davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22

Arrival and Departure of Union Pacific Trains
MAIN LINE.
EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
No.2. No.. No. l. No 8.
Atlantic Overland Overland Atlantic
Express Flyer. Flyer. Express
Gas am. 500 am. Ogden 9:45 am. $50 pm.
500 am. 600 am. Sicily II 40 am II 30 pm.
UTAH & NORTHERN.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
No. COL. No. COZ.
7:45 a. m. Ogden 1:3Op. m.
600 a. m Salt Lake City 3:3Op m.
ECHO AND PARK CITY
SALT LAKE CITY.
Arrive 1f:40 am. 1l:3O pm.
OGDEN
Depart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 45 a. m. 500 pm.
Arrive ----------------------9:35 a. m. $3.50 p.
PARK CITY.
Arrive p. m. sos pm.
Depart 100 q. m. 100 pm.
The Overland Flyer Westbound No. and
The Overland Flyer No. will have the through
sleeper between Salt Lake City and Kansas City
and will also be fully equipped with Pullman
Buffet Cars and also with reclining chair cars
between Ogden and Council Bluffs.
The Atlantic and Pacific Express trains Nos
and 3 will also be equipped Pullman Buffet Cars
and also with Pullman Tourist Second class
sleepers.
In addition to the above, the limited train be-
tween Denver and Chicago via the Union Paci
fic and Chicago & Northwestern will be equipped
with dining cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Bar silver, 9l%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22

JOHN R. boutwell,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
Garfield Beach Bathing Trains

Leave Salt Lake City week days. at $40. 1918
am, 2:45 pm, AS p. m. and 6:i5* pm
Returning, arrive at Salt Lake City week days)
at 40 pm, As pm, 5:55 pm, 500 pm and
10:15* pm.
at 1O:l5 pm. will not run on MONDAYS or
Tuesdays.
ON SUNDAYS:
Leave Salt Lake City at lO15 am, 2:45 m,
AS pm. and6:l5 pm.
Returning, arrive at JPN. :55 Z. III. 500 pm
and 1915 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in ana for salt Lake County,
Territory of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of Permeha NJ Ba
Sett deceased
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
EIRAm HAYRTeK on 80.
81 LAHRY LDaET.

LARRY EIEaTE-I
It 1s eur'ouls--5llaaighty curious, when pusson
stops TO think
How the world gifts nigh to crazy over some
nsW-fanged kink.
Ihar'5 AE5iran6y Larz7ns, Tidy. as was onet a
Now grOwed Up an called lady-thOugh she
isn't by sight
Heaps Of clothes an fancy jewlery. fer to rig her
Must be eossin' Daddy Larkins quite decent
leetle pile.
Whar.s the use, I say. now. TIIdy-what air all
them h2ip 3 worth
When the Wotma heT did thar dooty on our
cOrpses IA the eartn2
Whar's The use in wearin' Buunits thet air
grown higher an higher,
An Ter all the world 10. lCOzin' ike a v5aIkin'
chapel spire2
God he's med our feet fer sandns Ike they used
An He never. cakilated thes we'd pinch EN-
tight an fast
Now iMiEandy. 7uqnin' barfoOt to the skuIe-
mouse IN the hlu,
Was as purity as a pictur' now she's sickIy as a
pill
What with paintin', an a-powderin'. nm a.
squeeziu' up her frame
Folks II think she is a lady-but she isn't just
Why? Bekkase her edioatiou isn't more'n an
An the ,on'y thing she's thinlin' on is taIkin'
fashion CAB.
She's too stuck up now an dandihed to notice
An bekase city teller hires rig at the livery
When he comes from town to see her-Which is
An I've heerd the boys a-tellin' how ole Larkins
raved an sWOre
When he heerd the city teller hadn't a nickel to
his name;
Then 1Iirandy bawled an beuered sayin' thet it
q shame
Eff she couldn't pick teller when she didn't
want the ChuIups-
Them's the lads around, remember-Who was
Jest as dead g stumps.
linen ole Ilarkins cussed the louder, an declared
by all the saints
Thet she'd hev to quit H-usin sech q heap of
powder an paints.
But the wust OF all he spoke on med her cross
an hdgeJy,
sayin, tibet her sister Kate he'd Armed a set Of
jeWelry-
All her jewelry comes from dollar storesl Now,
Tidy, if it's true,
I've mind to git our Lily sOme-an' beat Mi
randys, too!
An they'll be a heap more styIisher eff every
dollar I've got
Goes to fashion up our Lizy-nOw on thet my
mind is sOt
Don't ye, speak on it to her, though, an III bet
ye by an by
Lizu beat Mirandy holler with q hat jest twice
as high!
Fust I talked agin the fashin, but I've sorter
changed my mind;
An to see ole Larkins gOin' ahead an 1eavin' US
behind
Riles me mp to do most enythin'. an while we've
got the cash.
Wen Jest keep a lap. ahead of i'm ef everythin'
goes to smash
Chicago Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
Did Not Laugh.

