davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Mr. Fassett,s Successor.

New YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Tribune
learns from Washington that State Sena.
tor Francis Hendricks Is 10 DO Mr. Fas-
sett's successor Of the port OF New York.
The commission was signed yesterday
afternoon. There was practically no op.
position In the Republican ranks In New
York 10 his selection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
At Aliens Home.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept l7.-rhe Repub-
lcans ratified the nomination of Colonel
Charles H. Allen by grand rally In
Huntington hall last night. Speeches
were made by Colonel Allon, Honorable r.
r. Greenhalge, Honorable George A. Mar
den, Willard Howlan d. Major George S
Merrill, Curtis Guild, Jr., and d. Hall.
Rice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, 4.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. le.-The Philadel'
hia and Cleveland clubs played two games
this afternoon. Keefe was In the box for
the Philliee In the first game, and be was
both wild and ineffective. In the seve nth
inning he sent four men In succession TO
first on balls. Wan was not hit 10 any ex-
tent after the third inning.
fSisdeiphia ffisEslslS 3 ~
Earned runs--Cleyeland 1. Philadelphia 1
Base hits-C1evelaqd l5,. philadelphia !. Err
rors-Clevelana 7, Philadelphia . Batteries
Viau and Zimmef, Keefe and Gray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
BY the Light OF tho Moon.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 17.-The corner
stone of the SummerHeld Methodist
Episcopal church, In this city, was laid
last evening under tho rays Of full moon.
The exercises werc In charge of Reverend
John d. Beach, d. D., and the sermon was
delivered by Reverend ID. q. Downey.
The new church will cost about t25, 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Stabbed by Her Alleged Lover.

wIgsTED, Conn, Sept l7-Mrs. Sher.
man Burnell was assaulted with pair Of
scissors and probably fatally stabbed bya
man named Knobleaux, who Is said TO
have been unduly intimate with the
woman
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Germans and tho American Hog.

HAMBURG, Sept l7-It Is announced
here that a syndicate Of capitalists Is be.
ing formed In this city, with the object OF
conducting large new abbatoirs Mt Chi
cago in order that Germans and German
capital may control the importation OF
American pork into Germany.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Monte Cristo In Music Hall.

IHE impersonation oi
the character Of Ed,
mond Dantes and the
Count of NJ mt {
Cristo by ] q m e I
O'Neill IL a fine piece
of work. Ardent in
youthful love, hearty
and sincere in manly
quality, full Of tend.
erness and pathos in
periods of suffering
and grief, calm, dig.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Co C'1mbus-Boston, 8; Columbus. 7.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, TO-; Athletics, 7.
At Milwaukee-Milwau IL; Balti-
more, 4.
At Louisville--Louisville,7 Z; Washington, o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
BROOKLYN, 4, Cincinnati, o.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-The Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams played two games at
Eastern park today. each winning one.
Some excellent work was done In each
game Lovett pitched o great game IN the
first contest, the Cincinpatls not making q
hit until tho eighth inning. Brooklyn got
the only run In the tenth on two bagger
by Griffin, a steal, and wild throw by
Harrington.
SEoSihlyaa SssihS.a:::::: ai.:..."S SO SSS 5-8
Base hits--Brooklyn Q, Cincinnati 2. Errors--
DAILY, Crane and Harrington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
st. Rogue Comfortable.

Edward st. Rogue, who was struck by a
Lonsdale train, Tuesday afternoon, is ia a
very comfortable condition at the Rhode
Island hospital. The physicians consider
him in no immediate danger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
KID NICHOLS FIRST.
Boston Succeeds In Taking q
Game From Chicago.
THE GIANTS LOSE TWICE.
Cleveland TakesTwO Games From
Philadelphia.

BOSTON. Sept. l6.-It was Boston's turn
today. They felded perfectly and punched
their hits, while Hutchinson's support was
very weak and ragged. Il was the first
game this year which Nichols had won
from Chica1o
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Diphtheria Epidemic.

SHELBYvrLLE, Ind, Sept l7.-Thirty
deaths have occurred within the past
forty eight hours, caused by dipbtheria,
which prevails here In n malignant form.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Pittsburg, q; New York. o.

NEW YORK, Sept l6.-The Giants
broke another record today by losing two
games to the ,Pittsburgs. Baldwin and
Taylor both pitched good ball In the first
game, the Pittsburgs winning through
superior team work aud all around play. :.
SSit5sSYG5S;. SsM YasS ...S 81 SSS %
Earned run--Pittsburg l. Base hits-Pltts-
burg 4, New York 3. Errors-Fittsburg New
York Batteries-Taylor and Buckley, Bald
win and Miller.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Evidence for Defense All Tn.

