davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
NO BRIDGE WHIST ~ THIS cLUh
Memb,rs OF thu WINS, Club Form . Rival
O-u nnizatIon.

hae"bcrs OF '" siuD . htWAl
O-u anization.
The detection last week in n body Of thirty
or more members OF the Whist Club culmi-
mated on saturday evening In the formation
OF a rival club
Tho trouble was caused by what Is called
bridge whist. which seems to be the form OF
the game that admits OF the most gambling.
When the game was introduced 1t was barely
tolerated. but IL soon secured strong hold to
tho disgust Of many OF the members who have
founded a new club with rooms at - West
Thirtieth street. i've doors from their old
fellow PLAYERS.
The following officers wers elected Presi-
dent. Thatcher NJ. Adams; Treasurer. Abram
These three and the following four were
elected Governing Committee: William Is.
Lawrence. Gen. Burnett + Ellery Anderson.
John :, Barnes.
There will TO no bridge whist. Stakes will
be very small. so said ono OF the officers last
night. and will be regulated by the Governing
Committee. The club has about forty EN-
beers.
Some OF the members are; William c. Scher-
merhorn. franklin Allen. Francis De Luz.
George W. Fly; Henry B. lIollins. John b. Jac-
uuslin. Could Redmond. Frederick.D. Tappen.
Judge Wallace. ID. Il. Van Emhurg and A.
Wolfe. Jr. "Alllovers OF the ola game" said
MIR. Henriques last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
sWINDLED THE HERREsHoFFa
From Now York the Order Came 10 Then Z,
Build "A Magnincent Yacht

From Now York the Order Came 10 Thea to
Buid Masnineent Yacht
Providence. Dec. 4.-The HerreshofY Manu-
featuring Company want to find q young man
who calls himself Howard W. Ream OF New
York. Mr.. Ream" In the early part OF last
month ordered 1S5-foot steam yacht that
was to be the finest OF its kind afioat
1t was to BIO sumptuously appointed with
deck house OF aluminium and to have Tobin
bronze bottom. The price OF the yacht which
was to be delivered In New York by June
next. was $4,000.
Nat Herreshoff turned out model that the
arm say is the finest that ever came from his
or any body else's hand. Work was begun on
the craft
vanced and all contracts for material placed.
the Arm discovered that their customer was
swindler who has been living on his wits for
many years.
Tho Adams House OF Boston also wants
Ream. as they have q $50 board bill against
him.
Ream Is about 80 years old and has posed as
. nephew OF Norman b. Ream. the Chicago
millionaire. He was arrested In Chicago In
Of fsshionsoIe society on the strength Of his
etatement that he was nephew OF Norman Il.
distant SaionsnlS With ss yoSnG %sn bSt
said that he was not his uncle.
Ream got into communication with tho
Hsrreshoffs by opening correspondence with
the arm from the Waldorf New York.
He followed his letter to Bristol, and while
there said he owned a fine residence
Ct Little Neck. L. /. which IVA was worth
New York, valued at about $4,000: that
be was a stock broker doing business at 1875
Liberty street. and that he was fitting up Of
he said. en- route 10 Boston. where he was TO es-
tablish q branch Office and do genera! bank
ing business
he failed TO pay the FIRST installm emit OF tho
contract price. On Friday he telephoned the
HeTreshoffs from Boston asking them to honor
500 draft. and on Saturday he attempted to
cash draft in this city.
All work on the boat has OF eourAe been
stopped and large force OF men laid on.
RsAm's apparent object in the swindle was to
uss the duplicate contract he carried to help
him Ia posing as a millionaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
wrtLILm z oUs1rs DErEArED.

Er.sesntsr Joss Foz, = Tamnsny Mar,
EIected Prertdsnt Of THE Democratic Ciun.
Here IL a pleasant state Of affairs. The
Tammany Society adjourned its regular meet
ing last night until Thursday night In order to
be on hand ut the Democratic Club and take
part in the contest between ex-senator John
Fox and Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
william y. Curtis for the Presidency.
Mr. Fox's affiliations have always been
with Tammany. Mr.. Curtis has served the
club as secretary for a number Of years. and
he desired elevation to the Presidents chair.
But he has always trained with tho Tam
In fact, he was full-ne1ged antl.snaprer.
and red hot against the Tammnny organza-
zation That Is why the Tammany men went
up 10 the club last night and bowled Mr. Curtis
by n vote Of lOS for Fox and ~ for Curtis.
The polls opened at q o'clock and closed at
II o'clocE That more than the usual amount
Of interest was tax en- in the election was shown
by the fact that the members stayed around
the club until long after midnight waiting to
Edward +. 0Dwyer was the only candidate
for the Vice Presidency, and there was no one
running against jay Rockwell Fay for the
ofIlce OF Treasurer. james j. Traynor and A.
Walker Otis we're the candidates for Secretary.
Mr. Traynor received 2OY votes to his op-
samuel Goldberg and Rolln M. Morgan were
opponents for the vacant Rovernorship. Mr..
Morgan was elected. he receiving 2OH votes.
while Mr. Goldberg polled 1876. George rim
bic Davidson, John II. v. Arnold. Orlando y.
Potter. Frederick II. Chaplin. and Gilbert j.
a great deal Of enthusiasm when the results
war announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

