intcrposcd a
voice, 'was beaver tracks. a beavers
hind foot is webbed and makes track
like gooSc's.
''That's so. found that out after
ward. The river was full OF mussel
shells, with muSsels in them at that.
You could have scooped up wagon
load Of them in little or no time.
''Thev saw right fresh track OF a
bear and cub where they had been
after those mussels and gone into the
brush.
"I tried to get them not to 60 into
the brush after the bear, but no, they
were bound to 90.
's'rhcv stationed me on point that
came down between the cogs OF the
horseshoe and commanded the under
living fiat completely.
"Then they took the dogs and their
guns and went into the brush. A man
could Just crawl through the brush anH
that was all.
"Thc bear was there, YOU bet, and
the dogs baved her before they had
gone a hundred yards. The me'
could not tell from the barking where
She was. They kept as near together
as possible, Bill Sloane in advance
Presently Bill shot and the bear made
lungc aud was on top Of him ano
GOT him down. The other man ralseo
his gun to shoot, but was so close that
the bear struck his gun from his hanc
and Knocked it clear out of his reach
He got away from her and she went
back and stepped around on top OF
Bill, who was about half dead. Inc
third man opened on her and she
would drop down every time he nj
her ana he hit her every shot. TIC
called for help and hurried there a;
fast as | could. | had q little collie
bitch that was as timid as hare
around YOU, but Tor lighting game
never saw an animal so big thai she
was afraid 70 tackle it. She went tc
the bear a.fying. The other dog:
were simply barking around 1t. Dixie
seized on to the bear from behind ano
made it so lively for her that she let'
Bill and was worried by the dogs unit
she died from the effects OF the wounds
she had received.
ave got Bill out, packed him on
horse to the nearest town, which wa:
100 miles away, and it was three
months before he was able to be up ant
out again"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
u,i, srorms-cro;s DESTROYED.

The heaviest rain Of the season il tbs
section fell Saturday afternoon. II was &c
companicd by hal in the section Of Mr.
Job Wessinger and in Switzer Neck. He
hail stones were as large as guinea eggs and
completely destroyed Mr.. Wcsslnge:: 5
crops Leaves were threshed from the
trees. Mr.. R. ". Shull informs Us the
hail was piled up in drifts over knee high.
AIeSsrs. Wade and Sim Corley's crops were
badly injured and in places destroyed.
Their fruit was all thrashed from the trees.
-Lerinqtgn DSSpetch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

Malarial gases sneaked up through the
poorly constructed drains and made baby
very sick with maarial fever. Baby would
have died but for timely use Of Browns
Iron Bitters. There is nothing meaner in
it's way of coming, nor worse in its effects.
than this malaria from the underground
regions. Mrs. Mcdonald, of New Haven,
Conn, says, For six years | suffered
from the effects of malaria, but Brown S
Iron Bittcrs cured me entirely. Try 1t
when malaria steals in and undermlnes
your constitution. 1t will give relief.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

4 man is obliged to die before his Will
amounts 10 anything, but that OF a woman
is always in force.
You can tell who man works for, lndI
vidual. corporation or municipality. by the
way he handles shovel, sings i pick OF
swings >ledgc
A blind pauper implorcd 4 tramp for The
gift of Il pair Of old pants. Great Scott
exclaimed the Sccdv warderer, do rs do
get your drawers dyed.
In the land of history: They do say tina,
the first question asked by Il deacon visiting
Egypt was, Now, what were the real facts
of the Potiphar scardal:'
A Western editor tells what he would dc
if he We're jackass. 4 rival journalist re
marks that what people desire to know is
what he would do if hc wasn't one.
"No. sir" said the man. you needn't
tell me a woman ever had her dress pocket
picked. don't believe thief can discover
it. | know I've tried for two hours TO find
the pocket of one Of my wife's dresses and
had to give it up.
Head Waiter-"James, see what those
two men want at table number seven.
James (returning-"They say they re
not particular what they have. Head
Waiter-"W give them the regular din
ner, then. It'd Bits.
1t is absurd for young man to deliber.
ately become drunkarti with the ultimate
purpose of reforming and becoming an
evangelist. He may drink himsclftodc#tll
before he becomes degraded enough to cX-
cite general interest in his case; and Yet it
seems that young man who has been good
all his life is not respected by sensational
Christians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

One who knows says that nearly every
man VINO gees fishing takes q BIG bottle OF
sssnake medicine" with him. On his re-
turn the medicine is missing, but no snake
bite is mentioned. 1t is presumed that he
takes the medicine TO be on the safe side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
An Oyerworked Word.