HARTFORD, Sept 1.-THE trial Of Steve
DALEY for the killing Of John Mccarthy
continued all day yesterday. The entire
session Of the court was occupied putting
IN evidence Of tho defense. Evidence for
the defense Is all in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Do You Cough?

cough cure. IL will cure coughs and colds. IL
Will cure sore throat or tickling in the throat.
IL will cure pains in the chest. II viii euro In
ing to the lungs, because Il is a pure balsam.
Hold Il to the light ana sec how clear and thick
IL is. You sec the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Large bottles SOC and OIL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

Earned runs-BOston Z, Chicago 2. Homo
run-Bennet, Carroll. Three-base ht-Tucker.
Two base hits-Stovey. Lowe, Anson, Carroll
8,Chicago g. Base on errors Boston 5, ,Ghicagof I.
Struck out-Boston 2, Chicago Q. Cmpires--
GAffneY and Hilraf.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

niied, in the episode where pride and death
are in the trial.
The play will be seen at Music Hall to-
morrow night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Second Game.
Cleveland .
IN ll-tN-l

PISYslHTS PhiisdsSbia. ..':::S sttSSSS u
Earned runs Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 2
Base hits-Clcveland H.. philadelphia 4. Err
rors-, '"veland 3, Philadelphia 1. Batteries
GruboI nd thinner, Thornton and Gray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Cali.
fornian has been wrecked at Curacao. No
lives were lost The Californian was last
reported at Barbados from Liverpool.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

For g0vernor-Charlos ii. Allen or Low
ell.
For lieutenant governor~-William IL
Halle Of Springfield.
For Secretary of tho commonwealth
william II. Olin Of Boston.
For treasurer and receiver general
George A. Marden of Lowell.
For audltor-John w. Kimball Of Fitch
burg.
For attorney gencral-Albert T.. Pills
bury Of Boston.
With the exception OF Allen and Kim
ball the above were all denominations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Second Gaino

The second game was easily won by
Pittsburg. the Giants.playing in sleepy,
careless manner, which insured defeat.
The spectators howled derisively at the
New Yorks and cheered every play Pitts
burg made.
SSittseYlrS Ssts YnsSt ...'..'''" ~ 88f t89 oEi
Earned run-Plttsburg l. Base hits-Pitts-
burg Z. New York l. Errors-Pittsburg l,New
York {. Batteries-King and Miller, Coughlin
and Burrell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
.AImy" Formally Charged With Murder

wooDsvILLH. N ii. Sept. 1.-THE
special grand jury In the case Of George II.
Abbott, alias Frank c. Almy. brought In
an indictment charging him with the
murder OF Miss Christie Warden.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
~sssSecond Ganc.

Lovett was knocked out of the box In
the second game, aud Foutz pitched after
the first inning. Foutz did good work tho
Cincinnatis making but one hit to an inn
ing.
Gias'nTati GIoasIYn ........ SgSSd 9 %
Earned runs-Clnc,nnati 8, brooklyn !. Base
einnati S, Brooklyn 9. Batteries-Mullane and
Harrington; Lovett, Fout1. Daley and DAILY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

spoerer's Hugh. ,; rerfoc'o, 10 CENTS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Everybody Should Know

That 8. u. Havens 4 Co. have a reputation
second to none for serving the public ss caterers
and bakers. They always have on hand full
line Of fancy cakes and cookies. wedding cake
q sIBciaty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

AdSer,ise your "walts" Ia The rmBUsK
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

A visitor to the city the other day tried
to walk over the place. After travelling
a. olt two hours ne ksve up, saying the
place MAS bigger than he thought.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17
Nearly All Blaine Men

This is the result of n canvass made by
by The Globe yesterday, for the purpose of
learning who was the first choice Of the
delegates to the Republican state conven-
ton for president in 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

One Of the city's jokers talks Of forming
a new order here, 20 be known as the
Order of the Annual Bath. lie will
probably be chosen the first president.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-17

Mr.. Anderton wants to wake up and
commence to work or he will find the
mercury in rss political thermometer
dropping very rapidly.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Two Chinese Killed and Two
Whites Injured.