PROVIDENCE. r, l.. Dec. 4.-Ths bells and
whistles OF the Olneyville mills sounded this
morning for the first timo in many weeks to
call into the mills those who wsns willing to go
to work at the prices offered By the manufac-
turers- The operatives assembled to the num-
Der OF several hundred. but only eleven went
10 work. or these six were at the WeybOssett
MIL. two at Fletchers. and three at the River
side. At the Saxon Mill the employees went
TO work on the new schedule which had been
agreed unon.
"A parade and mass meeting were held By the
strikers ana addresses made in the afternoon.
The riverside Mills will make another at
tempt 10 start In the morning.
WtLm NGTaN, Del, Dec. 4-ThTes hundred
men will resume work at the Pullman repair
shops Ia this city this week. in addition TO the
800 AlTeady employed there. A cut OF 20 per
cent in the wages Of the wOrkmen was an
70 TO % per cent After the FIRST Of the year
the men will be enabled TO earn their old
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Nor rrrr EoFrrpAsLn rEr.
TIE PIr.ttas VIII T-u-t - ths A-ertes,
Fisr " Attacked Going 20 BrEzii.

FINH w Attnckcd Hctnm 70 HsrHNN
The PIratInG did not get away yesterday.
II was said that she wonld start TO-DAY on her
voyage to Brazil. Late in the afternoon the
santuit. which is to tow her. was anchored on
Robbins Reef with the torpedo boat Moxot6 on
board and the Piratlng was tied up at Jersey
City taking on supplies. At / o'clock. whilo
the Pirating was still in the Erie Basin she
was seized by Deputy United Stntos Marshnls
Cheshire and Evarts to secure claim OF
$4,000. presented bS John N Robbins. lcssoe
Of the dry dock. for repairing the boat when
she was the DESTROYER Mr.. Charles'R. Flint
said the seizure would cause no trouble. Tho
pirating was expected to anchor near tho San
Tho santuit is not armed. Capt. sturGes said
Should we meet any Of the rebel vessels on
1pr way Nv VII s% Wok gs"R sc nEyse in the
The officers OF the lirating propose TO follow
tho samo course. When asked what would be
who is in charge q the tornado gun, sNid;,
We would I'D We the sd9 bs sg
rating O on H thS s eoHst Of Brazil The Printing
would make for come shallow river, where
Mr.. Z. K IS S%%S who is interested in the
Ericsson q sn6mnrips gun snysthst the rTat,ng
charge. A full charge would blow the how out
Of the bout He also says that when the peo.
together the three sections in which the dvs
Mantle proiectilea are made, they were forced
to nle the shcls. thus making them weaker
and less effective
cable despatch received from st. Thomas
yesterday announced that tho Nictheroy and
America sailed In company on Saturday night.
Capt Horny Of the steamship Mount Leb-
anon. which got in from Rio yesterday had n
narrow escape from n she'll fired from u Gov
eminent fort. On Oct. 2U he was returning to
his ship in n small boat when one OF the Goy-
eminent gunuers began firing at one OF Mello's
launches. A shell screamed past the launch
and fell near Capt. Henry's boat. exploding so
close to II that two pieces OF the shell flew into
the boat. No one was hit. a second shot
struck Mello's launch amidships The launch
was disabled, but was rescued by another
launch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

WooHsocKET. r. l.. Dec. 4.-Aram J. BOTHER
RspDW was elected Mayor to-day. receiving 500
votes. The City Council Is four-hfths Repub-
lican.
WILIMANTIC. Conn. Dee 4.-Wiuimantie
held its first city election to-day ana ele, ted
the entire Rspu blicHn ticket. George VI. liHT-
Tingtbn was elected Mayor James ", NtllhGuse
Councilman 1t Large aud ii. !. SandeTsun
RTuHyIILF. Iunn. Dee THE annual city
election here TO-DAY resulted In the k'pul IL
cans electiug h. stevens Henry pN-Stafs
Treasurer as Mayor. anu the entiTo ttpubIt-
can deket. b. 30 majority, The Republicans
also retain control Of both branch vi tho city
GoYernmsnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Mates OF Foreign Happenings.