We wake up and make up,
We rake up and shake up,
And use the word ''up" when we can;
We drink up and think up,
We kink up and shrink up,
And do up shirt like man.
We slack up and back up,
We stack up and whack mp,
And hold up a man or an ace;
We beer up and cheer up,
We steer up and clear up,
And work ourselves up on case.
We walk up and talk up,
We stalk up and chalk up,
And everywhere cup 5 to be heard ;
We wet up and set up,
But hanged if we let up
On s.up'', the much overworked word.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-09

rs faE RAoB1TE Corrr a. ,n
i cr11fy. o1z1iesis 49,.
- - llr.tlsr 81 t14ess4ts n 1..... i.
FEu6. aeceaNed " M
Aa1-fe y Aala1y 4iVaa tAaA - ls..
Aezlsa hraas1am NJ rived in1s - 1'.. N
q Alzil. A ID Isa1. acslas'.lnl an. s.' N E
oszrs e l1l1ct coultF. 49, =.
49, ez4c1rr1E e tna kss VA -
= Ae1rJ l. II iGgceI. $500 &.
c4E 80 al1fessf4 fr5ts1s -.
ss1ea - t1s anier1lrnta 49,. Fl
tlaRlez - ~ eseNas ~ s1t r.
Eee<ts Aaaa1aea nd .atias + .7
s.sl rgssi.iuta 2 asa Il pasaaan
ag1ass ~ rltaea 81 sd fiasIrr 4 S''
Fa4nt ten, Win ~ nasa'4s r.
- - - exsc1r.z. - - -. 4. '''.'
g. hAl1oy ltland. qc -
aaz1ezs lslEnd c1lntf. NJ mt.I-
neIa hlzi1e4g q Eaeks = - I
90 e R1ga LcNuseE1. IsT.lssr
r. Wl-nln rae geaE aftaz ~ Al r.E
q rs nQllnr, &C. BE- laroTe n
LEflKtA n2AnS HaW n Sa 6.s
kxee4lrtx % ne laas wa a.
Hear = MaErYo1t. aeaf
o4E HAnsc1, " r Msg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-09

OFR1cH o. TmW CnaEaanlA Avn
SOUND hA1ERoAD CnsEH ANTI
9EALIxW W. r. 5l'T
WHEkEA9. By DH4o
" 1ate Aull11 ~ Ia 01or +
a1aH1e q En- ofll1Gn1o arrIrNI
IA fzz1. ne CT a. 6laElL5 1rn7I
eea1lla and Walia N1l1 Ntf
EFnnz IHEIou NgMN. az
lAnds s0U4h Of King street, In 1NI
aentEIa. Ia. along. NR1una and nI
kaF. n14m extreme hiEA q E4
sIde and deep water and
WhaEeaa I1a L.eEs tasIre Asa
ne 1e1FIt1lT q W1aelnGlon.
app1cTed foVunhoF 3 IA rEH
enn4rul11 MD EEan1 aas cungaF
eeElala cQndilicna wAIeh have
pezlgrmod ~ sala Caupan
v hazeaA SD Ael 81 &c
sid soatfla ard Walin M
ena fEaE ortatl1n conpaa1'
wkrssa M Unlisa s
G1raa - sd grant asa ara01
MhErena. 1te eaa zea1n
FGA1H Bailrua1 and IN M
paaF has aEnn agFad and oonHaFN
sd aau9g 70 ti,8 Comha N
44 tnlrlH4 Ll eAMVf
View. tEesEcRa. tte ea4t Nn
Fua1 a|suad nallFod Can.f1.
Tl1e1 ucfico l1at d eNme I1
FEh4 % nccurF sid I1uH1 M
W11EFE4 ard c1rEE EIFrEsE0
ard thai az nela1a eE1 1zlc4
rsGrziu frurr coc1pT lnIE oE enIN
eng af Mt9 lands Ca
wEstimM q aa4 &e2aGA 9n4
$50 .a.llu1.e Aqf
BTT. J. EuNEns
As AmI9.fEf 1.. ..4