The intelligence was received i'll this city
last evening by telegraph that an explosion
of some nature took place at the works of
the California Powder Company at Pow
ming Station, Contra Costa County, between
the hours OF l and 2 yesterday afternoon.
c. D. Campbell was seriously burned about
the upper half of his body the flesh being
almost entirely burned from the arms, and
Fred Larsen about the hands, face and
head. Campbell's condition is critical. The
men were brought TO a hospital in Oakla
at z O'Clock by the Sacramento train. The
manager Of the powder works, j. S. Reed.
called at the hospital, but declined 10 give
any Information when asked by the report
ers about the cause of tile explosion. 1t
was learned, however, from other sources
that six or eight men were mixing the COM
ponents of low grade of blasting powder
IN one Of the houses of the works when sud
denly there was an explosion and the build
ing was IN flames. Two Chinese were in
the building also, but only the skull of one
OF them was found. All others except
Campbell and Larsen escaped injury. p
How or what caused the explosion Is not
known, at least that is what is reported
also that the manager was not at the works.
and at the time knew nothing about it.
though the employees who came down with
the injured men must have reported to MIN
the facts as far as known. The loss to the
company, it is said, will be from $1,000 to
The morning call., 1891-01-09
THEIR THIRD FAILURE.
The California Bridge Company
Goes to the Wall.

The California Bridge Company. of which
A. W. Burrell is President, General Man
ager, Superintendent and sole proprietor, to
say nothing of the several other positions
which he is supposed to hold. is in trouble
again, and will probably go out of exist
ence. For the third time in its history this
concern is plunged into bankruptcy, and has
been compelled to arrange for settlement
with its creditors, on losing basis for the
latter. A short time ago Mr. Burrell found
that his bills could not be met at maturity,
and the various creditors were notified. An
investigation was had ana the liabilities
were found to amount to 5000, with as
sets fully equal to that amount in value, but
of such a nature as to render it extremely
difficult to realize except at heavy sacrifice.
Mr.. Burrell stated that if allowed TO con-
tinue the business he could pay dollar for
dollar, but the creditors, anxious to secure
what cash they could at once, and finding
that the business had tbeen handled care
lessly in some respects, agreed to accept
80 cents on the dollar. if paid within a
specified time.
The First National Bank of Oakland ad
vanced the money, taking the assets as Sc
curity. The heaviest creditors are the Pa
citic Bridge Company, the San Francisco
Lumb Der Company, the Judson Iron Works
and InSpnh Nolan
The morning call., 1891-01-09
OBLIGATORY SERVICES.
Arr angements for the Cathedral
Opening.

Arrangements on an extensive scale are
being made for the dedicatory services oil
the new st. Mary's Cathedral on Van Ness
avenue and O'Farrell street Sunday morn
ing. The ceremonies attending the dedlca-
ton as well as the pOntifical hlsh mass VIA
he most impressive with special solemnity
and the grandeur OF musical accompanl-
ment. /. is expected lhat the cathedral viii
be greatly crowded us already much interest
is taken in the event. On this account admis-
sion to pews viii, be only 10y special invita-
ton for pew-holdeTS, but Father Montgomery
desires it understood that 1t Is not necessary
to have tickets u obtain admission 10 the
Cathedral during the services. lie also
states though that no one except the
owners will be allowed to enter rented pews.
Unrented pewG, however, can be used by
the public.
The dedicatcry services will begin at
1880 O'clock, when procession VIII be
formed OF acolytes, priests, Christian
Brothers aud visiting bishops and arch
bishops, who will march around the church,
inside ana out, and chant the lIiany, while
Archbishop Rsordan sprinkles the walls OF
the editce with holy water. As soon as
the building shall have been solemnly con-
secrated to the service of GOD a p0ntifcal
high mass VIII be celebrated. Archbishop
Riordan will otiiciate and Bishop Spauidng
Of Peoria, H., VIII preach the sermon.
one aICIDi~HOp anu lOuI ulsuopH W III DIT
tend the services as follows: Archbishop
Gross of Greg n, Bishop SpauldiDg OF
Peoria, H., Bishop Mora of Los Angeles,
Bishop seaman OF Salt Lake and Bishop
Junser OF Nesqually, Wash Priests from
all over the SAFE will be IN attendance.
The altar boys Will he dressed in purple silk
gowns w.t. rrd-veiyej ippets, ANA viii BE-
Increased greatly III number. They are
being instructed and drilled by the CHRIS
tan Brothers of the Sacred Heart College,
and about loriy OF them Will be in the
chanceE
Gu great oec q ions of this kind in Eastern
ciIitS II IS Customary 10 present the vocal
solos by the best talent available, bat
though famous prcfes- ional singers are
waiting to be asked In this city at present,
the music-loveTs VIII be disappointed so far
as the SOILS are concerned. " it'll the eXcep-
ton of this apparent disappoln tment, how
ever grand musical programme Will BE-
presented by Il chorus OF nllYvOices and the
orchestra Of the IivOli ana some musicians
Of the Ogpheum. Professor A. C.. Elmer
Will direct the singers and orchestra. A
successful general rehearsal held yesterday
promises a smooth rendition OF the dfiicult
work arranged tor the following programme :
Chanting during the dedication ceremony :;
kyrie" and Gloria" List; orchestral
inteImezzO, Elmer; 'Nenite, Sancte Spri-
tus," Eiluer;. d" Credo," GTegorian chant for
chorus, with organ, List; CelestIs Urbs.
Jerusalem " Canon, Elmer; "Sanetus."
Benedlctu> " and "AguuS Del" LisZt !;
Grand Alieiuia,' L mrI. Roeder's Solemn
Nespers VIII be- rendered at half-pasJ 7
o'clock in the evening.
The morning call., 1891-01-09
BULLETINS FROM BABY.
Twenty Years From Now They VIII Be
Frequent But Different.

