davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
NOMINATIONS ENACTED ON.
The President, However, May Appoint All
the Nominees Daring Recess.
[Ry telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 17.-When the
Senate adjourned Saturday there remained
upon the executive calendar seven nomi-
nations that were Enacted upon. N was
at first thought there was only one, but
careful examination of the calendar shows
six more nominations which failed 10 re-
ceiye action. The adjournment nulliies
all of them, but there Is nothing to pre-
vent the President from appointing them
again in recess.
These seven nominations we're as follows:
BENJAMIN Lenthier. of Massachusetts. to
be Consul at Sherbrooke; Hewson i. Lam
non. TO be United States Marshal for the
District of Delaware; Robert A. Poole,
Postmaster at Cleburne, Tex. :. David g..
Browne, Collector OF Customs for the Dis
trlct of Montana and Idaho; John W..
Clark. Postmaster at Ripley, Tenn; John
A. Dyson, Postmaster at Washington, Ga.
and William Il. Pearson, Postmaster at
Nacogdoches, Tex.
Mr.. Lannon was to-day appointed by
the President to the place for which he
was nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Old Omcer. Re-eIected.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
MARION. Va. April 17.-Saturday was the
day on which the asylum boards IN Virginia
re-officer the institutions for the insane Of
our State. Consequently, there was a
full attendance of the board for
the Southwestern Asylum, at this
place. DR.. Il. J. Preston and DIR.
Herman were reelected and salaries
made-as at its organization-$2,50 500 and
81. 500, respectively. Dir. G. W. White
was reelected steward-same salary. Mr..
H. b. Staley. young man OF our town,
was elected clerk in place OF DIR. Gibbony.
Who ara To fill the minor offices 1t Is not
yet ascertained. The management OF this
institution has been good all along. The
next Legislature ought 10 increase its ca
pacity to 500 patients. There Is no place
in Virginia that combines as many adyan-
tages as this one.
If frost Will stay itself the prospect tor
fruit Is good. Wheat and grass are grow
ing beautifully.
The grading on Marion and Rye-Valley
railroad is progressing rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Candidates In Appomattox.


APPoMATrox COURTHOUSE. Va. April H.
A mass-meeting Of the Democratic voters
of Appomattox county was held here on
Friday evening for the purpose of electing
candidates for County Clerk and district
officers, and the following candidates were
elected:
A. II. Abbitt. Clerk County Court.
Stonewall Districts. q. Stratton, Su-
peryisor: Thomas Il. Moore. NJ. w. Owen,
and X. II. Kyle. justices of the peace; AL.
Owen, Constable; Mr. Carson, Overseer
Poor.
Clover-Hill District-Wilhs II. Lyon,
Supervisor; w. A. Morgan and n. G. Rice,
justices of the peace; 4. w. Mckinney.
Constable.
Southside DISTRICT. G. Jones, Super
visor; NJ. }. Carson. j. L. Lee. and w. p.
Godsey. justices of the peace; Thomas
Odor, Constable; lsham Perdien, OveFseer
Poor.
The Republicans met here on Saturday
evening and were very much divided in
sentiment about endorsing Mr.. E. +. Col
Inns. the Third-pafty candidate. The
managers, learning this. proposed post
poning action. which was voted down.
After much wrangling Mr.. Collins was
finally endorsed. but II was by no means
a harmonious meeting. and the probability
Is that many will not abide the decision
of the meeting,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
FERTILIZERS PURCHASED FREELY.
Fiattering Prospects of a BouDtifuI Har-
yest-Money Plenty at Low Rates.
Correspondenceof the Richmond Dlspatcb.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
HENDERSON, N. c., April H.-Beports
from Dabney indicate that larger quanti-
ties of fertilizer are being bought 10y
farmers of that section than for several
years, one agent having sold over 500 tons.
Wheat and oats are looking well and the
prospect for Dountiful harvest is most
tiattering.
Misses Margaret and Anice Hughes, OF
Oxford. and Miss Minnie Hopper, of Dur
ham, are visiting the family of Mr. &. A.
Lewis.
Miss Natalie Drake, Of Warrenton, is
here with the Misses Richards.
Miss Fannie GOODWIN, of Warren coun-
w, is spending some time with the Misses
Boyd.
Dir. Il. b. Henderson, the Postmaster
here under Cleveland's first term, and who
was turned out by Harrison in about a
year after his appointment, will return
here with his family and make this place
his home.
Thad. r. Manning. editor of the Cold
leaf, has been selected to respond TO the
toast, The Press-The Great News
Gatherer "-at the press convention TO be
held at Newberne on the 26th of April.
People complain of dull trade and a
stringency in money, yet there is some
thing like 100000 idle capital IN the
banks here to be borrowed at reasonable
interest,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
BELGlUM'S INDUSTRIAL REVOLT.
The Demand for Universal Suffrage
Riotous Denominations.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS. April 1.-THE industrial revo-
luton against the Cham Der of Deputies Is
in full progress, and every day fresh access
sions TO the ranks of those who demand
universal suffrage are reported. To-day
thousands of dock laborers in Antwerp
joIned the movement. and much excite
ment prevails at that port. The strikers
have cut of communication with vessels
lying at the quays by throwing their
gangways into the river. They INDUCED
IN other rotous demonstrations and be-
came so threatening that the military had
TO be called out to preserve order. No
conflicts have vet occurred, but the atti-
TUE of the strikers is very threatening
and trouble is expected at any moment.
The streets and open places in the vicinity
OF the wharves are filed with strikers and
hourly their ranks are being swelied by
the arrival of laborers and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

