davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
His Bonds Forfeited /.

Levi R. Gordon, ex-policeman, charged with
petty larceny in stealing milk in the Western
Addition, failed to appear when his case was
called in Judge Conlan's court yesterday
morning. Gordon was out on 5000 bonds and
the Judge declared the bonds forfeited and
issued bencn warrant for his arrest. The
Dondsmen are W. A. McKe nzie, 207 Eddy
street, and Joseph Ford, 1904 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
CONSUL SIERRA ARRIVES,
Prominent Italians of This CITY
Welcome Grimaldi's
Successor.
Regarded as One of the Brightest Men
in the Italian Consular
Service.

Chevalier Avocato Carlo Philip Sierra,
the newly appointed Italian Consul-Gen-
eral in this City, arrived last night from
the East with his wife, and registered at
the Occidental. He was met at the train
by committee composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: DR.. Joseph Pescia, who
has been acting Consul for the past three
weeks, DR.. G. Cagliero. ex-senator Pal
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
VISITED HANNA
AND MCKINLEY.
Delegate Spear Tells of His
Political Pilgrim
age East.
TALKED WITH LEADERS.
Projections Champion Was Con.
fdent of the Nomination
on First Ballot.
SILVER WILL CUT NO FIGURE.
] D. Spre reckels, Delegate at Large, and
Samuel M Shortridge Return
Home.
SILVER WILL CUT NO FIGURE.

Joseph S. Spear. who returned from his
political pilgrimage 10 Mark Hanna at
Cleveland, William Mckinley at Canton.
Ohio. and the Republican Convention at
st. Louis Monday night, was enjoying the
congratulations of his numerous political
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
Morcbants, Association.

The Merchants Association has just issued
its new official list of members, showing that
the present membership of the organization
embraces 534 of the leading business firms of
San Francisco. This shews an increase during
the past year of 800 members.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
weissich,s viii.

The will of William o. Wessich was yester
day admitted to probate. His widow Caroline
Weissich, was appointed administrative of the
property, which is worth $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
Pawned a seaIskin.

John t. Bigelow, 315 Bryant street. swore to
a complaint yesterday for the arrest of Thomas
Leonards on the charge of grand larceny
Bigelow alleges that Leonards called at mis-
sacque. He pawned it and sent Bigelow the
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
CosMoPoL1TAN.

opposite U. s. Mint. 100 and 1O3 Fifth st. san
francisco, Ca-rhe most select family hotel Ia
the city. Board and room. 81, 81 70 and 81 oOPse
and 75c day. Free coach TO and from the hotal.
Look for the coach beari ng the name OF the Coz
mopoiitan Hotel WM FAHEIs Proprietok
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT.
" law and Notary Public, 63S Market St. oppo-
slIe Palace Hotel Telephone $40. Residence l6AO
Eeli 81 Telephone. "Pina'' 269A
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
NEW TO-DAY.
Fred!bzowps
<!amaica
(Jill9er

has maintained its
reputation for IS years
as the most eficacious
remedy for all COM
plants of the stomach.
Soothing in action, it
quickly banishes pain
of every nature; stimu-
1ating in effect, it
greatly benefits the
system without reac-
ton. Keep it by you
in case of emergency.
Ask for Fred Browns.
Sold everywhere.
FIXED BROWN co., Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
DIR. Croone,s Estate.

DIR. Croone's Estate.
Lillian Croome was yesterday granted special
letters OF administrator on the estate of her
divorced husband, William Croome who COM
mitted suicide few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-01
BLACK NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS !!
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES

Our patrons are informed that we have
made EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES throughout our FRENCH AND
ENGLISH BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENTS
and we invite special attention to the fol-
lowing items:
Is BLACK NOVELTY FRENCH CREPON
DRESS PATTERNS... S1O.5O each
Reduced $780,
II BLACK NOVELTY FRENCH CREPON
and ETAMINE DRESS PATTERNS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S14.O0 each
Reduced from s22.5o.
9 BLACK NOVELTY FRENCH CREPON
and ETAMINE DRESS PATTERNS.
................. .S17. 50 each
$3.50.
IA BLACK NOVELTY FRENCH CREPON
and ETAMINE DRESS PATTERNS.
................... pZI.OU edCn
Reduced from $3.50.
$50 BLACK NOVELTY ENGLISH BRO
CADED DRESS PATTERNS. 81. 90 each
us Different Designs) Regular price $1,000.
SO pieces BLACK ENGLISH STORM
SERGE, full As inches wide Warranted
fast black .......... sue per yard
75c.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
A PATRIOTS CRAVE
selder of the Revolution Sleeps at Thirty J second Street With Others of Green
 Old Age.

