davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
THE oERoNA GOES Ashore.
A l'reiEhter from Portland Abandoned ~ Ret
Crew or sixty-two-0ne Drowned.

SEU" ~ bA1NS-tWV-Uho v
HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Corona, Brit
ish, Of the Thomson limo, which left Portland on
Thursday night for London with 400 head Of
horses and cattle, struck Off Seal Island, on the
western part of this coast, at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. She came off the rocks with fifteen
feet of water in her fore hold. Tho engine frer
wore put out and Capt. Baxter and his crew Of
sixty-oRo men abandoned tho steamer in three
boats. Second officer Alfred Watson and TWEEN
ty.four mon arrived at Forbes Point, Woods
Harbor. at noon on Saturday. The other boats,
with the Captain and thirty.six men. steered for
Seal Island, with the weather very rough.
It is n mystery why the Corona was So far out
OF hor course as the coast Of Nova Scotia. There
Is q very strong current here, and q high south
east wind has prevailed. The Corona is one OF
the best freight boats Of the Thomson line. She
had a cargo of cheese, wood pulp, and produce.
besides horses and cattle. The cargo is esti.
mated to DO worth S2Oo.00 and the ship $780,.
OO0. She is 1900 tons net tonnage and $500
gross. The Government steamer Newfeld and
tho Halifax steamer Ulundi went out this morn.
ing in search OF the Corona. Opinion here is
divided as 10 whether she has foundered.
The two boats in charge of Capt. Baxter and
another officer had a forlorn hope Of making
Seal Island after they abandoned the steamer.
Second Mate Watson said that IL they would sue.
coed they would have to make good time. as the
wind would soon change, but the men were good
oarsmen They rowed through the boisterous
sea for their lives. and Seal Island was gained
and a landing made with great difficulty.
This afternoon the steamer Edna r took the
men Off Seal Island to Yarmouth. Seaman Carl
was drowned while leaving the Corona In try
ing to get a place in one Of the boats. The tele.
phone from Cape Sable Light reports that dead
cattle, hay. and n damaged boat have drifted
ashore there. At Clarke's Harbor 1t 10 reported
that many dead cattle are ashore. The cattle
and hay wero on the first deck. and the fact of
these coming ashore. Mate Watson thinks. is
not proof that the steamer has foundered or is
broken up.
Capt. Bakers story at Yarmouth 10 to the
effect that the Corona struck near Blonde Rock
and Immediately began to sink. The crew took
to boats without attempting to save even their
clothing. They laid by till daylight. when the
steamer was not to be seen, and they supposed
she went down.
sTEAMER ALNwIcK NARROWLY ESCAPES DIS.
AsTER.
ST. JOINS, N. F., Jan. 2.-The British steel
steamship Alnwick. 1857 tons, from Shields.
Dec. ID, for Baltimore. came near being driven
ashore last night during q fierce gale. The yes
sci, which had lost her screw, managed to make
harbor at Trepassey, eighty-one miles south.
west of here. but she dragged her anchors until
she was almost upon the rocks. There was q
binding ,snowstorm. and the seas broke over
n terrible night of 1t. Tho Alnwick belongs To
Hunting & Son of Newcastle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
oH1NA Y1BLDS TO eERMA1 THREATS
she WIN Disniss the Comnanasr sR one or
uor 0arsisona.