The Duke ofSaNe- Coburg- q otha the Duke
OF Edinburgh has resigned his seat In the
British priyy Council.
Irish cunstalles have been Instructed not 20
Interfere directly or indirectly with the col
lection OF funds Tor tho benefit OF eyicted
tenants.
The Gar has telegraphsd 10 Emperor VIII
Ham and chancellor Won CApTiyi his cOnGrAtu-
lAlions upOn their recent escape from injury
by the Internal machines sent to them.
Many Catholic newspapers OF Bavaria de-
mani that War Minister Won Asch resign his
office at once, as he has shown, they say that
he lacks tho backbone to resist l'russian IN
huence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone will spend the Christ,
mas holidays nj Cannes as the guests Of ~tHait
RRndeL Lord ana Lady Salisbury ard their
BeRulieu and Nice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
THEY SAY IT MUST STOP.
OPINIoNs As TO THE STEAM HEAT
IN0 COMPAHY,s SMOKING CHIMNEY.

Its MurEy Cioud " the Only niot visihie
in Btrd'.-eys View nr the City-Ths
Board or Health Investigating the Case.
"1ts great nuisance" said all the tenants
IN the Havemeyer building who we're asked
yesterday II they we're annoyed by the big
chimney Of the New York Steam Heating Com
pany. which has recently begun 60 burn soft
coal Yesterday was n good day for observing
the nuisance. From the top Of the lofty o1lce
buildings airy feathers of steam aud light
smoke could be aeon driven rapidly over the
city. adding to tho beauty Of tho splendid
panorama presented by tho sea girt wilder
ness OF houses. But in the ccntre Of this clean
picture was foul smudge OF SCOT and black
smoke that went swirllng against and over
the buildings. almost shutting of the view in
it's direction.
The accompanying picture shows the two
chimneys OF the Steam Heating Company the
one on the right being the one complained OF.
There are twonty-four furnaces on its side OF
the engine house and thirty-two on the other.
The nitT-six furnaces burn some days 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
CHIEF ARTHUR At WILKEsBABRE
ne Cormerds ths L-h,eh strike---Tr-i-
Schedules I,uproyine.

wnKEsBARRE. Pa. Dec. A goodly crowd
Of the LehiRh Valley strikers were assembled
at the depot to-day to welcome Grand Chiefs
Arthur and Sargent Of the engineers and fire.
emens brotherhoods The two chiefs were
accompanied by l. +. Clark. Chairman OF the
Federated Board. The trio we're driven to the
strikers headquarters where an enthusiastic
reception was given them. Chief Arthur said
he wanted to study the situation first ana
would have something to say to the men later
on. He commended the orderly behavior OF
the strikers and cautioned them to continue
well behaved.
Chief Sargent said that II President Wilbur
had even met the men quarter OF the way
the latter would have gone the other three
quarters. He denounced Manager Voorhees,
for trying to cast the blame OF the whttehayen
accident on eX-strlkers.
The railroad officials here profess to be sat
ished with the progress made to-day. They
say passenger trains are making good time.
and considerable freight and coal are being
moved The strikers watching" committees
say only one freight train OF empty cars went
Fast to-day and none West. and they report
passenger trains away behind time.
:, snRE, Pa. Dec. 4..passenger trains on the
Seneca, Ithaca and Auburn divisions arc rum
ming nearly on schedule time. but few freight
trains are moDingi Through trains MnI from the
Wikesbarre arrived on time QO:5O) this
morning.
Thirty one Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
engineers arrived In Sayre to-day from Chi
cago. They were sent to Wilkesharre. Super
intendent fennel says the company has $50
new men luartered In Sayre and about l 100
oil along the line.
EAsToN. Pa. Dec. 4-The Lehigh Valley
strikers. on going to the compauy's pay car
to-day to receive their money. found that they
were to be paid with checks. Learning that
the banks here would not cash the checks
they refused to accent them from the COM
pany. The checks are drawn on Philadelphia
banks
The company established its block system
oil over the line to-day. and hopes In this way
to prevent further wrecks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Mu.,n,, u.,ou. Boyeo,, Each Other,

