davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Gambler aniaclanicn.

Atlantic Gitp T.4.. .. Cf.
tnbcr. Ger Coupler ygoppiep"
Iici oli Dem @ege bon Yrcpibence
nod 9tclppurt NcpS beilte Morgen in
Ger 9tobc Der Sslnno geod)s2 ebens.
rcttulgs, Stotipn oili mo tolinte crit
liod jipei Stlltoen flott Sclllodt luer.
zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Hcnrn on Mpuleuclt.

Ncm Oort 8. Sftober. -
Commander Yeorp iiberionote belite
Gem @r.ErGiioenten Hooiepelt folgen-
&C Gepcihc: ,.Sbr Ibitieo mar eiu
toniglif)er Solisnron; Der Yol gebort
urs." Gearp ~per5ogerte bcs abien'
zen Der Iepeid)e, neil er Die Ibreiie
fta @rn. Gooiepelt nift wrBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10

Supcrbiu, Maii., III p~erloiien. Ser
trancnSpcrionclt, meId)e Der Semitic
nabc itebcn, crfl0ren, ooB Der Hihter
int Sterben liegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Baron uou Scngelmiiaer anselanst

Nem Dorf, 8. Sfto6cr. - 9os
ron bon @engclmiiuer, Der oitreihilh-
lmgoriihc 9otidloiter on Die Ser.
Stooten, ueblt @cnoblin lnngtcn
bcllte bier oilf Dem Gnmpfer ~aaiie.
rim Nlllguite Tictoria" an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
6. SubilQumSfcier Tcrtauf

Ter cine Sag int Sabre = nnlcr uGc6mrtstag" an ocm nc Sim.
Den os ~ySr6fcrcn gabcns" bic aacrsrGktcn Sarsains crtOtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
@ieber babeim.
Ter Eraiibcnt Der sTmeriean Seoc-
ration pi &abur" in Nc,u'Yorf
angclaugt.

@iu iidy 5ltr 3cit itcucn, INN nid)t Der
WiiBodrtlulg bca @cridtS idJuloig
81, mcr0cn. - Gpicr bcS g(lltus
Sport4. Milbur @riabt'S
@cltH ccorN inn SdueQilic0en.-
Observation-Disclosures in GoQi.
iion. - Compiler ouiNclouien. -
@unocs-O berridtcr Wooop i'm
Stcrbcn. ~ Goltiiion nit i6Iinls
men Solgcn.
Ncm Oorf, 9. Ottobcr, -
Sunuucl @ompcrs, Der Erdliocnt Der
.Nnlcricnn federation Of Hobor",
lnngtc belltc nlli oent ToI1pier go
Sonoie" bier bon leiner GuropnreiIc
CIT. @r ertl1rte, ooB cr in Berlin.
mpiclbit CT Dem illtcrnationolcn Nr'
bcitcrsGon0rcb b%crpobntc, 81 Der
llcber5cllgumg gcfommcn ict onB cine
i%ntcrnntipnolc glrbcitcrs Union, net.
o)C Die Ser. Stnotcn cini6licBt min.
idclSmcrtb mGrc. Die 1rogc ioQ bel
Dem nGd)itcl intcrnotionolcn GonqreB
III 9ltonpeIt crleoigt mcrocn. Serr
@onpcrS bcgab iif nod europa, Inn
Dem GungrcB Der brttild)cn l(nionS
81 Spsluid) bci6unubncn, nllroc ober
lpGtcr peronlnbt, an Der intcrnotip.
ualcn Gonicrcn5 in FnriS Sbcil 81
ncbntcll. Gort muroc Die W0glihfeit
c;ner &crld)nlel5rng Der Nrbeiter.
Unions in alien SGnbern rciilid be-
iprohcn. @ic Scrr @omperS crflGrt.
fcbrtc CT baupti1d)lid) aus Dem @rlul'
&c 5uriid, I'M iid) nid)t Der WiBod),
ting zines @erihts iduIbig>5ll mo.
clcn. Gr par ~bcfanntlid idpuloig be.
iunoeu morbenL oos @erid,t miBohs
tct 81 bobcn neil er in Scrbinb1mg
nit mi0crcn 9cumten Der namericnn
federation OF &obor" ild) ipcigerte.
on Nonen Der BUD Stope 60" bon
81. 2ouis ans Der %oidrpor6cu elite"
bcl federation 81 itrcid)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
@olSemberg's S SS5sns
"23, % nao - @eis9eyiugtonss tr.
pnppeltc Orren Grahima 5tamps atnntaa

mno anRcrbcm 20 stamps gratis fir jcocm Scimdcr pOn @ontas, fl. Of
tobcr, bis cinidlichldb Samins, is. Sftobcr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
''RUBY' ROLLS IN
 ID PLAY BALL
Bistee's Fast Aggregation is Rapidly CoIIecting-Team
 to Be Complete Monday
TUESDAY TO SEE
 FIRST PRACTICE GAME