{ Out on Avenue and Thirty-third street. within a few yards of the Avon dale car line, is large oak tree on a lit tie knoll, and beneath the tree rest four graves. Each grave is covered with four or five layers of Red mountain sand stone, and some of the stones have fallen off. The first mound is 8 feet long, and apparently covers a giant. He was one of those tall patriots that wrest- ed this country from British tyranny. as the following inscription, rudeiy cut in the headstone, bears Wituessi %
 Sacred to the memQry .of William Pullen, soldier of the Revolution, who died April 4, 1845, aged ST years"
 On the grave alongside is cut this epi- taph: Sacred to the memory of Mary Pullen. who departed this life the July 1851 in the Christians hope. in the S4 year of Hir age"
 There are two other graves side by side, with the following Inscriptions:
 Samuel Turner, born August Il, ITO; died July 4, 1852, aged 89 years
 Nancy Turner, born May f. 1765; died October 22,' 1851, aged S6 'years.''sss. s.sss-..
 It will be observed that each one lived to an extreme old age, the combined ages of the four being 346 years. Twen- ty men of equal age would reach back to the beginning of the Christian era. The people in this valley seemed to en- Joy BOOQ nedlIu even III LuOSe udy ySS- ei- though they did not have the hygienic advantages of filtered water and the Waring sewerage system. ,.fzs s.. These moss-covered mounds mark the last resting place of the bold pioneers of this beautiful valley-the men who drove out the enemy, whether In the shape of man or beast. and paved the way for our enjoyment of these many advantages so freely offered by nature. "Their bones are now beneath the sod. Their souls, we trust, are with their
 God
 The stones that cover these graves are being scattered, and soon not one will be left to mark the spot. There is no fence around the graveyard, and hogs and cat tie range over 1t at will. So far as the writer knows, there is now no descend- ant of these pioneers living. It would certainly be a graceful act on the part Of the Sons and Daughters of the Revo1u- tion if they should build a suitable fence around these graves and protect them from further dissertation and. destruc- tion. They would thus put into practi- cal effect the noble sentiment they pro- fess.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Katz and Trainor Wield the Willow Ncously. Fuller, Trainor, Gorton and Paynter
 Make Phenomenal Plays.
Result of Yesterdays
Standing of the Clubs.

The Bluebirds came home yesterday from a disastrous trip, having lost nine of twelve games played. It seemed, how ever, that they were not disheartened, nor had they right to be over the games played in New Orleans, as they were such as any team might be proud of, especially in their crippled condition and the strong foeman they had to face The last two games were of the invin- cible order and should have been break even but for the meanness of old Sol, who knocked out Ryan, Beecher and Trainor Yesterday afternoon Ryan was too un- well to get in the game and Sid Adams was sent to first, where he played an er- rorless game, making some remarkable pickups of short throws by Beecher. Sparks was in the box and although a little wild at times pitched a good game, allowing only seven hits, one of which was a scratch. Fletcher, with only one passed ball, held his delivery in good shape.
 Schmidt was in the box for the visitors and did some brilliant twirling, striking out seven men and allowing only two presents and twelve hits.
 In the first inning the locals made two runs, as follows: Trainor got a present. went to second on Fuller's sacrifice and on to third on.Fisher's passed ball, SCOT ing on Katz'sslong two bagger to deep right field fence. Cedar singled, advanc- ing Katz who made pretty steal home.
 In the fifth two more runs were made. Trainor hit for two bases, advanced on Fullers sacrifice, scoring on Katz's triple, the latter scoring on the throw in of Godar's fly to right.
 In the eighth they added two more runs in this way: Cedar singled, going to second on a passed ball, scoring on Paynter's juggle of Godar's hit. Gorton got to first on a fielder's choice, stole sec ond and third and scored on Fletcher's single.
 The only run made by the visitors was in the seventh. Paynter hit to left for two bases, went to third on a sacrifice by Davis, scoring on the throw in of Wise mans long fly to right.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
PRODUCTION CUT BY HALF.
Decision of the Textile Manufacturers at At- Ianta-Regard for Labor Prevented
 Complete Shut Down.