The Big and Little Boards OF Walking Dele
gates both held meetings yesterday. the
former at Fernanda's Assembly Rooms. Fifty
fifth street and Third avenue. and the latter
at 10 Third avenue. at zach OF which tho
charges of conspiracy against member OF the
talked over the matter for three hours without
doing ANYTHING definite. The delegates who
CofTey. Sanderman. Gardiner. and Hanrahan.
These delegates are accused OF forcing some
painters who were at work on the Millionaire
Liuh building. Fifth avenue and Sixtisth street,
by threatening u strike, to pay 50 initiation fee
each to Join the Operative Painters Union
and promise to leave the Progressive Painters
Union, to which they belonged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

so as to rrr"l disease II not, you Will find
In DF pierce's Golden Medical Discovery jusb
the help you need Ii comes 10 your assist
aure when you have such warnings Of i'm
pure blood and inactive liver, a. PimpleJ,
bn,sur clrhuncies or feeling Of laSsi,Ude,
weakness and ueSpouuracy. When your
d IA Is, from any - pol" reduced brll"
4 hralthy standard, you've only 10 take ihs
% Discovery which viii set all tue organs
INTO vigorous action AMI build up both flesh
and strength. Avoid nauseous preparations
II Cod Liver Oil They add Jat, but 81
wholesome dsGh or healthy tisSIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 4-The Garfield Club held
its annual banquet this evening in Pawtucket.
President Mayor elect Henry T. Tiepke In the
Chair. The guests OF the evening were:
Corporal James Tanner Of washiRgton, sN-Commis.
sonsr Pensions: the Hon. Charles " Anderson 0f
the MAJ aHi kPlss' New York; the Hon George
hArdsn. state Treasurer OF Massac huseus. the Hon
Addison b. Coyin, state Treasurer elect Of New YORK
the Hon u. Green Mayor OF hingAamtOn, n, "
Judge A S. Potter OF New York. His Exeellency GOV
ID. Russell Brown. and others.
The Hon. Charles w, Anderson reviewed the
work OF the Republican and Democratic par
Ties since Abraham Lincoln was President
Addison b. Colyin and others spoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
FLIGHT or CHIN CHING.
said TO Ne Wanted In San Fr.rsisse .. z
Charge of Murder.

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-Chin Ching. alias Old Sport
. Chinnman known In Chinese quarters from
Boston to San Francisco. has left here under .
cloud. He was the leader OF the syndicate
which for three or four years has been smug-
Cling Cinnamon across the border. bringing
them In as merchants.
He lived here with . Chinese woman with
whom he eloped from San Francisco. and II
wanted In that city on a charge OF IN urder.
which was the result of a love affair. For
some time the United states officers have
been looking for him and only Just succeeded
in locating him.
He got out before they could arrest him,
Chin Ching was man about town, sported
giving football game. betting on Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
DEmocKAuo PRIMARIES IN KINGS.

GravessBd's 10 he He'd at Corey Island
Police Headquarters.
The Kings County Democratic General Com
mittse held Its. frat meeting since the election.
at tho Thomas Jefferson In Brooklyn. last
night. Thomas +. PearsalL the defeated can
didAte for the supreme Court, presided. The
ing OF the primaries for the election OF Officers
OF the ward and town associations and dele
gates to the General Com mittee Tor Dec. n.
was the announcement that the Grayesend
primary would pc held at the Police Head
McKane sits enthroned in undsputed soyer-
eighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
~. Francis N ,visr Aluani Dia..

The Alumni Association OF ST. Francis XA-
ylers College held its annual banquet at tho
Hotel Savoy last night. President Thomas F.
Meehan sat at the head OF the table. Toasts
were responded to by tho Rev. Thomas J.
Campbell s. j.: Francis r Starr. Joseph F.
Mosnsr. William J Carr. the Very Rev James
A. Mctaul. and the Hon. p. L Callahan OF
Brooklyn.
Some OF those present were Bishop Wigger
Of Newark. Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn. the
Very Rev. William lHrdow, $. j.; the Reys
Henry A. Braun. Thomas w, Wallace. j. y,
Connolly Thomas y klieen, DT. Francis j.
Uuinian, and Martin i. Mcmahon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

A M.-lf25. l43 lldrtdgs street. Frederick DAub.
damage 'rrlus. 500 l43 wess sIgy IhtTd street Wiz
ham B pouIlee, damage $Ia
rM-le so. 5West I2oth street. damage $50: 3:lS
Auning. Luv1 THIRD avenue, l.. Lonhear damage s25:
aIu 20 Exchange place. Royal Phelps estate damage
tuHiug. -, 1G3 West Thrueth street, g. HAberand
damage slIgnt ,iua, 10 kgsEry street Wilson kaIns
dsrlge. damage 5000, I:l5 sIts tark street James
PlluA, daWAxe tTIlug; > -. $40 East EIghtny-ssy-
tnth stree. iareuce srHul.dt damage $40. VOJ 50
NLn.A avenue. Z. u lOmnelL dalnage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

