davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-31
@Olorabo springs, SOL, !
81. M2ni

Clint 8. 8rainar6 BON Cripple Greef,
Der Nntpalt 0eS 8erbanoeS Bet @rubenz
arbetter, ioeL6er Derbaftet, uno 5tpei Gage
lang i'm &ager Der 6iilfsi6eriffe in 0ipiDe
gefai19en 8ebalter tptrbe, eDe ct bier in boS
9etdn9ntB 8cbracbt wurbe, io9t, DoB er 81
Palo GOuntQ aMf $4,000 SdbaOenerfaB
pcrtLa9en tper6e.
, 1894-05-31
D6S County fol- oafar bIuten,

Der Qnwalt Ger 6rubenorbeiter, weIder
p0r DEN RIIfs=Sberifs perbaftet uno
3Wet Gage LANCE 9efon9en ee=
hdIten puroe, p~erlanot oa=
fir ntib6oioune.
, 1894-05-31
pier Nliuionen granken
Eat ser 2nonfieur Gurpin pom
Oeutfd2en 3eide erhaIteu.
50 periiderr1 ole Seute, ole 5 Gras padieu
h0ren.
g arts,31 WPoi.

P0tts, 81. W(nE.
GS miro nun bebauptet, 6aB Der Gbez
infer Gurpin bon Der beutl6en Jtegierung
titr Die BretSgebun9 bcs @ebeimnilieS iei7
ner n%cueiten MOromai6ine, nit aGem mus
Drum nnO bran bdn9t, baS nie5lic6e
Silmm1en bon bier OtiQionen Srantel
crbalten bate.
, 1894-05-31

NlIef
@eorge gSilig, Carolina MoeIer. ..27-2O
&incent 2SirtuS, Serouico Goldman. .24-24
Sobn s. 9(bbe, &ena Oteper. .22-1S
8enuett 6. Nbel, 9nlie 9ai9le.. ..27-22
Gcobn 6. gSpott, H6tQiS gabrtel. .... .30-18
30. Gilbert OtileS, SbereIe Safer 49,. 31-27
Wti6ele yO9iopeuO, 9tola @uli9io. .2S-22
Gilbert SCHUBERT, 0tarie 8otott 800. .36-32
Sra1tf 8artou, Barbara SeueS. 49,. 24-21
0iQiom @atter, @ertrube 2lrnS. ..21-20
8eniomilt s. 8ri6s, Wtinnie Ntap ...23-24
6eltrp Slider, Sttilie SueI6er.......26-21
Sobu s. 2iilOe1, Site Oliou.........23-21
Samuel s. Scott, 2lnnie g. Strobel. 1910
Soiep6 Sbomp, Qnuo &opp..........23-24
Somllel 8. Sanueliou, Nuuie 0tlt1I0f=
piit. .23-2O
@ugeue @ornett, 9Orotbea Gean.....34-SS
6enirp 8oulu, Collie Suruquiit. 49,. 1913
Wti6el 0oraSbolpSfp, 6dnlu &aras. .26-24
2SiQiam Bolbad, Otarp 9eterS.. ...21-1S
Gilbert 6ublnlep, @arrie Srtntaper.. $50
, 1894-05-31
observation-disclosures.

Solgenbe 6eiratbsibeine muroen beute
Morgen bon 0errn Salomonion im8ureau
pes GountDclerfs auSgefertigt:
, 1894-05-31
Stdott1bes.
Gin melter Sad tic Clipper.
perionen pom einem mutb=
ma6liden mobniinni9en 9e=
fdbrIid suoerthtet.

Martin peterfon uno 1obn Song ole Opfer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
BATHING DRESSES.
Smart and Novel Surf
Suits.

