davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS.

W. R. Forrest, Vice President Washington
National Bank.
J, H. McGraw, Presiden First National Bank
H L, Van Deventer, State Senator.
B. F. Shabut, Manager Seattle Transfer Go.
L, w, Ruff, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, s. L. s. & f. BY.
A. NJ. Brookes. exp. NJ, Cashier Boston Ma
iOnal Bank
/. A. Nadeau, General Agent and superintend
.nt N. P. Ry.
Crawford & Conover, Real Estate
j. W. elise, President elise Investment Co.
II r. Clise Attorney at Law.
T. w Osborn, Real Estate and General Agent
Moritz Koch, Pres. Koch & Oakley Print. Co
W. S. Marshall, Secretary and Treasurer Koch
& Oakley Printing Company.
w p. Mcbride; Deputy County Clerk.
A. d. Scroggy, Late Travelling Freight Agent
Union Pacific Ry.
IT. !. Green, Rate Clerk Oregon Imp. Co.
J. IT, Caupion Auditor & Lo al Treas o. |. Co
H A. Kyer, Auditors Office o. l. Co.
SV. Christian, Editor Koch & Oakley's Rail
way and Navigation Guide,
Nj. G. Scouten, Gordon Hardware Company.
j. c. Crome, Palmer & Rey.
C. w Shaberg, Purchasing Agent > l.. ). d r
A Il. Cohn, TobaccOinist
Law L. Moore, Hansen Jewelry Co.
F. p Clingan, Tobaccoinst
oliver F. Briggs, Late General Freight ana
Passenger Agent Oregon improvement Co.
J. B. Metcalfe, Late Attorney General:
r. r. Spencer Cashier and Manager National
Bank of Commerce.
Sutcliffe Baxter President Washington Fun
Company Commission Merchant.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
The Northwestern Co. operative
World Fair Saving and Transport
tation Company, of Wash
ington.

The Plan is this:
Save Sl.25 per week.
Save larger sums if YOU desire.
''eposit the Savings with this Company
Total amount required is $l30 for each
person.
This gives you first class fare to and
from Chicago.
Including meals Ell route.
Provides you with six days hotel ac-
Communications at IS per day hotel.
Admits you on six consecutive days to
the Exposition.
Furnishes one meal ON the grounds
Makes your rail road tickets good fol
thirty days, and thus
Enables you to visit friends outside Of
Chicago.
Provides printed matter descriptive Of
exhibits.
Provides you with guides through the
Fair.
Every effort will be made to secure
your comfort
Nonforfeitable after one payment.
When YOU are provided with tickets
you will be advised OF onr general head
quarters in Chicago where you can apply
ior any ard all information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
TIE MoToR LLNE.

hon will soon be connected with
:.n On the west by an electric motor
~ Pacific Wheless Railroad Com
10 obtained franchises from both
~ fled bonds in the sum Of five
a dollars that th> work on this
4, be begun at once and hurried
j !. fast rs men and money can
i uutil 4 is in operation. What
"a In DO for Aberdeen is already
I ! .oms extent, in the increased in
manifested in the territory it ira
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

s,st stick OF Alaska cedar known
hon cut in this state was sawed
Tacoma mill company. The wood
..s;ly. takes a high polish, has an
IL olor and is lemon yellow in
| atter being exhibited at the Ia
.xnsition, the spe,lincnS will
IA - taken as part Of the state e: :
|ntae worlds fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
mr. CHARGES AND LNSUR.
6ucE ON SHIPPING.

Nor CHAfGEo HND INoCh-
dNcE ON SHIPPING.
.,eount Of the ease of entrance and
accessibility Of the harbor ports to
san. the towage rates are much less
,esssI bound from this city than for
mnd from Portland or ports ON
Sound. The towage rates on the
for lumber laden vessel is fifty
ND m ner thousand feet OF lumber for in
tow. and twenty cents per ton for
kiur freight, while the towage rates
Sound are much larger, as the dis
lobe trayersed is longer.
insurance rates on lumber anG
~ - isadise leaving the harbor ports are
clover than the Sound rates on
ms cargoes The highest rate from
harbor to San Francisco being
uarters per cent. lower lower than
xest schedule rates from Puget
The lumber rates being also three
One an h per cent. in favor OF Grays
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
ET SOCIETIES .AND OTHER
ORGANIZE TONS.