she WIN Disnias the ComnanasP eR ono or
uoP oarsisona.
spsssay cuetS DsSpasohss 10 r1 sun.
BERLIN. Jan. 2.-It 10 announced here that
China has yielded to the demand Of the German
Minister that the commandant of tho garrison
ct Tsao-Chou DO dismissed for threatening Cor
man missionaries there. Tho Minister threat
ened to leave Pekin unless his demand was CON-
piled with.
PEK1N. Jan. 2.-Russia Is actively forwarding
the arrangements for guaranteeing the new
Chinese loan. When these arrangements arc
completed the Russians will, on tho plea Of
supervising tho collection of tho land tax, OBJ
tain the right to enter every yamen in China.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Sir Charles Dixie said in Q
speech yesterday that the Government was
afraid to speak with the voice of tho country ON
Affairs in the Far East lest 1t find three powers
united In opposing 1t.
Tho state of affairs. he added, was graver
than any that had existed since the great war.
The Liberals would not refuse to vote for tho
supplies necessary for defending tho honor of
tho country. but they would insist upon q
sweeping reform Of the whole military admins
tration and the conditions Of enlistment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS.
SLATE OF TIE APPOINTMENT TO
BE MADE To-DHE.

Wise $3.50 Piaces-Cenuissioner shea win
TAKE Charge or the Bridge at Onoe-rh.
I've Wsusss sf the Local Lssis,ature VIII
Organise In the City HALL at Noon.
The new heads Of city departments we're busy
yesterday receiving congratulations and arranr.
ing 10 take charge OF their work. Tho follow
ing 10 the slate OF Deputy Commissioner whose
appointments will be announced to-day:
Deputy Commissions Of Highways, John ].
Ryan.
A., Deputy Commissioners Of Sewers, Matthew y.
Donohue. B..
Deputy Commissioner of Water Supply. Wal.
ter @. Keech.
Deputy Fire Commissioner. p. II. Tully Of
Brooklyn.
Deputy Commissioner Of Correction, N. O.
Tanning.
Deputy Commissioners Of Public BuildinFs.
Lighting. and Supplies. Alfred J. johnson.
Deputy Tax Commissioner. J. G. Fitzgerald.
Superintendent OF tho Bureau Of Inoum.
ORANGES, Florence J. Sullivan.
Deputy Commissioner Of Bridges, Henry
Beam.
All Of the deputies and the Superintendent Of
the Bureau Of membranes receive S5. ZOO q
year.
Commissioner of Bridges Shea and Deputy
Commissions Beam will take charge Of the
New York and Brooklyn" Bridge this morn
ing. They will 60 to tho ofloe Of the bridge,
and Mr.. Beam. who has been secretary of the
Bridge Trustees for years. will introduce the
attaches to tho Commissioners.
The Municipal Assembly will meet in the
Now York City Hall at noon to-day. The Coun.
ell, which has twenty.nin members, including
tho President, win Organise In tho chamber Of
the old Board Of Aldermen on the second floor
of tho building. which has been designated az
its o6acial headquarters. President Gugeen.
heimer win preside. The first business of the
Council win DO tho selection Of O clerk, who
shall alDo DO the City Clerk. with o salary OF
$1,000 o year. F. ]. scully Is slated for the
place. He 10 the Tammany Hall leader In the
Twelfth Assembly district. Councilman John
7. Oakley Of the First district. who was the
Tammany leader in the old Board Of Aldermen.
10 slated for vice-President. Michael O. Pad
don 10 70 be appointed. representations. His
The BOARD, Of Aldermen. with sixty members,
for 1t out oftne old City Court room In the east
wing. The Aldermen will elect a President.
and Vice-President from their own members.
Alderman Woods 10 slated for President. They
win also select q Chairman for tho Finance
Committee, who will be q member of the Sink
10 slated for the latter job. The Aldermen also
haye tho appointment OF q sergeant-at-Arms.
President Edward N. Grout of tho borough of
Brooklyn will have o conference with the Coun-
cilmen and Aldermen this morning, to decide
the details OF the organization Of tho borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
III HUNG oHANa CALLED TO PEK1x.
Tho Government Needs His Advice IN the
Present Emergency.