We are constantly told by would-be
dress reformers. that women will soon
be wearing short skirts in the street
without feeling conspicous. While 1
sincerely trust L shall never live to
see this hileous fashion take effect,
the change in the last few years in the
style of bathing dresses makes me
afraid that some few women will per-
sist in carrying out this frightful idea
Ten or fifteen years ago a bathing
suit was merely a garment to be used
in the water To be as modest as
possible was the only thing thought of:
that it should be becoming or have
any style was not considered for a
moment. Men and women alike at
tired themselves in the long, loose,
baggy trousers reaching to the ankle,
and generally made of gray flannel,
with long over garment which COM
bined skirt and waist This had long
sleeves gathered in at the wrists and
the only attempt at enlightening the
doleful appearance was to trim the
dress with black worsted braid.
On the head a shapeless bonnet of straw
was worn which looked very much
like an inverted basket and was tied
under the chin with black braid. 1
saw two of these garments worn at
Narragansett last SIMMER by a couple
of eminently respectable and modest
women. The very ugliness of their
attire attracted more attention than did
the jauntiest and most abbreviated and
modern get-up. Their appearance in
the water where long trousers and
sleeves put a quietus upon swimming.
enabled them only to jump up and
down in the undignified manner that
was simply convulsing to the specta-
tors on the beach,
At all the seaside resorts bathers
have to run the gauntlet of people who
sit on the beach to watch them. con-
sequently the bathing costume of the
modern woman must be as perfect in
every detail as her ball gown. Women
nowadays are all taught to swim and
the modern bathing dress like the rid
ing habit or the bicycle suit has to con-
slider its adaptability to it's exercise.
Trousers or knickerbockers reaching
just below the knee carefully cut
short skirt also reaching to. the. knee.
and blouse waist without sleeves
gives more freedom to the limbs and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
HOW TO USE RIBBON.
The Toilet Frightened with Smart
Bows and Belts

The Toilet Frightened with Smart
Bows and Belts.
a pretty harness of ribbons arranged
on youthful summer gowns is the latest
version OF the suivez moi in vogue long
ago. 1t consists of bretelles or braces
starting from the belt in front under a
horizontal bow, passing over the Shout
ders, where they are tied in fanciful
Knots then down the back to meet two
rosettes at the belt This much is famiI-
lar. The novelty is in the continuation
OF the ribbons, two behind and two be-
Iore, TO the foot of the skirt where each
eno is tied in small square bow The
lons ends ny out, much or little, with
which the wearer walks 1t is a good
plan to observe how nearly still the rib
bons can be kept.
+,5 Riobon two inches wide. is required for
inns Sarhlture More ribbon is prefer
req, put SATIN is used also. The collar
and belt are of ribbon to match. Black
rlooon is most used with black blue or
brown dresses, white with gray and biege
anu dehcaIe colors are chosen for white
mushn apd light lawns, batiste, etc. A
charming dress of black and green made
t by N Madame aqaaa Barnes has, the, waist of
satin cniILon accordion pleated on green
satln, trimmed with black MORE ribbon
IN the new way. In the front of the
belt cut-steel buckle curving around
the waist noids bow of the ribbon
ana there is cut-steel button inside
each OF the two rosettes at the back of
the belt: The sleeves are graduated puffs
OF CHIFFON on green satin lining. The
skirt is OF black crepon. lifted slightly on
each size to show curves of a green satin
lower skirt which is bordered with jet
galloon-. The bows at the foot of the
long ribbon are of three puffy loops with
pointed ends, and complete charming
gown for a young and pretty blonde.
Shoulder knots of ribbon are sometimes
three erect loops attached to braces.
Others again are a fiat bow lying along
each shoulder seam, and still others are
of wide. ribbon, with a loop dropping over
the back and one over the front Shout
der straps are set on yokes at the arm
hole, and end in a choux in front and
back Choux of satin thrust in lace
ruffies on the corsage are very effective.
Ribbon belts lie over the skirt belts in
folds not very wide and end in three or
four projecting loops that meet in the
back. Collarbands of ribbon have a
front bow held by "a single curv1ng
buckle. A bow at the back finishes rib
bon collars stylishly. A bracelet of rib
bon is tied about the elbow where the
balloon puff ends. An effective trimming
on the skirt is a curve of ribbon outlin-
ing short apron and tied at intervals
in snowy lengthwise. bows; an example
Of this is black velvet ribbon on a yellow
taffeta skirt, and another is pink MORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

New York, July 15.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says:
The correspondent in Rio Janeiro
sends the following news: Admiral da
Cana who is in Portugal, has inform
ed President Peixoto that he is ready
to surrender.
This action has probably been taken
in view of the negotiations which have
been undertaken to keep Admiral Mello
in exile.
The Politeame theatre and adjoining
buildings in Rio Janeiro burned yes
terday.
Sousa Pinta. a lieutenant in the navy,
has been sentenced to seventy months
Imprisonment for his participation in
the revolution.
General Saraiva,, commander of the
federal forces in Rio Grande do Sui,
reports he defeated the government in
an engagement in Paso Fundo, but no
confirmation of the victory has been
received.
Agents of General Saraiva are organ
izing another army in Argentine and
Uruguay to swell the forces. The mis-
sionary lilly is still in jail in Rio
Janeiro. Subsequent adVices say
foreigners have been arrested in order
that the government may obtain
further information as to the persons
who aided in the revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
CREMATION OR BURIALs
Replies From French Men of Letters
Asked to Make n Choice.