pbumphrey's regulars by their smiles and
cbsers and graced tho occasion py their
nrcsepce. Host of the Laurcls came up
On the 4:a5 train from Richmond ana
the game commenced shortly ss ai's II
noor shape--two of its best players be-
Inc away and one with sprained knee
Int Notwithstanding the odds the visitors
had against them, they PLAYED wei, and
lint for the wild throws OF the substitutes
the visitors would have witnessed another
Waterloo. Al times the game was very
close and IL looked as II the boys would
snatch victory from tho very Jaws OF De
feat: but alas the sun went down TOO
soon and found the boys wanting hve runs
To tie their competitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
r,g,,.b Dock-Laborers, Strike.

LONDON, April l7.-At meeting. to-day
of ship-owners of London and the pro-
vlncial ports it was decided to, make a
united fight against dictation on the part
of union workiDgmen, whether the latter
by a general strike or by strikes in detail.
Two thousand seamen and fremen
gathered to-day on Tower Hill and dis
played great earnestness In support OF the
Hull strikers. Resolutions were carried
in favor OF a national strike in support OF
the demands of the Hull strikers, and as a
protest against the course of employers IN
antagonizing labor unions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SUFFOLK.
Eleven Buildings Totally Consumed
Loss. $40 200; Insurance. $3.50.


surFoLK. VA, April 17.-Quite large
CONFEDERATION occurred here yesterday
morning. The fire started in the store OF
w. A. Lassiter. near the wharf, about 2
o'clock. and some ten or eleven buildings
were DESTROYED before the fire department.
could stop the flames. The fire burned oil
the buildings from the foot of Main street
TO the County Clerks office-a distance OF
block-and two buildings on the opposite
side of Main street. All OF the houses
were frame and several or them quite old.
Three stores were destroyed-those OF w.
A. Iassiter and G. l.. Palmer, groceries.
and N. q. Norfeet, liquors. But for the
fact that the Clerks Office is fre-proof 1t
would also have gone. The loss will pro-
baby amount to Sl5. 900; insurance. $3.50:
Mir. w. n. McAnge served hot coffee and
oysters to the fremen when they had
finished fighting the flames.
Last Saturday the 4-year-old son OF Cap.
tain NJ. NJ. Urquhart. of this place, fell
from flat-car on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad and fractured his skull. DR.:
w. W. Murray. who was called III, did
everything possible for the sufferer. but
all to no avail, as the little fellow died to-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
News Notes from Norfolk.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, Vs.. April IA party Of coal
operators, of the Pocshontas fields, arrived
hero to-day and visited the Lambert Point
coal piers aud other points of interest.
Rev. DIR. A. Coke Smith dedicated new
Methodist Episcopal church In Berkley
Yesterday afternoon. There was a large
gathering. The huildiug cost $4,000.
Lieutenant Governor j. H1ge Tyler, is
visiting this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
..I,494 l,23,
nrrDIS WI SON. n. c.