En- SOCIETIES. AND OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS.
Important factor in the building up
new community, hand-in- hand
h schools and churches, are the
|@ iraternal societies; of these
b has the following:
Nd Blue Lodge, Chapter an.
lemplar, occupying a well fur
building, and supplied with splen-
ilia and working accoutrements.
fsllows-Snbordi. late Lodge, Re
egree and Encampment. This
owns q good building and its
rm is one Of the best and nea.est
ntry.
Of Pythias-A we'll eq',ipped
enthusiastic members and a
hank is under organization.
# Order United Workmen-The
: strong membership and is
4 one Of the best organizations
ben.
Army Of the Republic-A posl
|'erans hold meetings twice a
" *" OF the Washington
duards 10 a well equipped and
led company of about seventy.
new armory Of fifty by one
pet has just been completed,
b 5000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

Take a walk around Highland Home
and see what improvements are being
made IN the city and buy one OF those
cheap and slightly lots that are for sale by
Wilcox d Mack.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
Crays HarbOr Shoe Co.,
Removal = Sale !!
Boots and Shoes.
SALE TO BEGIN
MONDAY, JULY 9th.

Ladies' French Kid button shoe, Sc, reduced to IS.
Ladies' French Kid button shoe IS, reduced So
Ladies Bright Dongoa Kid SHOES $3.50 reduced to $4
Ladies' Bright Dongoa Kid shoes S. reduced ST. So
Mems Hand Sewed shoes S., reduced to S.
Mems Hand Welt shoe S., reduced to $4,5o
Mems Hand Sewed Welt shoes, 81. So reduced to So.
Mems Machine Sewed Welt Shoe SO, reduced $50
Mems Machine Sewed Welt Shoes So. 5o reduced to So
large line of shoes Fifty Cents the Dollar Mems
working shoes and Misses and Chidrens shoes lower
Prices than Don't miss this sale if you i'll
Of pair of shoes
!, c4raa+ Ab.~aa.u B. j. CARAVAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

Preaching at the e. A. X. hall morn
ing and evening, every Sunday, BY Rev.
W. II. Sherman. All are cordially in
vited. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03

Unfinished ro,i..s to rent. Singly or
suitable for families. Inquire at this.
Office II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
EVERYBODY CAN SAVE.

If you desire further information or
particulars address or call at the HERALD
office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-03
I0SEPHS HOSPITL.


ne best and most important
IN Aberdeen is the hos:.ital
here this last summer by the
sisters, Of New York, an in
mat is calculated to do great
oh caSy ~ cSunto the accidents resulting
in Pany mills and logging camps
continual operation in this
Dor country.
ny at present occupy three
sngs, but tie plans have just
M X eted for large and commo-
\ \ structure that will be built
DIS building will offer every
aaon possible for the sick, and
aens to the city.
oner lst to December 31st,
PATIENTS Were treated in the
ming from all parts of the
What not almost every instance the
suffering from accidental
H or THE CITY
Nh Vol the mild and even tenn
yItM ms country and the salt
Inc sea that continually
nosphere fresh and pure, its
nealth has become pro-
ai'h officer reported for the
'Olows: Number Of deaths,
~s OF death were drowning,
p A NI y logging camp, /; suicide,
enal meningitis, /; scarlet
uOUp, vera iniantum, /; peritonitis
- 10.
0ur population at 2500Sthe
ivy conclusively the:healtlfs'
Country s,Bsss,a.
louS d477ERs.
= afford accommodation to
nppers--Methodist, Pres
s'egatlonal, Catholic and
clsTs as .ss al s,. ,'.s b., :
edltice. @Kl3 ~
mS llaAa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
PlOCHE. NEVADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST l3, 1891.
Opposed to False Teetb.

a singular runaway is reported from,
south Brooklyn, N. Y. A woman named
"iidersleeve, who had lived with her
husband for over thirty years and had
borne him four sons, some of whom
nave attained manhood, has left her
nome because, as she states in a letter
her husband had not furnished her
means to properly clothe herself and
had refused to give her the money to
nave her teeth attended to. She there
lore secured position at s14 month,
ana with her earnings for year she
sald that she proposed to: have her teeth
properly cared for, and with the balance
TO TO Duy clothes to last her during life.
Ihen, II her husband would receive her.
she intended to return to him, as sbe
loved him. Mr.. Gildersleeve has
searched in vain for his wife: saws he
provided literally for her and furnished
her a horse, but did not approve of her
having false teeth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
BRAVE DEED OF A GIRL.
now n sixteen-Year-Old Miss Dragged a
Panther to Death.