Asked to Make n Choice.
A Partisan editor sent the question.
would you rather be buried or ere
mated?' to a number of leading French
writer's, and received the following re
plies:
AS to being buried or cremated, 1
must say that either one would be ex-
ceedingly disagreeable to me.
ALPHONSE DAUDET.
Ny personal choice in the matter 1
have not yet considered, and L believe
it is bset to leave the thing to the de-
cision of the loving ones we leave be-
hind us. They alone can have pain or
pleasure in it.
Your question reminds me Of the fam
Gus culinary recipe, 1.-The rabbit wants
to be skinned alive; the hare prefers
to wait" am like the hare. I laugh
because I am not afraid of death.
Whenever God pleases l will go to
sleep in the cemetery of Montparnasse,
in the only piece of real estate which l
possess.
FRANCOIS COPPEE.
Curse youi You spoiled my dinner
yesterday and my sleep last night. You
ask me whether l would like to be in
Cinerated or buried. No, | don't want
to think about that. To be reduced to
rather not make my choice just now.
1 prefer being carried off like the
Prophet Elias upon a fiery chariot.
Get me appointed a prophet, although
l don't banker after it just at present.
and bring down the flaming chariot for
me, and then I'll forgive you for having
spoiled my appetite and troubled my
sleep with your Internal question.
DENRI DE BORNIER.
TheOretic3llV cremation aUUoarS tn
me the preferable method of disposing
Of the rubbish, the body; but 1 am not
intolerant or exclusive in anything.
FRASCISQUE SARCEY.
To become a puff of smoke in the sky
or blade of grass over a grave that
is the choice that is given us. Well, l
prefer the ground from which flowers
spring for lovers.
ARMAND SYLVESTRE.
Instead of sending you my opinion
upon the funeral questions with wh1c1
you are pleased to occupy your mind.
1 will wait until after you have pub
lished your own. Up TO the present, [
have made no choice between the CO.
lumbarium and the manure heaps. I
know that some Catholics are opposed
to cremation because it is said that we
will rise again in the flesh; but, after
a little while there isn't much of our
flesh left in the cemeteries, and God
does not need human dust to resurrect
a human body.
JULES SIMON.
Personally, the question interests me
very little. l believe with Plato that
the man isn't the body; he is the fellow
who has the body. The essential is not
to be buried alive, and that happens
oftener than people think
HYACINTHE LOYSON.
What question: Well, here-burned.
on the condition that my ashes NAV
be sent to join those of my mother and
of my children whom / have lost in the
earth in which they are buried
LEON CLADEL.
Burned! Burned! 1t will afford me
great pleasure to be burned. Warmly
yours SARDOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Says HE Is A MORAL WRECK.
A Sad DOwnfou of the Son of a MIL
IiOnafre.

IiOnaire.
Detroit, Mich, July ia. j. White
man., at one time member of the
Minnesota senate, the son of a mil
honaire and worth 100000 in his own
right, occupies a cell in the central
station. When arrested he gave the
name of Fred Cooper, but he was re-
cognized by a former chum in the
Columbia law college of which he is a
graduate.
Tonight he made a full confession to
Detective Baker.
Whiteman lived in Danville, n. Y,
his father, now deceased, had made
him executor OF his will, without being
required TO give bonds. The result was
he had nearly a million dollars at his
disposal. Most Of the money was in
vested in good securities in New York
state, and part of it belonged TO his
sister While living in Duluth White
man became addicted to gambling.
He invested in pine lands that did not
materialize and found himself in
financial shoal
1t is asserted that he misappropriat-
ed a large sum from his sisters share
of the estate, and later became identi-
fed with a gang Of forgers who have
been doing business in different parts
Of the country. He is under arrest here
IN passing a forged check for $50 on the
Cadillac hotel.
Whiteman said in his confession that
he was moral and physical wreck.
and that gambling had caused his
downfall.
The police think he has also done
crooked work in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
OF For Mosquito.

New York. July 15.-The World
prints:
Mangua, July IA battalion of 500
soldiers, which left the barracks last
night after a consultation between
General Otiz and other army officers,
marched eastward this morning. Cen
eral Ortiz and Sanchez left shortly af-
forwards. Their destination was not
announced but it is undoubtedly the
Mosquito territory
Troops from Leon are on the way
here while other troops from Walpa
and Granada are marching towards the
eastern coast.
President Zelaya says if necessary he
will go to the front himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
The Assassin Caught.