Information has been received OF the
death. IN Wilson. N. c., on Sunday OF Mr.
II. II. Hill. aged about Is years, son OF Mr.
William g. Hill. formerly of this city. The
deceased was a very promising, and p0pu-
lar young man, and the family Is widely
known and connected here.
A youth named Charles Talbot acci-
dentally fell into the river on Saturday
evening near the electric plant and was
rescued by a fisherman with dipping
His escape from drowning was q narrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Mrs. Horizons Houses Burned.

---o-r-r
BRIsroL. Tenn. April 17.-At Orion
Summit. Scott county, Va, to-day the
buildings of Mrs. Horizons we're burned 10
the ground. IL is not known as to how
the FIRE originated or whether there was
any insurance. The property destroyed
WAS worth Sc O00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
hENoeasoN-DAvIS WEDDING.
Tailor Appieby Bitten by Crazy Luna
tIc-Erost-KilIed Fruit.

tlc-Trost-killed Fruit.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
LOUISA, Va. April l7.-On Wednesday
next Mr.. John u. Henderson and Miss
Alice Davis, Of Orange county. will be
married IN the Disciples church at Union
Vile, Va. The groom is young, prosper
Gus. and popular farmer, aud the BRIDE
the winsome daughter of Mr.. James Davis,
one OF the most prominent farmers of
Orange.
Bob Harris. strong colored lunatic in
Jail here. Jumped on Jailor L. II. Appleby
Sunday morning and tried to lock him up
m the cell and escape. In the scufiie the
negro chewed up terribly the end of one
of Appleby's fingers. The negro vent
crazy few days ago fighting wildfre.
II is believed that the cold snap OF this
and yesterday morning has not killed the
fruit The farmers are very busy and all
vegetation Is looking luxuriant since the
recent rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
TROUBLE IN SeRVlA
The Government Against Ristitch q CO.
Liberals Against the Government.


Liberals Against the Government.
Try Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatchl
BFIGRApH, April I7.-Trouble has already
begun for the ex-Reeents, Ristiteh and
BelmarkoyItch, and their late Ministry.
The new government, as result OF lnVes-
legations already made concerning the
finances OF the country since Alexander
acquired power by the coup d'eidf OF last
Thursday night has made demand that
the ex-Regents and ex-Ministers shall re-
imburse the government I'D the sum OF
100000 dinas. Incorporated during
the regency under the pretext OF having
been used IN the secret service OF the state.
The general acqu.escence. If not ap-
proval, with which King Alexanders coup
Gcidi was hailed has already been inter-
rupted. The Liberals have gathered
courage since Thursday night and now
apparently propose to excite the people
against the government. They have Is
sued manifesto in which they describe
the new ministry composed of NJ. Dokltch
and his colleagues, appointed by kinS
Alexander since he seized the royal
authority, as usurpers of political power
and as having melted the King TO the
co,lp feidt in violation of the constitution
and laws of Servia. The Liberals state
that they make their stand upon. the
rights of the people, which, they claim.
have been outraged ana ignored by the
alleged usurpatlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

Mr.. James A. Blankingship, the sculptor,
formerly OF Manchester. now OF New York,
is in the city and stopping at ford's. He
Is just from Chicago. whore he executed
fhree groups for the administration build
ing and one for the electrical building at
the Columbian Exposition.
Dir. Blankingship said last night that he
would of course like to get the oom-
mission for the figure for the Soldiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18

and Sailors Monument. and while here
would look into the matter. provided
Il had not been given ont. He had not as
vet learned the status Of affairs. lie Will
be here for some little time, and will de-
liver series Of illustrated lectures on tho
architecture and decorations Of the Colum-
h,at ExpoetftuD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Gonzales Gr'tin- ..siI.

CRY OF MEXICO. April LEX. President
Gonzales continues TO improve and his
physicians report that he is on the road to
recovery. Diaz has been almost daily
visitor to the sick room aud has given his
old comrade every attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
snn,rm. cnnrt nrAnncnls.

Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Anderson. Fully argued by Judge
W. II. Mann and submitted.
Waring, &C.. against Belts. Argued by
l.. G. Berkley, Jr.. Esq, for plaintiff in
error and 4. L. Boudin. ESQ, for defend
ant in error and submitted.
Weisiger aud others against Richmond
Ice Manufacturing Company. Argued by
Judge William /. Clopton for appellants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
bitt. Clerk County Court.
the Lnnrols win the Gam..