n Government Needs His Advice In the
Present Emergency.
TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 2.-The steamer Indra-
pura has arrived from japan. bringing the latest
mail advices regarding the Oriental situation.
Ia Hung Chang has been recalled to power at
Pekin, tho Emperor and the Inner Council
desiring his assistance in the diplomatic crisis.
Ii Hung Chang recently started for his es-
tates on account Of ilLhealth. He has
now returned to Pekin. and the Government
has taken M for serious consideration his
memorial on the military and naval defences of
the empire. This memorial was prepared on
Earl LIS return from America and Europe, but
remained ~pigeonholed until now.
Thousands OF troops are being recruited in the
interior. and 1t is intended to double the num-
Dor Of battalions in all the Chinese maritime
provinces within thirty days. The Emperor has
received many secret memorials regarding tho
defence Of the empire from high military
and civil officials throughout China All China
is awakening. Not even during tho China.
Japan war Yves there such united feeling
as is now to be observed among the educated
Chinese and masses. Japan Is stirred up by news
from Pekin saying that beyond doubt Russia and
France are actively conspiring to procure tho
dismissal OF Sir Robert Hart. the English Direc-
tor Of the imperial Chinese customs.
The procedure followed resembles that pur-
sued with reference to McLeavy Brown In Co
rea. 1t is believed that the Russian and French
influence will prevail. as both powers are bent
on securing the dismissal of Sir Robert Hart.
There will be at least q reorganization of
China's customs service and q division OF tho
offices between powers in proportion to the
trade of each country with China.
A number Of newspapers in Japan and the
Chinese maritime ports express tho belief that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
DORA CLAY TURNED BACK.
0tartea to Go to Her AGED Husband. but the
Weather was Toe Severe.

0tartoa to Go to Her AGED Husband. but the
Weather Was Toe Severe.
VALLEY VIEW, KY. Jan. 2.-Dors Clay tried
to visit her aged and sick husband, Gen. Cassius
M. Clay, to-day. but failed. shc was told yes.
terday that he was i'll with cold and had in
somnia. She had just recovered from the 70.
suits of a fall from John Biggerstaff's horse.
Her physician had warned her to be careful and
told her she would not DO entirely we'll for o
month. For this reason her brother Clell tried
to persuade her to defer her visit to a moro
favorable time. but she insisted ON going. Her
brother sent his wife with her in the buggy.
The road, which is billy and badly kept, was
coolest experienced in Kentucky this winter.
AM the snow was flying thickly. They got about
half way when o farmer took them in to get
warm. He told them the roads were worse
further on. and persuaded them to tnrn back.
morrow. or as soon as the doctor will allow her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
TROLLEY BUsTLE ON THE BRIDGE.
Ftrty Men Mt Work Yesterday Completing the
L~ines-Tw0 Women Cross.

Ptrty Men nj Work Yesterday Completing the
Lincs-Twe women Cross.
The first women to cross the bridge ON q troll
ley car made the round trip yesterday after
noon. They were the wife and sister-in.law of
Francis S. Drake, the General Superintendent
of the Mass III Electric Railroad. The party.
which included other officials of the road, trav-
elled to the bridge by special car, but crossed to
this city and back on the regular construction
car. which had been on the bridge all day.
work on the line on RI. sonth roedwav Of the
bridge yesterday, and made considerable prog.
ress. The wire Is now stretched, about half Of
the brackets and hanger insulations are in place.
and most OF the track has boon hid. On tho
north roadway tho construction car made sew
and workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
GEN. LoNGsTREET,s DEAL.
An Alleged PIan whereby He WA to Get an
once for His son.in.Law.