Rome July 15.-The police of Bastia,
Corsica, a few days ago, received in
formation from Italian police that led
to the arrest af the anarchist Enrico
Luchesi, who is believed to have been
the assassin of Signor Bandi, editor of
the Gazetta Livornesse, of Leghorn,
who was stabbed on July 1, as he was
entering his carriage. Signor Bandi
died a few hours after he was stabbed.
1uchesi is known TO the police as a
dangerous anarchist. and it is supposed
he determined to kill Signor Bandi for
attacks upon anarchists published in
his paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
DEATHS EXCEED TWO HUNDRED.
Panic Caused by the Earthquake at
ConstantfnopIe Does Not Abate.

Ccnstantinople. July 15.-The panic
caused by the earthquakes does not abate.
The running OF q heavy cart or the rat
fling of windows sends the OCCUPANTS of
nearby houses into the street. The rich
Families have sought refuge on the upper
Eosphorus Business is virtually stag
rant. Half of the merchants closed their
shops after the last shock and have not
Prayers rave been offered in all the
churches today.
British Ambassador Curries has re-
ceived a dispatch from Queen Victoria,
expressing her sorrow for the city's mis-
fortune and sympathy for the sufferers.
He has offered the embassy grounds for
the use of those camping out and tomor-
row will offer q relief fund.
Every day SHOWS that the original dis
aster. was more serious than was at first
supposed. The number Of deaths ex-
is immense The mosque OF St. Sophia
vas damaged but can be repaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
WAVED THE STARS AND STRIPES
b1fteer Thousand Parisians Civ,
Zimmerman an Ovation.

Hnteer Thousand Parisians Give
Zimmerman an Ovation.
Paris, July 15.-FIfteen thousand peo-
pie assembled today at the Velodrome to
witness the contest between thinner
man and Barden, an Englishman. The
first race, one mile, was won easily by
Zimmerman, who finished a dozen
lengths ahead Of his competitor
In the second race five miles, Zim-
norman followed Barden with the pace
makers until the fifth lap was entered
upon. Then he let himself go and shot
ahead SO fast that Barden, seeing there
was no chance to win, retired. Zim-
1nerman's time was 11:19 2-5.
Zimmerman then won another race.
Wheeler finishing second. The crowd
went wild over Zidnmerman's victories
and he was given an ovation. A num-
Der Of the spectators waved small
American flags when they saw how
easily Zimmerman had won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
yellow Fever breaks out.

New York, July 15.-The Herald's
Panama dispatch says:
Arms and ammunition, which have
been arriving in Colon recently on
British steamships, have been trans
ferred to a sailing vessel in the bay,
which will take them to the Mosquito
coast.
The correspondent in San Jose. Costa
Rica, sends word that an envoy from
Zelaya has arrived there and hopes
amicably to arrange matters with Gen
eral Yglesias.
From the port of Spain the CORE
spondent wires a. yellow fever epidemic
has broken out there.
Word comes from Behse that in flu
ture American gold will be used as the
only legal tender in the colony of Brit
ish Honduras.
From Tegucigalpa the correspondent
sends word that congress is in session
there, framing a new constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
RIGHT YOU ARE,

Over at Grand Junction, Colo, GER
tain merchants inaugurated a policy of
starving out the federal troops. The
commander promptly notified them that
his troops were in the habit of eating.
and. If supplies were not furnished
when ordered, they would be taken
and receipted for in accordance with
military rules. There was no further
refusal to fill orders; and it is quite
safe to assume that the people there
now have much higher opinion of
the character of the government under
which they live.-Boise Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
ROYAL ULSTER REGATTA.
EIgiIant and Britannia viii Parti-
cipate Today.

London, July 15-The Messrs. Gould
brothers zach, Nigilant and the Prince
of Wales cutter Britannia will take part
IN the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht
CLUB. contesting against each other for
the County Downs cup. The conditions
governing the race are as follows:
Omen to yachts over 4e-rating; first
prize the County Downs cup. OF cash
value ESQ, presented by the Marquis of
Dunerin and Ava, (Commodore); the
Marquis of Londonderry, county Bangor,
Lord Dunleath (vice-commodore), and
ar r. Z. Ward, second prize, f25; course
from of the club battery around the
Gag boat about a mile east OF Garrlck
FERGUS bank, thence around Marks an
cliored off Black Head and back to the
starting line, three times, r. Y. A time
allowance for a fifty mile course. Money
stakes of f25 viii be added to the first
The Messrs. Gould visited the club
house at Bangor Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
To be Nominated.