An old fellow who had come down
from the hills to attend a religious
meeting at Nashville, sat in the parlor
of the principal hotel, talking to some
one. He took chew of tobacco, and
the proprietor of the hotel, in view Of
the fact that he had just put down
cream-coIOred carpet, moved a spittoon
close to the old fellow.
Don't put yo'seIf to no trouble on my
account.
"No trouble at all, Mr. Spillers. +"
Mr.. Spillers continued to chew, but
proud of his ability to spit straight,
scorned the near spittOon; and, squirt
ing as though taking sight, he fired at
a spittOOn halfway across the room and
missed it by about three inches.
"Wall, I'll be dinged eff L didn't miss
her clear, he exclaimed. Hump. I
don't see whut's the matter with my
mouth. Eff ole Brother Stubbins was
here he'd laugh at me" The proprie-
tor of the hotel did not laugE.-.ATka77-
SGLU Traveller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

had for many years 1onged to visit; q
country for which now hold great
regard; a country which, I believe,
VIII some day take a leading place
among the greatest nations of the
world Two hours later we came to an
anchor of the town of Somerset, the
most nOrther1y town In Australia. 1t
is not much of a town, but it is q town
and British colonial town, with white
people predOminating Not very
"tOney" white, perhaps, but still they
speak good old-fashioned English,
and wear good old British hand-me-
down, ready-made clothing, and are
broad enough in their ideas to show
some pzEtiality for good old Irish and
Scotch whisky. Their houses are not
very lofty, net very solid, nor is their
architecture very striking. But they
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
Married with a ShOt-Gun.

"Iet me look at some rings. Guess
III have to get one for the old lady.
Never did give her one yet"
Then you were not married with a
ring?"
"Not much. I was married with a
shotgun and bulldog"
"Ah?"
"You see, I was carrying on a des-
perate Irritation with a rather ancient
girl I happened to meet at a Texas
railroad station some years ago, and
while 1 was waiting for the train, which
was nine hours behind time, the old
man somehow got wind of the affair
and came around with a preacher, a
shotgun and a bulldog, and asked me
what my intentions were.
al told him that he had sprung the
matter on me so suddenly that 1 was
afraid my Judgment might be unfairly
biased, and that would like to have a
little time.
"He seemed so impatient when I
talked in this way that 1 concluded al
most Immediately, however, that L
could not be happy IN this world unless
I could call his daughter my bride, and
lost sight of me since. Yes, Eve got
her size; it fits my thumb. She's bash
full about talking to you young fellerss
but you bet she makes me stand
around. See that tall skinny woman
with a green bonnet and a yeller dress
on standing in front of your show win
dow? That's her. Amt she a holy
terror !2-Teras SJtjngS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