HOW n Sixteen-Y -Year-Old Miss Dragged a
Panther to Death.
"A most remarkable story of frontier
bravery, the heroine being Miss Pauline
Collier, young lady sixteen years of
age, comes from Childress, a new town
in the Panhandle country, this State
says letter from San Antonio Tex.
Miss Collier is pupil in the Childress
district school, and although she lives
ten miles from that town she makes
the trip back and forth each day on n
spirited Texan pony. One morning last
week she left home at an early hour
and was riding leisurely along when
she espied an enormous panther imme-
diately in front of her, crouched in the
short prairie grass, ready for fatal
spring With admirable presence of
mind Miss Collier seized the lariat
hanging at her saddle-bow, and with
great dexterity the animals neck was
encircled with the deadly coil. At a
word from its mistress the pony which
MISS Collier was riding sprang away at
ganop, dragging the savage but help
less monster to its death. Upon be.
coming satisfied that the animals life
was extinct the young lady undid the
rope from the pommel of her saddle
leaving the panther stretched upon the
prairie behind her. Proceeding on her
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
WHEN TO GIVE.
The Only Sure Way Of Having Ones Plans
Carried Out.

The Only Sure Way OF Having Ones Plans
Carried Out.
There died the other day in New Yorl,
an old merchant, who had been ALWAYS
conspicuous for intelligently directed
energy in business and for simplicity of
living. He was not put down on the
short list OF the great millionaires, nor
even on that longer one of men who.
though not millionaires, were still very
wealthy. The modesty of his living
had placed him on the list of the fairly
well to do. His success in business, his
unostentatious life, his high character
as man, a citizen and alnerchant. all
testified to his good sense, Judgment
and ability.
When his will was opened, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, it was found that
he died the possessor of several millions.
varlously estimated at from six to ten:
1t was also found that he had devised a
very large part of his fortune to a num-
Der OF colleges, and had done it in the
case OF each of them in such free and
intelligent manner as to again demon
strate his good sense and sound judg-
ment. He did not, as so MANY do.
make a one-sided ante-mortem bargain
with the recipients of his bounty that
they should use it in the erection of
buildings, or in the endowment of
chairs, or in any other way leading to
the perpetuation of his name and his
charitable disposition. He made no
bargain at all with them, but ordered
the various bequests to them to be used
as in the judgment of the colleges
should to them seem best.
Wise and generous as he was in giyino
well, he lacked the wisdom of GIVING
timely. Like so many others who have
greatly desired that the wealth accumu-
lated by them should go to the helping
OF the world, he intrusted the work of
distribution to executors, instead of do
ing it himself. The result is the rather
common one-his will is contested: is.
II possible, to be set aside, and his be-
nevolent purposes are to be defeated.
Had he himself done in life that which
he directed his executors to do when he
was dead, he would have had the assur-
ance that it was certainly and well
done. The great schools, the usefulness |
OF which he desired to increase, would
nave had their usefulness increased be-
yond oil peradventure, and his light of
charity would have SO shone before men
as to serve as an example and an in
centlve to others to emulate it. AS is.
his purposes of well-doing may all be
and the millions which he
wished should, and which he anticipated
would, be employed in extending the
beneficial influences of enlightened edu-
cation, may be spent in costly legal con-
tention, or otherwise less profitably
than he who wrought for them intended
they should be spent. To give most
surely every man should himself give.
and give timely, during his own active
ife' to the end that his designs shall
not be set aside.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
Women and Champaene.

II is curious what a great deal
women have to do with champagne
says the Detroit Free Press. The Mer'
echale d Estrees was a grand dame do
par lie monde; also was she an excellent
woman OF business in right of birth for
sne was the daughter Of Jewish finan.
c1er' She had vineyards at Maillv
very, Verzenay and Sillerv, but she
united the produce of them ali under tbe
one name Sillery She bestowed spec;al
PalnS upon the cultivation of her vine.
yards, and having a good wine to sol,
used her social position unsparinplv 70
lofce 1t down the throats of her contem.
poraries' The popularity of Sillerv
seems to have been the beginning Of
that worship of brands which is 50
of the modern wine.
orinker' The vineyards in the Cham.
pagne department cover 13s.s7o I'm.
ean gilsh acres, which produce about IA.
ooo, 200 gallons of wine annualIv %
winch about one-third is SPARKLING
wine. 'pai ming
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
The ZAMBESl RIVER.
IL Has Been Found Navigable by Large
Ocean Vessels.