New York. July 15.-The Herald's Lima
dispatch says the following officers will
be nominated by the Senators:
For, president Canevero; for first vice.
dent, Louis Felina Villarn
The deputies will nominate Juan Rios
for president, and Estaban Montero for
vice-president.
General Montenera. in a battle in Sem
inascouS, outflanked the government
troops sent to Plura and fell upon Chick
adayo. The government then sent anoth-
er detachment to that place and organ
lied a new army CORPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

ings will be destroyed. Among the build
lngs already burned are those on the
farm of Congressman j. ]. Gardner, in
cluding his fine country residence.
Near Bridgeport, the dwelling of Cap
tain Gus Williams was also destroyed.
A fierce fire is now sweeping through
the dense woods in the lower part of
Galloway township, and is headed direct
ly towards Hewittown. 1t is impossible
to form any estimate of the loss at pres
ent. The principal losers, however, will
be the owners of the timber lands, large
sections of which have been swept by
the flames
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
TOO GOOD FOR EARTH.

Buffalo, N Y, July 15.-B. F. Gentsch,
who finished his term as postmaster of
Buffalo on July /. who was an eX-mem-
Der of the assembly, large manufac-
turer, and one of the best known Ger
mans in Buffalo, shot and killed himself
today.
Mr.. Gentsch was Yice-president of the
Hydraulic bank and on his advice the
bank loaned $1,000 to produce company.
Later the bank gave the company fur
ther loan of 81, 900 and stood to lose the
$12, 600. Gentsch owned a small amount of
stock in the company, and he was fear
full lest his action in. recommending the
loan might be construed as dishonest.
His broodings undoubtedly unbalanced
his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
FRESH TROUBLE IN KOREA.

London, July ia special dispatch to
the Times from Chemulpo, says fresh
trouble has broken out in the district in
Corea where the recent uprising occur
red Christians are involved in the
trouble, and a number of them have been
killed. The French fathers are now
threatened A gunboat is proceeding to
the maritime point nearest the scene OF
the disturbance where it will either fur
nish protection or be the means of es-
cape for the foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
CANADIAN ORACK SHOTS.

London, July 15.-The Canadian rifle
men who took part in the contests at
Bisley took a fair share of the prizes.
In the Jeffrey competition, Sergeant Mil
ligan and a Scotchman, Wilson, shot a
tie for the first prize. They will shoot
again to decide the ownership of the
prize. Hayhurst, Kimberly, Mitchell and
MacNaughton won small money prizes.
Money prizes were also taken by King,
Mitchell. Ross and Ogg, in the Apsley,
Pellat and Marsden contests. Bertram
and Milligan won money prizes in the
field rifle contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
PorsoNED WITH COPPER.

Marshall, ILL.,, July 15.-About thirty
persons were poisoned by eating ice
cream last week at West Union, ten
miles south of this city. All have been
under physicians care and Mrs. B. L.
Durham has died in great agony and
two or three others are at the point Of
death 1t is supposed that the milk
was poisoned by being in a vessel %tith
a conner bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
ouIET REIGNs supRnME.

Washington, July 15.-Government Off
Gals ia this city who have been con-
istration during the strike, were allowed
to rest today. No reports of Importance
were received and no orders sent out.
No action has as yet been taken toward
recalling troops from Chicago, but if
everything remains quiet, this will be
done in very short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Why This Purchase.

New York. July 16.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch, says:
The minister of war has been asked
by congress to furnish an explanation
of his heavy purchase of Krupp guns.
1t is thought the minister may resign
in consequence.
The president has teIegraphe to Rio
Janeiro for a copy of the treaty of the
reciprocity between Brazil and the
United States. Paraguay desires to
conclude similar treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Believed to be Deserters.

San Jose, Costa Rica, July 1.-Two
hundred Nicaraguan soldiers have ar
rived at Greytown. They report fight
ing on the Mosquito coast, but it is be-
lieved they are deserters This govern
ment forbids foreign armed deserters
entering the country and holds the
troops at San Jose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

What a hallowed quiet seems to per-
wade the atmosphere Sunday mornings.
Tired nature seems to have arrayed her
self for the OCCASION and if you are any
where within the limits of civilization,
the. distinctive characteristics of the day
VIII impress themselves upon you more
earnestly, perhaps, than anything else
has done during the whole of the week
through which you have just passed. The
blessing of Sunday rest and relaxation is
inestimable Through it both our ply
steal and spiritual organisms are refresh
ed and renewed. Apart from this, spec
ial purpose as day devoted to religious
service, one must admit the wise provi-
sion of infinite wisdom in providing such
a periodical season of material rest for
tired nature.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

st. Petersburg. July 15-There were
reported in this city yesterday 21S new
cases of cholera and 50 deaths
The physicians and authorities are
seriously alarmed by the spread of the
cheiera- Elaborate sanitary precau-
uu4ls have been taken.