seem to have plenty to eat and drink il
pumpkins, pigs and poultry are the
staple articles of diet. Somerset is the
headquarters Of the Torres Straits
Pearl Fisheries which, together with
the fact that it is a cOaling and water
ing station for steamers, gives it some
Importance. These pearl fisheries
give employment to nearly a thousand
men, most of whom are terrible "hard
! cases" OF course, Somerset being so
close to New Guinea a good many of
the savage South Sea Islanders come
over there occasionally -indeed, some
! Of them are employed right along in
! the pearl fisheries, as they are splendid
divers. In appearance they are very
! repellant. although if they would not
interfere with the skin nature has given
them they would be by no means bad
looking fellows. Two of these men
whom saw were completely covered
with tattoo marks while, worst
of all, their noses were split
right down the middle. I
ought to say that pearls" proper
are not found in these Torres Straits
Fisheries, but q mOllusk known as
"pearl shell" It is the article which
is often called "mOther-Of-pearl, " from
which are made all kinds of fancy ar
ticles, such as card-cases, knife
handles, etc. This, however, viii
fetch as high as 500 per ton in the
London market, consequently 1t is
valuable article of merchandise.
There are about sixty boats engaged,
averaging six or seven tons burden,
and all built in Sydney, n. S. W.
Each of these bOays with its outfit is
worth quite %, 800, so that, with wages
and other expenses to pay, it viii be
seen that an enormous capital is sunk
in that side" industry of the world.
After we left Somerset we were soon
out of sight of land again, although we
were not very far from the Australian
coast. We sighted it again off Cape
Flattery, and then steamed with
in sight of land until we ended our
journey. Seven hundred miles from
Somerset we came to Bowen, an incon-
siderable seaport, and then we encOun-
tered some of the finest coast scenery
1 have ever seen. On the shore
are lines of bold rocky cliffs,
while rising from behind them
are mountains of no mean size, covered
with beautiful foliage from base to
crown. Ever and anon rushing
torrent came pouring down rocky
slopes, forming q miniature Niagara,
while always on the shore there was
the gentle ripple of the ebbing and
flowing waves.
Once in q while we could see a few
Of the genuine Australian natives, but
we were not close enough to make them
out very WelI.-ChlcGgO Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
Smart AIack.

Boston-Did you ever see a shoe
maker making a pair Of shoes and no
Nobody ever saw a shoemaker
making a pair Of shoes.
B.-What?
G.-Nobody ever saw a shoemaker
making a pair OF shoes.
B.-Are YOU an idiot?
G.-No; but YOU are, I think, to sup
pose a man could make a pair of shoes
at once. There Is no shoemaker ever
makes more than one shoe at a time
Boston Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
A Bright idea.

AIisther O'ROoney (entering hard
ware stOre)-The boss STINT me down
afther pane av glass, tin be foOrteen.
Wagggish clerk-Well, Pat, I don't
think 1 can give you a ten-by-fOurteen,
but 1 can ll5 you have a fourteen-by-
ten, if you think you can make that
do.
Pat (struck with bright idea)-Be
hivvens Just gimme wan av thin, an
Oin Just tam tn sideways av it upside
down, an Oh don't behave the boss him
self I'D ever know tn difference. TO
rO9ltO Grip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Miss GERTE BRosE, beautiful and
twenty-five OF Los Angeles, made an
election bet with Mrs. J. E. Wood.
and as a consequence gave the winner
a long ride in a wheelbaIrow. Miss
Gertie took the matter in good part,
and spent considerable time and money
on the costume in which she appeared.
She declares that she would be willing
to wheel Mrs. Wood or any other woman
across the continent. if so doing would
assist in placing Mr.. Cleveland again in
the Presidential chair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

WHAT at one time promised to be a
brilliant and distinguished career has
ended suddenly in gloom, penury, and
disgrace. William W. Drummond,
ex-Chief Justice of Utah, died sudden
" in low groggery, in one of the
most squalid districts in Chicago. He
was in rags and was lettering with the
infrmities of age and dissipation. He
had entered the place presumably to
rest awhile. While sitting on a chair
by the stove he suddanly fell forward
to the floor, and when the bartender
reached him he was dead Ex-Judge
DrummOnd went to Chicago from West
Virginia in 1851 and practiced law
here. In 1858 he was appointed by
President Pierce Chief Justice of Utah.
but about that time he met a woman
for whom he abandoned his wife and
family of five children, and on reaching
Utah he abandoned himself to a life
of such notorious dissipation that in q
short time he was forced to resign the
judicial position he hell. He returned
to Chicago and resumed the practice
of law, but his reputation was such as
to render success impossible. For the
past eight years he has been a fire.
quenter of low Iodging-houses, and
eked out livelihood by begging, and
has been arrested for stealing letters
from the street boxes and other like
offenses.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
The inc Id lie Folf.

a Hunter who was returning from
an expedition, and who had fired away
al his Bullets, met a Wolf In the path
and Cried ont;
"AhI but Whoever had such III
Luck! If I only had a Load In my
Gun I could kill yOul"
As to that, replied the Wolf, as he
gently Scratched his left Ear, IF /
hadn't known your Gun to be unlOaded
you would not have caught sight of
me.
Af0ra1-No man at an Auction loses
anything bynot having his wallet along.
Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
SAILING SOUTHERN SEAS
BY wnI. II. S. ATKINSON.