GAINESVILLE. Ga, Jan. 2.-Gen. James Long
street, recently appointed United States Rail-
road Commissioner has become embroiled with
other Republican politicians in this State in an
effort to provide his Democratic son.in.law, w.
E. Whelchel. with the Lagrange Post Office.
Longstreet, since Minister Bucks departure to
Japan. has practically been the Republican die
tator Of the State. and took advantage Of his in
fluence to attempt to get Whelchel a place. To
this end he made a trade with Col. Farrow. APP
plying for the Post Office at this point. whereby
the latter was TO indorse Whelchel In return for
the Generals influence. Farrow has backed out
of his contract Longstreet has retaliatcd by
securing the hold-up of the Gainesville appoint
mont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
PRINCESS BEATRIoE's BOOK.
Her Devotional Work. Written In German,
ySi.l He PublIshed To-day.
Special Cable Despafeh TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Despafeh to The Sun.
LONDON. Jan. SIT was recently announced
that Princess Beatrice, youngest daughter of
the Queen and widow Of Prince Henry of Bat.
tenberg, was writing a devotional book dealing
with widows mourning.
The book will be published to-day at Darn.
stadt. 1t is written in German and will con-
tain a preface by the Rev. Mr.. Vogel. a German
clergyman, who says that he was requested to
revise the work, but that he left unchanged
many sentences which were not quito German.
fearing to efface their originality.
The Daily NeDs publishes long extracts from
the book. but does not mention its mode OF pub
LEGATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
ON 4 BLAZING Can.
Four Horsea Burned 20 Death and Theatrical
Scenery Destroyed.

Scenery DesirOyed.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.-Firo on o Wabash train
cremated four horses and destroyed the scenery
OF a theatrical troupe this morning.
The horses were used In the play I'm Old
Kentucky" which opened a weeks engagement
in Havlin's Theatre here this afternoon. The
scenery belonged to the same troupe.
When thirty miles from Kansas City the
engine sparks set fire to tho baggage car. and
Conductor j. w. Cauabey signalled the engi-
neer several times TO stop.
Fearful OF blocking the main track and caus-
ing a wreck. the engineer disrcRarded the sig
nails and ran the train TO Flaming. n siding. in
Ray county.
The run of twelve miles was made in fifteen
minutes. and during that, quarter OF an hour
CONSERVATION reigned. All the baggage was
burned. and IL was only by heroic efforts that
the troupe was able to show here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
MARTIN o'oONNoR MISSING.
LEFT His KIose with %. on Saturday ~
DID Not Go 10 Mis- Store.

The family of Martin o'Connor. a furniture
dealer at 1875 Myrtle street reported his disap-
pearance to the polioo last night. He left his
home. 400 Pacific street. at 8 o'clock on
Saturday morning. He Intended then to 20
direct to his store. He carried with him
not been seen since, SO far as his family can
learn. They cay he 10 Abstemious. and that he
never has been in the habit OF remaining away
from home over night.
OhConnor Is 62 years old and well to do. He IL
described as being q stout man with gray hair
bo0tA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
why was Riley Arr.s,sa,

John Riley. who said he was an employee OF
an express company and lived at 1888 Park
avenue, was discharged by Magistrate Crane In
the Essex Market Court yesterday because IL
could not DO discovered why he had teon ar.
rested. No policeman was sponsor for him, and
tho Magistrate spent two hours after the other
prisoners had been disposed OF In trying in vain
10 find out where he came from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

acknowledgements Conway II. Arnold.
who has been In command ~ the Bancroft, tho
United States war vessel which Mt one time was
reported 10 DO about to attempt to force tho
Dardanclles, HrrIvcd here OF the 81. Louis and
went TO his home ia NUntClHir,
He lett last night for Washington on official
business. About twelve days ago there was u
report that one OF the BlncToft's boats had been
bred upon by the Turks, but an apology wA
made Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
UNCONSCIOUS FOR $50 HOURS.
A Greek Candy Maker ut Patterson succambs
to AsphS xintlon.