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
GLES-ALLEs IsDusrRrAL ScHocL, April
1.-THE second game of baseball was
played here on Saturday evening between
the I.aurels ana the school nine. There
were present quite snumber Of visitors and
among them some OF LaursIs fairest daugh-
tiers. who lent invaluable aid to Captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
ANEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
He Kills One Fellow-C Convict and Wounds
Three Others.
TRv teIegraph 10 the Dispatch.l /

AUBURN, n. Y, April 17.-John Johnson,
known as the Blue Niger" from Clyde,
run amuek in the broom-shop Of Auburn
prison this morning. He was armed with
q sharp knife. used in cutting broom. corn,
and first attacked Charles Peck, a fellow
convict from Westchester county, leaving
INN dead in his tracks. He next fatally
stabbed another convict and wounded two
Others before he was shot by the keeper
and rendered powerless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Personals from Green Bay.

Especial telegram to tho DisDatch-I
GREEN BAY. Va, April 17.-Mr. John J..
Deyine. one of the popular merchants at
this place. expects to locate at brakes
Branch IN the near future.
Hiss Alice Harding. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Irene Parkinson. of this village,
has returned 10 her home, at Burkeville.
Several OF our citizens expect to attend
the naval rendezvous this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
COMBINATIONS BY THE BISHOP.
Cornerstone to he Laid May 2d-Crewe
Again Dry Town.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CREwR. Va, April 17.-Right Rev. A. NJ:
Randolph. Bishop of Southern Diocese of
Virginia, conducted services at st. Luke's
church. Blackstone, yesterday morning
and confirmed Mrs. James NJ. Hurt and
Miss Ada Perry. Similar services were
held in Christ church. Nottoway, in the
afternoon, Miss Indie Goodwin being con-
firmed. The Bishop came here last eve
ming and again held service, after which
the following candidates were confirmed:
Mr.. p. J.. Crannis, Misses Annie Long,
Fannie Badger, and Lillian Hudgins: The
cornerstone of the Episcopal church here
will be laid May I'd by the Masonic Blue
Lodge, No. 1913. Appropriate ceremonies
are being arranged:
Mr. T. Il. Carr. from Richmond College,
filed the pulpit at the Baptist church yes
terday morning.
The machinery at the pump-house 10 out
of order this morning and the town -
again without water.
Misses Lucy and Nav Goodwin. OF Not
toway, attended service here last night.
Mr.. j. b. Burke spent Sunday with
friends in Norfolk.
Miss Nancy Parker left for Norfolk this
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
IRISH HOME &c e.
a Proposition to Leave Part OF Ulster
Under Imperial Rule.

fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, April l7.-An important state
ment was made to-day in regard to the
Irish home-rule bill. It's to the effect that
when the bill reaches the committee stage
a large section of the Radicals will sup.
port the proposal to leave the counties OF
Londonderry, Antrim. Down, and Armagh,
in the province of Ulster, under imperial
rule, these being the counties IN which
The tJnlopist element is strongest and the
antaponism TO Irish home rule therefore
pronounced. It is considered doubtful
that MIR. Gladstone would assent 10 such
a schern: even If the Irish Nationlist men,
bers were willing to do SO. The PROPOSE
ton means divison OF Ireland, and the
Irish legislature created under 1t would
represent only portion OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
viii He In the Race.

Messrs. J. T. Temple, G. f. Johnson,
Frank Steel. and Foster, of the Rich
mond Cycle Club, left yesterday for Old
Point where they will take part IN the
wheelmens race, which is TO come OF to-
day. All of the above-named gentlemen
are. expert wheelmen and in contests here
they have won notable records and car
rled of many prizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
How Panch Is Made.

Burnand,r said Gilbert. don't you
ever get nervous when you are riding. IN
ono OF those rattlety-hang London
hacks?"
mo" replied Burnand. with wink at
Du Maurier. 81 always am insured
against hacksidentn
Then Du Maurier went home and made
o picture OF the incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Rookingham,s Nominees.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
HARRIsoNBURG, Va. April 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis of Rockingham to-day nominated
Colonel ID. II. Lee Martz for Clerk OF the
Circuit Court and Joseph ). Messerley tor
County Clerk. Both are incumbent, ana
wera nominated by acclamatIon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
HER THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
A Hoy Accidentally shot and Killed
Dwellings Destroyed by Fire.
fSpecial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