Twenty Years From Now They VIII Be
Frequent But Different.
When young mother and her first born.
still tender mOnthling, left Pittsburg to
visit friends in the East, the former sent
bulletins on postal cards from three or four
stopping places to the father, who was, or
was supposed to be, in a very critical state
of anxiety about the baby's entire safety
and happiness.
Here is sample bulletin. according to the
Topical Talker of the Pittsburg Dispatch: :
baby has been sleeping twenty minutes.
Before that he took great fancy to that
young man you introduced me to in the next
section, and was rather inclined to be cross
because l wouldn't let my precious pull his
newspaper to pieces. He cries whenever the
train stops, but seems to like the motion of
the cars. Still sleeping. Harrisburg, AS
p. NJ"
A bachelor friend of the happy father. to
whom the latter contided the baby-bulletln
idea, smiled one of those aggravating smiles
the unmarried man keeps constantly in
stock and said: Twenty years hence, old
man, that boy of yours will send his own
bulletins when he goes a-traveling, and they
will be briefer and more stirring messages
than his mothers. Something Of this sort:
Dead broke; send $50 Quickpo
The morning call., 1891-01-09
KANSAS EARLY DAYS.
An Election That Possessed Many Orig
nal and Striking Features.

An Election That Possessed Many Origi-
nal and Striking Features.
The next day, to their great discontinue,
our settlers Numbered upon a county cleo
ton. Trudgipg into Libertyville, one of
the new mushroom towns sprInging up
along the military road that leads from Fort
LeavenwOrth to Fort Riley, they found q
great crowd of people gathered around log
house in which the polls were open. County
officers were to be chosen. and the pro-slav-
cry men, as the borderers were now called
In this part of the country, had rallied
in great numbers to carry the election for
their men. All was confusion and tumult
Rough-looking men, we'll armed and gener-
ally loud voiced, with slouched hats and
long boards, were galloping about, shouting
and making all the noise possible, for no
purpose that could be discovered. "Hooray
for Capn Patel! was the only Ineligible
cry that the newcomers could hear: bur
who Captain Pate was and why he should
be hurrahed for nobody seemed to know
lie was not candidate for anything.
Hullo! There's our Woburn friend, John
CLARK" said Mr.. Howell. Sure enough,
there he was, with a vote ir his hand going
up to the cabin where the polls were open.
A lane was formed through the crowd OF
men who lounged about the cabin, so that a
man going up 10 the door to vote was obliged
to run the gauntlet, as it were, of 100 men or
more before he reached the door. the lower
half lett open for the election officers to take
and deposit the ballots.
Il don't believe that man has any right to
vote here" said Charley with an express
sion of disgust on his tace. "Why. he came
into the Territory with us only the other
day, and he said he was going up on the
Big Blue to settle, and here he is trying to
vote %
WELL" said Uncle Charlie, 81 allow he
has just as good right to vote as any of
THESE men who are running the election. l
saw some OF these very men come riding in
from Missouri when we were one day out of
Qulndaro: AS he spoke, John Clark had
reached the yohng-place. pursued by many
rough epithets flung after him.
He paused before the half barricaded n or
and presented his ballot. Lets see Yer
ticketp shouted one of two men who stood
guard, one on either side Of the cabin door.
He snatched IL from Clark's hand. looked at
IL and simply said, "H'istw The man on
the other side of the would-be voter
grinned; then both men seized tha Wohurn
man by his arms and waist and, before ba
could realize what was happening he
was flung up to the edge of the
roof that projected over the low door. Two
other man sitting there grabbed the nav
conner by tie shoulders and passed him nm ""
the roof to two others, who, straddling tbe
rdge-pole, were waiting for him. Then Tho
unfortunate Clark disappeared over the ton
OF the cabin, sliding down out of sipht N
the farther side. The mob set up a wild
cheer and some OF them shouted, we don't
want any Yankee votes in this YER Ilace
ton. NOAH Brooke in ST. Nicholas for
january AVA
The morning call., 1891-01-09
CrocodiIes Catching Rird.