TO AsplS Aintlon.
PATERSON, y. j., Jan. 2.-Louis Pachollos. q
Greek candy maker. who WAS found almost as
phyxiated in the old Passaic Hotel on last Tues.
day morning. died at st. ~Joseph's Hospital last
evening. He had been unconscious over 100
hours. DIR. Cyrus Edison OF New York and sew
eral other experts were here yesterday after
noon In consultation with DIR. Parke Of the hos
pital stan. Their services had been secured by
Nice-Consul Ramon Guiteras OF New York.
PAchollos came to this city about five years ago.
but sailed for Greece last March TO tako part in
the war. He returned In September. The burn
ing away OF the coupling hose of a gas stove. n
~cast-iron contrivance which Paohollos had
made for himself, permitted the gas to escape.
and asphyxiation followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
SAYS HE NON $40 AT POKER.
Losers Wouian't Pay. No Hs HAD the Clubs
President Arrested.

John Butler OF 800 West Twenty-second streeS
complained at tho West SiXty.eighth street sta
tion yesterday that he had won $40 Mt poker in
tho Union Square Club at l04 West SiSty'ninth
street and that the others in tho game refused
TO pay him. He said the club WAS run for
gambling purposes and he wantod 1t rnided.
Last night detectives were sent there and
they arrested Charles d. Marks, who said he
was the President " the club. He said II was u
social organization ana admitted that The meTl-
bers sometimes played cards Tor money. ror
this, however, he declared he was not RESPONSE
BILE. lilo was locked up. but was bailed oat in .
short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Boston, Jan. 2,-More than $500 persons
were admitted TO membership at the First
Church OF Christ. the Boston home of Christian
Science, to-day, making q total membership OF
this church 10000, the largest Individual
church ~ the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
DERHIsHEs WILL FIGHT.
PrcparipG to Advance North frem omdurnan-
0.ooo British Treops 70 Meet Them.

PreparipG to Advance North FROM Omduruan-
5000 British Troops to Meet Them.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE sun.
CAIRO, Jan. 2.-Much excitement has been
caused here by the receipt of intelligence that
the Dervishes at omdurman are preparing for
an immediate advance northward. Two thou.
sand troops, including the Cameron High.
landerS. have been ordered to ascend tho Nile.
The Seaforth Highlanders, who are now at
Malta, have been ordered to this city. and prob
ably moro troops will be required.
The military authorities wished to advance
to Khartoum at the last high Nile, but tho
lighting in India, coupled with the increase In
the harrison at Cape Town. prevented the ad-
vance, It not being possible to obtain sufficient
troops for the purpose.
England'o situation has been rendered graver
by the fact that the French are winning the race
for the Upper Nile. It 10 not definitely known
here that tho expedition Of M. MRrchand has oc-
cupied Fashoda. on tho White Nile. a. has boon
reported. but 1t Ii believed that II has done 20.
1t 10 also believed that NJ. Marchand 10 now
near Khartoum.
II tho French have established themselves at
Fashoda they oan cut OF communication with
the bulk OF the Nile Valley. Tho expedition
under Major Macdonald. which. In October
last, met with disaster in the Usoga district.
intended to head OF M. Marchand. but failed
to do %. owing to the revolt Of tho soudanese
meroenaries accompanying Major Macdonald.
It IL not known here whether M. Marchand's
latest movements are authorised BY tho French
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Droppsa Dsad In The Paipit.

TORONTO. Jan. 2.-The Rev. William Burns.
an old aud well.known member OF the Presby-
terrain Church in Canada, and Secretary OF tho
buperAnnuation Fund, while preaching in Gait
today dropped dead in the pulpit Tho cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Css.sr In wool In ssutL " est Texas.

n millionaire live stock man OF Kerrville.
north OF here, has c~ornered the wool market OF
southwes ct Texas by buying ! 1000 0 pounds OF
the fall clip, all OF which he has stored In his
warehouse here to wait an advance in prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

IaIs Co., ~ Produce ESehanGN
DsskS Of eIport pTiOesi Al stylsI.-ASA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Hamthorne Book Club.