~ has Been Found Navigable by Larc.
Ocean Vessels.
1t has long been known that the Fam.
besi river is the third or fourth largest
river in Africa. In it's central and IN.
per portions, however, it can not be nav.
lgated on account of rapids and falls.
its lower course, also, has not been
available for navigation from the sea.
because as far as was known not one of
the streams which form it's delta could
be navigated by seagoing vessel. Two
years ago Mr.. Daniel Rankin surprised
geographers by reporting that the
Chinde mouth of the Zambesi could be
traversed at all states of the tide bv ocean
vessels. The news was received with
considerable incredulity, says the New
York Sun, but Rankin was known to he
careful man, and his report upon his
discovery was exhaustive and seemed
to be conclusive. He surveyed the
Chinde river and his map was widely
published. .n,..
on the recent expedition of II. II.
johnston he proved the accuracy of
kankln's report. He ascended the
Chinde mouth of the Zambesi in !.
steamer drawing thirteen feet of water
and had no difficulty at all in reaching
the main river. Her Majesty's shin
Stork in which he made this Journey.
is certainly the largest vessel that has
yet been on the Zambesi. He left the
otork when she had steamed forty miles
up the river, as it was not deemed adj
visable to take her beyond the tidal in
fuence. The rest of his journey up the
Zambesi and Shiri rivers was made in
small boats. ,ssais~s,s s-.s,....
The old route to the Shiri was along
the Quaqua river from Quilimane. a
journey requiring several days of tedious
travel in canoes until they reached Mo-
nea, where the Quaqua is separated
from the Zambesi by three miles of flat
and swamp. At this point all the goods
had to be carried overland to the Fam.
bezi, involving great deal of work.
Now, Mr.. Johnston says, the trim
which formerly required seven days
from the sea to the mouth of the Shiri
river can be made by steamer on the
ohinde and Zambesi in three days, and
small ocean-going vessels can travel
from Europe and penetrate Africa for a
considerable distance in this direction.
1t has therefore been discovered that
the Zambesi will be more useful to COM
merce than was supposed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13

way to school she met John Perry in
company with several cowboys and re-
lated the story. They went to the spot
where the dead panther lay and pro-
ceeded to 6ennde it of it's hide, which
will be made into a robe and presented
to the young lady. The panther
weighed two hundred and ten pounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13

Usually the place where the eagle
makes his eyrie or nest may be located
by watching from the top of some high
elevation with glass; When brood
eagle has taken prey it courses directly
for the eyrie, and, after the line of flight
has been determined with fair degree
OF accuracy, the hunter ought not to
fail in his quest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
The Eonhnna.

a mechanical genius has invented an
instrument which he calls the eophone,
oy winch he claims that all sounds can
De heard and located on the darkest night
and in the thiokest weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-08-13
LIQUOR Department.

Collars constantly on hand carry good supply of Harness
~ wa we pAos, bnggy whips, all of which Wulsbeg
sofa Cheap for or rgoods security "1'b
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
ONE CENT a. WORD COLUMN.

Advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, For Sale, Lost and
Pounds, ETC., are inserted in
this column at the rate of one
cent per word for each inser-
ton. No advertisement taken
for less than IS cents.
For the convenience of adj
vertisers in this column, THE
TINES will publish every
morning a list of letters re-
ceived by THE TIMES. to-
gether with the initials to
which they are addressed, thus
enabling advertisers to know
just when there are letters in
this Office for them. The list
will appear in the "Answer
Bulletin" which will always
be located at the head of the
"Want Column"
If you wish to buy anything
or sell anything, and it is not
convenient for you to come to
The TINES Office, all you have
to do is to count the number
of words in your ad. at one
cent each, deduct the stamp on
your letter and enclose stamps
for the remainder in the letter
addressed to THE TIMES
Business Department.
This method will ensure
prompt insertion, and will be
of especial value to people
living out of town.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS:

One special bargain on Valley street.
House and lot 4Oxl3O. House has nine
good rooms, water and gas, up and down
stairs, house in elegant condition, only
50, 100; $3.50 cash, balance on easy terms.
Don't fail to SEQ this bargain.
House and lot fronting 1870 foot ON
Holllday street one square from Roam
oke and Southern passenger depot; an
elegant bargain.
One OF the handsomest building lots
In the West end. fronting on Salon and
horer avenues; price, So, 500.
The cheapest lot on West End boule-
ward, 50xl50, east of Jas. S. Simmons
residence; only $3.50.
We have some elegant min .ral lands
Tor sale Ask us about this.
Threc lots in the Northsido addition.
The prettiest in the addition, commando
each.
Don't fail to see these bargains. Thew
must DO soil. Call and SEQ us.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
Everything NLusicnl!