FTER leaving
Ceylon it seem
ed a strange ex-
perience to find
ones self sailing
through S Q a s
and past islands
a u d countries
t h a t have al
ways seemed so
far away as to
seem almost hc-
titiOus. But
here I was sail
ing through the
Indian Ocean,
within q fe W
miles of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

D. F. MCCLATcHy, of MARIETTA, Ga,
missed a fine COW. The surrounding
woods and fields were searched for two
days without avail Finally an old
colored man found the missing animal
in the top story of the college build
ing, whittier she had climbed up a
narrow, winding stairway. She has
since then refused to associate with the
other COWS of the village, doubtless
feeling proud of the fact that she has
been to college.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

n. B. JONES, of River Bend, Ga,
has SOW fifteen years old that has
raised him 49, pigs. OF her progeny
he has sold twenty-eight breeders and
fattened enough meat for family US
and sold from $50 to S65 worth each
year. Mr.. Jones says he fattened "OId
Blue" two years ago to kill, but after
the water was hot and everything in
readiness for the slaughter his heart
failed him and he spared her life. He
Is now determined to keep and feed her
as long as she lives.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

IT may be safely said that not one
drummer in ten likes his situation,
says the Trade ReUielc. After the
novelty Of the lie wears off, an intense
loathing Of the road grows upon him.
There is something utterly repugnant
to the average man in being obliged,
willy nilly, to hurry from place to place
as if driven by an engine. To a
married man it is especially so. and
therefore most drumme4s are young
and single.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

A MODERN Samson has appeared in
the person Of Charles H. Sampson, of
Germany, who, in an exhibition at New
York, broke 125 thicknesses of steel
wire cable, or in all 1000 strands, by
the expansion of his chest. He also
broke a steel trace-chain, fastening it
about his chest and bursting its links
like so much glass. Gas-pipe an inch
in diameter he bends into elbows by
striking the pipe across his left arm.
He has successfully pulled in a tug-of-
war against twelve strong men. He
can STAY a steer with blow of his fist,
and has medals to show that he accom-
plished this feat in the presence of the
Emperors William and Francis Joseph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

THE proposal which has been pre-
pared for introduction ia the Kansas
Legislature to abolish the porter's fee
on sIeeping-cars is nothing short of
revolutionary. It is interference with
avested right From the first trip that
the first sleeping-car ever made the
porter has enjoyed the privilege of tax
ing the passenger for service which the
corporation presumably pays him to
render. To deprive him of this privi-
lege now is a high-handed interference
with the existing order. It would be
less high-handed if it were proposed
to reduce the blackmail levied by the
sleeping-car companies. But it is not.
The bill drawn proposes to limit 5he
compensation of the companies, but
the limit is 8 per night for a BERTH
which is quite as much as the most ex-
tOrtionate companies demand now.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
ought to interfere in this matter, not
in the interests of the porters but OF
the public, in States to the east OF
Kansas. If they are deprived the priv
ilege of bleeding he Kansans they will
become more leech-Iike than ever in
their demands upon travellers in other
States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Mrs. CLEVELAND is devOting a great
deal of time to French She spends a
great many hours with her teacher, and
is often seen with a French novel in her
hand. She has long been able to speak
and read the language, but now seems
anxious to make her pronunciation per
feet and enlarge her acquaintance with
the literature
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

BEN HARRISON recently told an Off
cious friend from Washington, who adj
vised him to secure a pew in the new
Church Of the Covenant, that he had
already secured seats in a number of
Presbyterian churches in Washington,
as he did not intend to confne himself
TO any one particular Parish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

\ FASHIONABLE New York lady who
recently feasted a horde of ragamufins
notified her friends that she desired
Mattresses for the occasion from among
the members of their families. Within
three days the number of volunteers
was ten times more than she needed,
all of them rosebuds in fashionable So
ciety. 1t is said by ladies engaged in
charitable work in New York City that
there is never any difficulty in proeur-
ing any amount Of personal services of
this kind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
BILL NYE'S INSTRUCTIONS 10 RE-
PORTERS.