The Hawthorne Book Club was entertained by Mrs. $. M. Taylor at her handsome home on West Fifty avenue Wednesday afternoon.
 "Current Topics. and the Hispania- American war were discussed which afforded an ample theme for the afternoons discussion.
 The first prize-a cut glass bottle of perfume-was won by Mrs. 5. Geisreiter.
 The entertainment was concluded with an excellent luncheon, served in five courses. The table decora- tions were La France roses with pink candles in silver candelabra and silk shades, which greatly heightened the effect.
 Those present were: Mesdames, F. M. Hudson, F. H. Head, D. w. Fireman, w. D. Hearn, J. M. Elliott, ]. L. Gorgee, J. L. Caldwell and 5. Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
A WARD MEETING.
The Democrats in the First Ward
 Elect Delegates.

The Democrats of the First Ward held a meeting Saturday night at which the following proceedings were had:
 M. Donovan was elected chair man and Sandifer Currie secretary.
 H. R. c. Foster was elected cen tral committeeman for the next two years.
 The following men appointed as a ward committee: Jack Crowley, J. H Dellman, Jr., aud Jno. McDer. mott.
 Delegates were selected to the county con Yention as fol- lows: Fl. R. c. Foster, M. Holland, Ed. Harvey, John Mahar, Sandifer Currie, V. s. Evans and Jno. Me Dermott.
 Adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Entre Nous Club.

Mrs. Louis Roth entertained the Entra Nous Euchre Club at her resi- dence on West Second avenue last Wednesday afternoon in a most en- joyable manner. Elegant refresh ments were served. The prizes were won by Mrs. E. B. Bloom, who was the winner of the first prize, which was a handsome cut glass mustard jar; Mrs. Jake Katzenstein was the winner of the second prize, which was a silver tooth pick holder. Mrs J. L. Reinach carried away the guests prize, a silver satchel tag, The club will nave for its hostess next week Miss May Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
INJURED WHILE PLAYING
Little Lewis Kaufman Meets With
 8 Painful Accident.


 Saturday afternoon while playing knock the stick with some play mates at his home on West Fifth avenue, Little Lewis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kaufman, met with . very painful accident. Some little friends with the little fellow were playing knock the stick, wheu 2 stick accidentally struck Lewis las above the eye, in1icting very painful flesh wound. Dr Orfo a immediately sum- moned and affer sewing 3 few stitches, dresssd the wound and the little fellow Is resting easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Bluff City Social.

|le Bluff City Social Club had Mrs. 1 Hanf for it's charming hostess Hsday at the Bluff City club. saFe was indulged in with much Elst Elegant refreshments were a9a' and after the euchre was
 eaaed dancing was indulged in. A MO. Hanf captured the first < which was a very handsome Y while Miss Blanche Althei- learfled away the second, which '8 dresden China vase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
NOTICE

No sales made on Sundays; no telephone orders received; no de- liveries. All orders shall receive prompt attention as late as l0:30 o'clock D. nl. Saturdays. Both phones; free delivery. Orders solicited with guarantee of satis- faction or your money back.
 Respectfully,
 VIM. WELLS. , , Ct 504 West Sth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

Rock. The place will be Jefferson Springs, a place just equal distance between this city and Little Rock. A special train will carry the par ticipants to their green lawned des- tination. Cake walking, fishing and dancing will be the mode of enter tainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
Bachelor Maids.

The Bachelor Maids had for their charming hostess last Wednesday afternoon Miss Grace York who en- tertained in her usual happy and
 artistic manner. Iastrumental solos and music were a prominent part of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

The poor and rich alike can now purchase the Perfect Baking Powder and enjoy good bread and health be- cause it's reasonable in price and as pure BIS chemistry can make it
 e-i1 dlm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

Mr. Hbyler was seen today bg GRAPH4, reporter and asked II hF. J. "e PoJis, at the Boerd of Trade eVrnergMain aud second, was receiX- ing Aar bulletins. He answered that 8Ir. Pertis was receigtng the Ne aper Special Report. 4-2g dtf