We have just ordered large and we'll
selected stock of sheet music, small
musical instruments, musical m,rchan-
disc, etc, to add to our beautiful line
OF pianos and organs, which we sell ut
factory prices and on very easy pay
mcnts. So in the future we will lie
prepared to furnish You with anything
in the music limo from a five-cent Jews
harp to a thousanddollar riano. Call
on or write to the old reliable piano and
organ firm Of the Iiobbic Music Co.,
l0s Salem avenue, Roanoke. Va. Lynch
burg, Va, and Knoxville, Tenn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
THREE IN a FIGHT.
John Mchan, j. j. Carmodv and Charles
Gallagcr Arrested.

John Mchan, d. j. Carmodv and Charles
Gallagcr Arrested.
John Mehan, j. j. Carmody and Chas.
Gallager, q saloon keeper on Salem ave-
nue., were all arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers Merriman and Eancs,
charged with fighting and otherwise
raising n disturbance at Gallager's
saloon.
Carmody was as bloody as slaugh-
tered hog and covered with mud while
his two antagonists were not much bet
tor. They were all taken to police head
quarters, where Gallager put up $50 for
himself and Mehan and wore released.
Carmojy was locked up. The whole
crowd was drunk, and, becoming in
volved in a dispute, began fighting.
The door was opened and the combat
tants came out into the street. Then
they rolled in the mud and fought.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07

y Entomologists have determined that
the severity of winters is not destruc-
tive to insect life. Larvae may be frozen
stiff and yet they will revive with the
return of warmth. Bumblcbces and
butterflies are often met with in the
Artic regions. Disease microbes are
even more tenacious of life. Yacht
muth and Verne found that they could
be subjected to cold 10 degrees below
zero, be powdered with mortar, and
yet be capable of transmitting diseases.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.


We will offer for sale at public auction
on tuesday, April IA, 1S91,at 12 o'clock,
in front OF the City Court House, the
following notes; SixtY-three (63)
notes dated June 20, 1890, S1S.O5
each. drawing per cent. interest
payable monthly, the first one twen-
ty months after date, and one note
OF Sll.9o, dated June IS, 1890, drawing
per cent. interest duo eighty-thrce
months after date. The above notes were
made by James G. Craft to T. L. Bandy &
Sons Sixty-eight (6s) notes Sis each,
drawing per cent. interest, made
by r. A. Pollard to Il. L. Bandy
& Sons on June IA, 1890, tho first
falling due twenty-six months after
date, and the others payable monthly
thereafter. The above were placed in
our hands as collateral and have been
forfeited and will be sold to pay S466. SO
balance due on notes.
HUFF & ANGEL.
Roanoke, Va, March 80, 1891.
apr4-eOit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
A MAN OF ENERGY.
Brief Sketch OF the Career of
George L. Shoup.
A PcnnsylvanIan Who nIadc LILO In Idaho
Success-IIis War Record Ono OF
Which He May Well he Proud
Governor and Senator.

George l.. Shoup, who has recently
been chosen by the Legislature of the
new State of Idaho to serve in the
United States Senate, was born in Kit
tanning, Armstrong County, June Is,
1885.
AT the age of fifteen years he m owed
with bis fathers family to Illinois, and
settled upon n farm near Galesburg.
Here he engaged in stock-raising with
his father until the fall of 1853, when
the marvellous tales that came from the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
NOTICE-wATER CONSUMERS.

Water rentals for the quarter april,
May, and June) are now due. Con-
sumers are hereby notified to call at the
office Of the company. Exchange build
ing, Room ~, and pay the same. Water
will be cut off from all consumers who
do not pay their bills on or before the
Goth of April. An additional charge of
fifty cents will be collected for turning
on water. j. c. RAWN, Manager.
april2to2O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07

NOTICE.
The firm of Stacy s. Levisohn, at 90
Comhierce street, has this day dissolved
partnership by mutual consent, H.
Levisohn retiring. E. A. Stacy will
conduct the same business in the same
place and he assumes all liabilities Of
firm and will collect all debts due the
same. Z. A. STACY.
III. LEVISOHN.
Thanking our patrons for thoir past
favors, respectfully solicit the same
kindness in the future. E. A. STACY.
apr4-2t