.- ~ writing editorials,
let the pupils be early
NH taught to sit erect, with
the eye upon some OBJ
81 Ject about nineteen and
One-half feet away, rest
jl( Sing the right arm easily
upon the muscles of
the forearm, thinking
one thought at a time and transferring
it to paper, then thinking another, and
so on till these children of the brain
get more and more seldom, then wipe
the pen carefully on a neat little olive
green chenille pen-Wiper, battle the
head IN tepid water, polish the brow
with manicure set, and take a brisk
walk in the open air.
Removing the coat in order to write
the following editorial paragraph is
unnecessary: ave call special edi-
tOrial attention to-day to the announce
ment on the first page Of this issue, to
the effect that owing to the prevalence
of smallpox, which are now quite
thick to men, school VIII not take up
till next Monday two weeks.
Taking off the coat and vest and let
ting down the suspenders in order to
write burning thoughts is gradually
becoming more ana more ODSO16I6 as
women become more and more identi-
fed with journalism. A man may, if
he viii, Just as easily sit erect, throw
out his chest, and pull in his tongue,
as to cultivate eccentricities and seek
to attract attention by assuming odd
attitudes while at work. I know a
good, scathing writer who goes into
his Office about 10 o'clock, locks the
door, takes off most of his clothes,
being wrapped up in thought almost
exclusively, sits on the fourth lumbar
vertebra, braces his heels against the
wall a little above his head, and as he
works he screws the nails of his boot
heels into the hard wall harder and
harder as he goes on.
But it is not necessary that we should
seek to enhance our greatness by as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Tom SAVERS belt, which was given
him after his fight with Heenan in 1860
by George Wilkes, is offered for sale.
At Sayers' death the belt was pur-
chased by Glen, his trainer. It is Of
massive silver, inscribed, and would
form a fitting ornament for some mod
ern bar-rOOm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Mr.. MoRRELL, who IS to marry one
of the Misses Drexel, of Philadelphia,
who has an income Of 100000 a year,
will abjure Professionalism and join the
Catholic Church before the ceremony,
Miss DrexeI being a devout Catholic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

SIR PERCY SHELLEY has the heart of
his father, the poet, which he keeps as
a precious relic. The story is that
when Shelley's body was cre=aated his
heart W S snatched from the flames
and PIE served.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

THE Governor of Alaska, A P.
Swineford, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior, states that
the white population has greatly IN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
A Choice Selection Of Inter
esting Items.

President CLEVELAND, 1t is said,
VIII be offered the Presidency of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at the
expiration of his term as Chief Execu-
tive of the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Coz. D. R. ANTHONY is talked of IN
Kansas as the coming Postmaster
General. A State with 81, coo majority
does not propose to be left out in the
cold when the distribution takes place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Mr.. JOHN AIIzzLE of Jersey City bet
that Cleveland would be elected. The
majority was AGAINST John, and as a
penalty for his deficiency in Judgment
he sat for two hours on shaIp-point-
ed iron picket fence. Then he mizzled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

ACCORDING to a Berlin correspond
ent, news has been received from
Egypt to the effect that the tomb of
Alexander the Great, which DR.. Schlie-
mann sought in vain last winter, has
now been discovered in Alexandria.
The coffin is Of marble, and is covered
with beautiful decorations. Its breadth
is about three and a half feet and its
height three feet. The skull of a man
was found in it. The coffin was found
IN brick vault, about twenty feet
high, covered lly about eight feet of
earth. The keeper of the museum at
Boulak is going shortly to make a
thorough examination of the tomb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

creased, and ne estimates that there
are %, 700 natives. The total popula-
ton is 40 $50, and of this number there
are $500 whites, 1900 creOles, and
2, $50 AIeuts. He further states that
the climate is favorable and the soil
rich, and he sees no reason Why Alaska
should not soon take its place as a
rival of Montana and Wyoming Terri
tories.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-11

Terribly slow riding, this, said one
man uneasiIy to another on a certain
railroad
Eyes; L don't remember having
Travelled slower than this but once be-
fore In my life"
"When was that?"
at was out West last summer
ave started from a station late In
the afternoon, and were headed due
east. By shutdown we had reached a
town seventeen miles west from start
ing point.
But how dc you account for It.
81 can't explain 1t except In the
theory that the earth's rotary motion
made the wheels slip. Merchant
ITdUeIe4.