& NJ. Williams. Second Vice. President and
Comptroller Of the Jersey Central road said
yesterday. with reference to the rumors that
the Central might be drawn into the Lehigh
strike. that all no knew or heard about Il was
in the newsnapers. THE men are satisfied"
he said. There is no reason why they should
Join even IN a friendly strike"
keon Barnes. a confidential agent OF tho Le-
high Company, said to-day that there was no
strike on the Lehigh rond. There had been.
he sail. but 1t was all over. and the company
was carrying on its business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
John Morley Compiled to Quit Work.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The DdiH Ners says that
John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland. has
been ordered by his physician TO leave London
and rest com pletely in another climate.
MIR. Morley Is suffering from overwork.
ditlOn does not excite serious fears Prof
Bryce, Chancellor Of tho Duchy OF Lancaster.
will assume Mr.. Morley Parliamentary duties
during his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
FOrElDE aaa alag R.lIroaa Passes.

CLE7ELASD. Dec. At is said thattWo clerks
In the oiiice OF General Superintendent Can
MIN Of tho LaEo shore road have been doing
business In selling free passes and forging
tho names Of superior officers Not only have
they used the Passes on the Lake shore. but
lhey are said % have forged orders on all the
local roads The passes we're negotiated to
scalpsrs bJ an out-Of-toWn man who was
formerly clerk In the same Office, The guilty
persons will Be arIaigned IN Justice POe's
court on " sdnesday fora preliminaTy hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
A system OF GrssasAes Fors.r,.s.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 4-On Saturday a sup
posed $50 note was received at tho Sub
Treasury, and now II has been discovered that
il was originally $40 greenback Of the 1880
series Il is believed that the forgery was
committed I'm West Virginia. as II was first de-
tprtct in Wheeling. Assistant United States
Treasurer Walters - tho local sub Treasury
saI hat 81 notes ar" being raised To $40 note
large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
boards OF In Session.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. A B. Youneson.
Chief Arthur's representative. and the State
Boards Of Arbitration OF New York and New
jersey held meeting here. at the EaGleIIotel.
this afternoon behind closed doors. Secretary
domaine said: I'VE will have no report for
the press tonight. and may not have before
tomorrow night. We will see Mr.. Wilbur to-
morrow. The Grievance Committee will not
meet Mr.. Wilbur with us. lie will receive us
as State Boards Of Arbitrators."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

LONDON. Dec. Mr., Andrew stoddart. .
painter. whose home was in Chicago, fell from
a train at tho station at Dumiries. Scotland,
on Saturday. and was killed. He arrived at
CampauiA. and was on his way to Glasgow. 1t
is supposed that he was accustomed to travel
ling ON corridor trains. and that no opened q
side door OF the carriage in which he was
riding and tell out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

The New York State Democracy formally
opened headquarters yesterday at 80 William
street Into the same rooms which were oe-
eupied by the Anti-snAppsr Literary Bureau in
1892 several desks. a few bushels o; stationery
and a nice young man were moved. The nice
young man is Col Robert GrieT Monroe's cerl-
cal force.
FAirchild, Chairman" will probably sand
out a call some time this week for the first
meeting OF the general committee OF the new
DamooTacy In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

WARRINGTON FORECAST roR fuEspAT.
For New England and Nss FORK es.saUy Htri
dsrtrg the day; variable efnds.
For the District of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. gen.
orally fair warmer; northeast winds becoming south
east
For west virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
New York. and ohio. generally fair except snsv nur-
riss on the lakes; south windsI warmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Emperor wm,.m.. War o. Anarchists.

BERLIN. Dec. 4.-In speaking to-day to 3
deputation from the Hanover Synod. the En-
peror said that the attacks OF the Anarchists
upon SOCIALLY would be Trpulssd by the Church
and it's agencies. lie trusted that the Synod
would support him in his efforts to suppress
anarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Ir PeEIkNrs THE EYrRANoE

> mr. E.Nl HdNCh
OF d.S'Ese pure blood
AMI an active liver.
How explsinedl T'hs
circulation OF the
blood is the great
highway over which
tse germs OF disease
travel, the liver is the
quarantine through
whose gate any dread
disease may or may
not pass, as the liver
chooses.
Are you watchfult
Is your blood in order
and your liver active,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05

"a CaR he Truly SAID - FIIaps
Fine Furniture lt IL he bsEg 10 tie eIty-A4s