Atlanta, Ga., June 29.-Nearly all the important cotton and woolen mills in the south were represented either in person or by proxy at a meeting of textile man. ufacturers held here today. The object of the meeting was to devise some means of relieving the present-depression in the market As result it was decided to call on all mills to curtail production 90 per cent during the next ninety days.
 Were it not for the hardship on the labor the meeting would have recom- mended that all mills shut down for sixty days. The method of cutting pro- duction is left to the various mills.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30

lodge from Dothan picnicked at A1aga yesterday, and the grand chancellor com pay an official visit to this lodge His presence was very much enjoyed, and will result in great good to the order here. He delivered public address on Pythian- ism in the court house this morning.
 Last night was the regular time for the election of officers, which election resulted as follows: DHA, J. F. Yarbrough, chan ce1Ior commander; W. L. Armstrong, vice chancellor commander; W. L. Lee, prelate; D. W. Wilder, master of work; c. H. Davis, master at arms.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Philadelphia-Boston.

Boston, June 29.-The rankest kind of fielding by Hamilton lost the game for the Bostons today. The score does not indicate his failings Dolan was hit hard, though with good support his showing would have been far better than it was. He was taken out after nine runs had been scored by Philadelphia in the fifth and Stivetts substituted with good re- suits. Attendance. 3700. Score:
 R H E Philadelphia ....2O1O9o 1-13 Is 4 Boston .......O 0 O 0 4 o 0 0 2-6 g 4 Batteries-Carsey and Grady; Dolan, Stivetts and Penney.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Results of Sundays Games.

New Orleans, June 2S.-New Orleans and Birmingham undertook the task of playing two games today before crowd of nearly 5000 people. The first one was close and exciting, and was won by the home team. The second resulted in an other victory, but was more of a comedy and tragedy combined than a game of ball. and was called by the umpire at the end of the seventh inning on account of the excessive heat. Ryan, Beecher and Trainor were prostrated and had to give up, and their places were filled by'Frick- en and Sutherland, Fuller covering sec ond, Katz shortstop. Sutherland was blinded by the sun and Jack Illusions liner hit him in the eye.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Score by innings:

Birmingham ...........2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-6 Mobile ................0 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
 Summary: Earned runs-Birmingham A. Mobile, 1. Three base hit-Katz. Two base hits--Katz and Trainor; Paynter Stolen bases-Gorton CD; Davis, billiard @. Sacrifice hits-Fuller CD; Davis. Dou- ble plays-Trainor to Adams; Cedar to Adams; Bushman to Paynter to Hines; Paynter to Hines. Struck out-By Sparks, 4; by Schmidt z. Bases on balls By Sparks, g. by Schmidt, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Sparks CBushman). Passed balls-Fletcher, 1; Fisher, 3. Umpire Mcfarland. Time of game-One hour and fifty minutes
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30

 catches in right and center field. They are the staff, and are to be relied upon, whenever they go after liners or high flies.
 Trainor made a phenomenal catch of Fishers liner The ball seemed like 4 two-bagger. but the pluelky second bases man went Into the air as If shot from catapult and pulled it down, catching 1t before it got away, andethrowing Dlllard out at first, completing double play.
 Paynter made play similar to that of Trainors Trainor and Fuller had sim gled and were on first and second bases. Joe Katz, with blood in his eyes, went to the rubber and swatted out a hot one which Paynter had to rise for, but he pulled it down in great shape and cut Fuller off from first All of the above plays were loudly applauded.
 Ryan was not able to go into yester- days game, not having sufficiently recoy- cred from h!s knock -out by the heat in New Orleans. Sunday r .r:=
 Umpire Mcfarland says the Birming- ham team has won the whole of New Or leans by their great work in that city last week and Sunday.
 Schmidt got a little the worst Of the umpire yesterday on decisions of balls and strikes.
 Hines, tle new manager of the Mo piles, Is a vet. His only drawback Is a slight deafness, but you can rely on 1t he will bring the Oysters away from fifth place. s.ata"ssif
 Manager Fullel is all right, so say all of his men. Clever, genteel and an all around good player, he is easily the pet of the grand stand and bleachers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Naw York-Brooklvn.

New York June 29.-A bad case of the rattles on the part of the Brooklyns all lowed the New Yorks to win today's game in the first inning. The local team outplayed the visitors at every point. Harry Davis and Farrell played star game, both taking part in some sensa- tional fielding, Sullivan was not to be found when hits meant runs. Score:
 R H E New York, ..4 0 o O1 0 0 *-5 ' 2 Brooklyn... ....0 O1 1 o o 0 O 0-2 6 Batteries-New York, Sullivan and Wilson; Brooklyn, Kennedy and Grim.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
. - - :. St. I,olIia-PittshllrR.