ROANOKE, Va, April 1s.-Amy Burwell,
a colored woman aged so years. cut her
throat and body in frightful manner this
morning and cannot possibly live. This IS
her third attempt at self-destruction.
Frederick Lewis, colored boy aged IL
wears. was killed yesterday by the careless
handling of q shotgun in the hands of
Herbert Kerlin. young white boy. The
coroner's jury brought in verdict that
the shooting was accidental.
Dwellings owned by Ella shelton, Jesse
and Elijah Brown were totally destroyed by
fire Sunday morning. The loss was about
$4,000; partly covered by insurance.
J. j. Garry, a contractor OF this city. to-
day received an appointment as superin:,
tendent of the public building. which will
be erected ct once. As compensation for
his services he is to receive sc per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
aoANoKs's COUNTY CONVENTION.
An Exciting Contest Results in tho Nomi.
nation of Judge GrifiD.

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
SALEM. Va. April l7.-At the most ex-
citing Democratic county convention ever
known in Roanoke county Judge Wingtield
Griffin was to-day made the nominee for
the county clerkship over William Nc
Cauly, the present incumbent. who has
held the Office for twenty-eight years.
District meetings were held Saturday in
the four districts, which altogether have
thirty delegates. OF these Salem Dis
trict has fifteen, and on Saturday
the Town Hall here was packed
with the friends of both. During the
evening, the McCauly faction not being
pleased with the resolutions passed at the
meeting. withdrew in a body and went
over 20 the courthouse, where they held
a separate meeting and elected fifteen
delegates and alternates. Gritfin's friends
stayed in the Town Hall with the District
Chairman. continued their meeting. and
elected their fifteen delegates and alter
mates. At the convention to-day Grlftin's
delegation secured recognition. He OBJ
tanned the nomination unanimously. as
both Griffin and McCauly bad agreed TO
stand by the convention. IL IS thought
that the Democrats will all rally to the
support Of the nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
Al the Dime Museum.

Shelton Joe DIS here Is O great stew.
Have piece Of de ueckf
Flossy- bearded Kitty; Not on your life.
got one neck on me plate already.
Skeleton Joe: Hully Gee Dey must
o. killed de double-hoaded chiokenl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
EikS I.ens6t.

The henefitat the Theatre on Wednesday
ilght for the Benevolent Protective Order
Of Elks promises 20 be quite an interesting
affair. The best amateur musical talent OF
the city VIII be present. and Kleyersahl's
Amateur Dramatic Club will present q
comedy new To our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-18
TRAINS NORrnMIRn


Daily.
Train % IL limited and vii have o,t,e.
man Buffet Sleeping-CsrA SO ezra {, 49,. =
addition - nrst-cllss passage El.s al r.'s
Pullman car fare. ~
STOPPING-PLACRs
Nos. ~. p. -. ana - mia 49,.
Nos. 23. "a, -, 30, ~. ani Is sfo1 =,
nal ~ Manchester, DreWryS Csnir,., g
Chester. Noe. ~. -, 81, AMI a. W -
signal at all stations. ~
Pullman Palacs Buffet slseti1g.c., 1891.
through trains. On Train Nos 80 arf 49,
iing-Csrs between kichmon5 aaI LT445.,,
NEW LINE TO ATLANrA,A
Leaving Richmond 9:l3A MdsIs -.
irving st Weldon A. 1910 p. ". anlst 49,
at 9 A. VI. riG :. A. J. Ilrn.es s.s-.-A
Richmond % Weldon aud Weldon 3. Ars,t.
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE 10 N9A.O.k
Richmond. 1900 A. NJ. Norio'k ,..ii..v
Richmond. $40 p. v. horfY.k .. .-.l = y
Norfolk. $50 A. N. kichmrni .i.l.t
Norfolk .. 400 =. VI. kicnmuci ..t.a
The trains leaving Richmond at . A. a -.
Norfolk az Z. NJ. are solid trans h.i rs.- =, =.
two points. and passengers q ttro.g. -
change Of cars. Close 'ounec tons .rs i. H.. ". =
at Petersburg by ths 80 T. AMI III.
trains from Richmond b Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond ~ An. ia..p
". aud IL: % J.. n. and arriving Or e.t..,.
at s:35 A. NJ. 2:20 Z. NJ, Eni T. "a. -...
Gloss connection az Petersburg ~ srt -,
farmyilie, Lynchhurg. Sni West.
X. N. sLLLl. ~Ireril'a-.s
x. A. ID. hYEks. General supNrinfer fa.t
4. ". kAEHs0S, TcaGlc Manage, "a.