have watched upon many occasions tho
stealthy advance of crocodile to cantnre
small birds r. when in fights of many thou.
sands they have settled upon Yielding
branches Of dwarf willows. The elast3ss
boughs bent down beneath the weight of fbe
innumerable flock, and the crocodiIe;s bead
appeared above the surface at distan oe,u
sank below and quickly reappea red GIe
within ten yards OF the unsuspectinp hiris
all of whom were busily engaged in twiS,
teriDg excitement, guarreling for nls"as
and occasionally dipping their beaks In tSs
water when the bending twigs permitteS
them to drink. In a few moments after The
dous splash was accompanied by psir of
open jaws, which swept the occupants of
the lower branches into the greedy throat
Wild Beasts and Their Ways, by Sir Samuel
The morning call., 1891-01-09
HOW CUSTER DIED.

according to Captain Charles Kings Story
1t Was Through Sheer CareIessness.
Never realizing, as l believe, the fearful
odds against him, believing that he would
find the village ION the rum" and that between
himself and Reno he could double them rp"
in short order, Custer had iauntily trotted
down to his death, writes Captain Charles
King in Harper's. 1t was a long fiye-mile ride
from where he sighted the northern end
eff the village TO where he struck its center
around that bold point of bluff. and
from the start to the moment his guidons
whlrled into view, and his troopers came
9alloping front into line" down near the
ford, he never fairly saw the great village
never dreamed of its depth and extent
founding The bluff he suddenly found himself
lace 10 lace with thousands of the boidest
ana most sklllful warriors of the prairies.
lie had hoped to charge at once into the
heart OF the village, to hear the cheers of
reno men from the south. Instead he was
greeted with perfect fury of flame and
missing lead from the dense thieket of will
low anu cottonwood, a fire that had to be
answered at once. Quickly he dismountad
ms men ana threw them forward on the
run, each fourth man holding cay.Ir,,
iashlOn, the horses OF the other three Ths
line seems to have swept in parallel verv
nearly with the general course Of the stream
put 10 no purpose. The foe was ten to one
IN their front Boys and souaws vare
shooting from the willows con. we had
plenty gunsW said our story tellers(: and
worse than that hundreds of the
young warriors had mounted their
ponies and swarmed across the stream be-
low him hundreds more were following and
clrehng all about him. And then it was that
Custer, the hero of hundred daring
charges, seems TO have realized that he must
cut his way out "Mountp rang the
trumpets, and, leaving many poor fellow
on tile ground, the troopers ran for their
horses; instantly from lodge and wlllsw
The morning call., 1891-01-09

rushed TO the ford in mad pursuit. Make
for the heightsP must have been the order,
for the first rush was eastward. then more
to the left, as they found their, progress
barred. Then, as they reached hl2hef
ground, all they conld see, lar as they could
see, circling, swOoping, yelling ike demons,
and all the time keeping up their furious
fire, were thousands of the mounted Sioux.
Hemmed in, cut off. dropping last last
from their saddles, Clusters men saw that
retreat was impossible. They sprang to the
ground, turned Their, horses Loose sad
The Indians. and by that time half their
number had fallen. A skirmiSh line was
then thrown out down the slope, and there
they dropped at FIVE yards interval; there
their comrades found them two days after.
Every instant the foe rode closer and gained
in number; every instant some poor fellow
bit the dust. At last. on n mound that stands
at the northern end of a little ridge, Custer,
with Cook, ates and gallant Brother
Tom" and some dozen soldierS-all that
were left by this time-gathered in their last
rally. They sold their lives dearly, brave
fellows I'll at they were; but they were as
dozen to the leaves Of the forest at the end OF
twenty minutes, ana in less than twenty-five
oil tAu v4r