St. Louis Mo-, June 29.-Weak batting was again fatal to the Browns. Hart was hit freely. Hughey was also an easy mark, and he would have been knocked out by an average hitting club. Smith led the stick work with two sin gles and two doubles in four times at bat. Attendance 800. Score:
 R H b St. I.ouis.. ...0 % 1 020 010-4 8 9 Pittsburg ..... ..100 0 O 6 0-S IA Batteries-St Louis, Hart and Mur- phy; Pittsburg, Hughey and Sugden.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Baltimore-Washington.

Baltimore, Md, June 29.-Two passes to first, three singles and a two-bagger, helped along with two glaring errors. gave the champions today's contest in the first inning, King was replaced by German after the second and was effec- tive until the eighth. Pond pitched a re- markedly good game, and until the ninth was given superb support Attendance 4408. Score: >.@ a
 'f 'st lat -'s4 .sHsfi 2 R H Fl Baltimore ......72 O012O 4,*116 IA 2 Washington. 70 O o 10 0 0 0 2-- 2
 Batteries-Ba1tinfiore. Pond and Robin son; Washington, King, German and Mo Guire.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in mortgage executed to the un- dersigned mortgagee on the 18th day of April. 1893, by Robert Hobby, and recorded in volume TIT. page 458, of Record of Con- veyances, in the office of the Judge of Pro- bate of Jefferson county, Alabama, the un- dersigned will on
 MONDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1S96, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, before the court house in said county, at Birmingham, within legal hours, the following described real estate: -
 Lots number fifteen Q5), number sixteen Q6) and number seventeen QO, in block number one hundred and twenty-two Q22), according to the plan of the Elyton Land Company, fronting one hundred and fifty feet on the north side of Second avenue, south. Also that certain other parcel of land fronting one hundred and fifty feet on the north side of Eleventh avenue, north, and with that width running back north- ward along the west side of Twenty-first street one hundred and fifty feet, being a part of block number six hundred and thirty-two, together with the Improvements thereon, all of said land lying and being sit- uated in Birmingham, Jefferson county, Alabama, default having been made on said mortgage.
 SARAH M. BURGAMY, Mortgagee.
 J. F. Gillespie, Attorney.
 The above sale Is continued until June 30, 1896 J. F. GILLESPIE,
 Attorney for Mortgagee.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I.ouisvilia-Cincinnati

Louisville, Ky, June 29.-Poor pitching. and general all around minor league playing gave the Reds an easy victory today. Score:
 R HE Cincinnati .. 70 3 3 9 1 0 5 2-20 21 2 Louisville .... Il 0 2 0 0 0 22 D. 15 6 Batteries-Cincinnati, Dwyer and Peitz; Louisville, Herman, Smith and Cunningham and Kinslow.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Appointments by the President.

Washington, June 29.-The president has made the following appointments:
 c. Max Manning of Georgia, to be sec- retary of the United States legation at Monrovia, Liberia, to take effect July l.
 To be consuls of United States--George E. Kedzie of Mexico, at Durango, Mex George B. Anderson of the District of Columbia, at Antigua, West Indies, and Paul Wissike of Texas, at Managua, Nicaragua
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
At Rest.

After long and painful illness from consumption, MT. Hugh D. Rumph died yesterday at 2:30 D. m., at his brother s residence, 1912 Eighth avenue.
 Funeral services at the house this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
 Selma and Montgomery papers please copy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
CHEAP RATES TO TALLADEGA, ALA,
On Account of Alabama Educational Associa
 ton and Alabama Chautauuua.

For the above mentioned meetings the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip June 27 to July 2S inclusive, limited to return until July 31 For further information address
 R. F. BEASLEY
 Passenger Agent, 6-3O til7-20 Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Times Change
 AND Men Change WITH THEM.

After twenty-three years of the greatest business success, while confined entirely to the Masonic fraternity for its business, the time has come when, in the judgment of the members of the NORTHWESTERN MASONIC AID ASSOCIATION, their busi- ness has outgrown the order. At a meet ing held in the city of Chicago H., June 4th, the name of the company was changed to the NORTHWESTERN LIFE ASSUR- ANCE COMPANY"
 Here is its record:
 IT HAS TO DATE PAID $18000,O00 IN DEATH CLAIMS.
 IT IS TODAY FINANCIALLY STRONG FIR THAN ANY OLD LINE COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES TT WRITES TO-DAY THE MOST LIB ERAL POLICY EVER WRITTEN.
 IT OWNS TODAY s2.66 FOR EVERY DOLLAR IT OWES.
 Life only $1.16, the Penn Mutual sl.l4 tho etc.ll We offer double the protection of. fered by any other company. And ABOVN and BEYOND ALL THIS, it's RATES arc LOWER than any of the "old liners." It sells insurance at cost under the "ABSO- LUTE SECURITY PLAN" which you will buy if you investigate.
 E. T MeAuLlFFE, General Agent,
 BIO Challfoux Building. er.<. r Gxrl
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
6-SO-5t

Music at East Lake every Sunday by Weber's brass and reed band and orchestra. Mu- sic bright and catchy, classic and popular. Sure to please the old and young. A visit to East Lake Sunday insures your return. Weber in solos. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 4-o2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30

Great clearance sale of shoes at St. Pierre's stand, 1910 1st avenue. See "ad" on Eighth page. 0-28u
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Diamond Dust.

Katz and Trainor did the heavy batting In yesterdays game. The former opened the performance with the cleanest two bagger ever seen on the local diamond, following 1t up in the fifth inning with @ red hot triple to right center fence. On both these hits he scored earned runs. Trainor had two singles and a double, and earned one of the four runs.
 Fuller and Gorton made sensational
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Chicaa,guo-Cleveland.

Chicago, H., June 29-The Colts were beaten by the Clevelands today princi- pally through bases on balls by Griffith and a disastrous error by Dahlen, on which Tebeau's men were able to score four runs. The visitors were outbatted, but gave Young better support than Griffith received. There was no trouble of any kind. Score: e.
 4 - 4.sa~sr .s R H: E Chicago ....2 o 8 O 1 o o 0-6 ILL 5 Cleveland .,....0 O 40 0 2 o 1 3-10 III 3 Batteries-Grifffth and Kittredge; |; Young and O'Connor.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920.
BASEBALL

BASEBALL Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday-Birmingham and Mo- bile. Take electric cars.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
At Columbus.

Columbus, Ga., June 29.-HalPs three errors lost the game to Knowles Colts this afternoon. Pedrose was again the center of attraction, sending the second ball thrown over the plate over the fence. He also made two. beautiful running catches which seemed impossible. Dan- iels and Norton both did well, but the latter received much the best support Score:
 R H E Columbus .. .....1 20 1 0 0 o 0 0-4 10 4 Atlanta ......a...14 010 0 *-6 10 1 Batteries-Columbus, Daniels and King; Atlanta. Norton and Fields. Um- pire-Mr. Phelan.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montano's string band, 5-a-Y
Grand Lodge of enevoIent Protective Order
 of Elks, Cincinnati July to 10, 1896.

On account of the above mentioned meeting the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Cincinnati at one fare for the round trip July and 6, good to return until July 12.
 Double daily trains in both directions, with Pullman sleepers through to Gin cinnati without change on all trains. For any information, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or write
 R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, 6-30-5t Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to csstoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30

Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. w. Cody's. 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue Fs1
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
JULY 4,

The old reliable Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad will sell excursion tickets on July 4th for loo round trip.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
First Game.

Score by innings R H E New Orleans .....2 0 0 Q01 0-3 8 Birmingham .....1 0 1 0 0 o O 0 0-2 6 4
 Battsries-Carl and Bonding; Frlcken and Marion.
 Summary: Earned runs-Birmingham l., Sacrifice hits--Godar. Stolen bases Houseman O. Powell. Huston CD; Godar, Beecher. Double plays-Carl to Bonding to Bowman; Gorton to Marion. First base on balls-Of Carl, A. off Frlcken, A. Hit by pitched ball-By Frlcken, Knox, Houseman. Struck out-By Carl 5; by Fricken, 8. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-McFarland
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
At Montgomery.

Montgomery, June 29.-New Orleans was saved a. shut out today by wild throw of Peoples to German in the sixth. Knox, who had gone to third on triple, scored on the play. Both teams put up a splendid fielding game, but the locals punched their hits in the first and second and secured a lead that the visitors could not reach. Score:
 4=as M R H D Montgomery ....1 % 0 % IT 13 2 New Orleans .,..0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 0-1 2 Batteries-Montgomer Kellum and Wiley; New Orleans, McGinnis and Bonding. Umpire-Mr. Jevne.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-30
Children Cry for 5 Pitchers Castoria. Grand Display of Fireworks 5S and Lawn Fete AT LAKEVIEW 6-2z-ta July 1st.

! EAST LAKE. aO ,, Boating, bathing and fishing
 at East Lake. 4-2S-f