Handsome" Ed Ward of the Cliff ton baseball world arrived in Bisbee ready to don the camp uniform and assist in the drubbing of neighborile ball teams Edward bears the pathet- is sobriquet of of Ruby" and 1t has not been falsely implied, either. He resembles more the college graduate than the ball player, but at short he is the one real answer.
 In past series of three games between Bisbee and Douglas. Ruby had just thirty-two chances without even a hint of an error and was also the first man in six fast double plays. Incidentally. he can handle the will low to no discredit and should prove valuable acquisition to the lineup as arranged by Manager, w. A. Wolf.
 With Wacey, Williams and Ward al ready on the ground and each in good condition for a genuine nine inning struggle and Dean Woods to arrive from Tucson tomorrow. the quartet speaks for itself Then the quartet to arrive from St. Louis also on to. morrow and how the team will fly The first four We are certain of and as tine last four have been more than highly recommended. it is just about moral certainty that Bisbee will be fayorably heard from this season.
 Monday afternoon will be reception day in the local baseball world and on the day following the eight new corners will be out for their frs! team practice. Upon the same date begins the struggle for the ninth DO sition over which there has been con siderable speculation owing to the high calibre of the many aspirants
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
THE ssBEE DAILY REVIEW elsBE ARIZONA MORNING. JUNE 20 1909
AUTO RACES 10 BE
 FEATURE 0F BIG FAIR
Territorial Fair Commission Sets Aside S1500 For Road
 and Track Races

PHOENIX, June 1S.--With $500 set aside by the fair commission as nucleus for the fund that will be raised to offer purses, prizes and cups for the automobile events in connection with the fair next Noyem- Der, G. P. Bullard. superintendent Of the auto department. will begin at once to make the events of this class of national interest.
 Builard will use 5000 of the fair ' fund to provide three purses for the cars that compete in the Los Angeles. {, Phoenix run and in the track events on Thursday of fair week. His pur'
 pose is to confine certain events to
 the cars in the road run in order to
 give their owners an opportunity to
 win part of their expenses.
 l Cups and trophies will be purchas
 ed with the remaining $500 and hung
 up for cars from all places. In the
 list will be several races exclusively \ for Phoenix cars.
 | Bullard states that the money set
 aside by the fair management is onh { small part of what he hopes to
 have in the aggregate in the way oi prizes and purses for the auto races | When I return from California in
 the fall" said Bullard. /'1 have the promise of the board of trade that
 they will offer a purse or prize oi !, some sort for the Los Angeles-Phoe
 nix race.
 My idea is to offer a number of
 smaller prizes. worth. say. from s10t up, these to be contributed by the ' different organizations in Phoenix which will get their money. back < through the advertising 1t will bring | them.
 | "In addition to the Republican sil ' yer cup. which is a perpetual trophy [ for the winner of the long distance | race. would like to see number ol {. other cash prizes and trophies offered | by Phoenix people,
 | Bullard will at once write to the Yuma people. asking them to donate | toward prize for the Los Angeles ! Phoenix race. In consideration for ! assistance on their part, Bullard will {, agree to route the road race by way | of Yuma instead of wickenburg. | While in Los Angeles this sum- | mer Bullard will confer with all the
 auto dealers in that city. He believes that he can induce not less than six
 and possibly as many as ten firms to enter cars in the race, besides send ing fast cars to Phoenix to compete
 in the track races on Thursday of fair
 week. His plan now is to have the
 road race end in Phoenix on the first
 or second day of the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
HORSE RACING BATE SET Ry COMMITTEE Events Will Be Held at Two O'Clock On Fourth
 of July

The committee on horse racing in connection with the Fourth of July celebration held a meeting yesterday afternoon and perfected the details for the racing events which are to be held on the afternoon of the Fourth at , o'clock
 Yesterdays meeting was to fix the hour for the closing of entries, whicn is set for June 25. at which time they must be in the hands of H. P. Hud dleston. secretary of the committee The other details had been previous. iy settled, as stated in the Review.
 There are to be four races, two harness and two running events. Tn the harness races the prizes are s30t and $250, respectively, and the purses will be divided on a 60 and 40 per cent basis. The free-for-all runnins race has purse of $50, all to go tc the winner. and tn COW pony race has a single prize of $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
SHOOTING FOR CIGARS.

During the maneuvers the subjec. of rifle shoting frequently cropped up at one of the officers messes.
 "Fll bet any one here box of ci- gars," said Lieut.. A.. that I can fire twenty shots at 200 yards and tell without waiting for the marker the result of each one correctly"
 'one" cried Major B. and the whole mess turned cue early the next moFn- ing to witness the experiment.
 The lieutenant fired.
 "Miss," he announced calmly.
 Az ther shot.
 Miss" he repeated. A third shot. Miss" Hold, hold on!" put in Major B. What are you trying to do You're not firing for the target,
 "Of course not," was the cool re sponse. I'm firing for those cigars. -Chattanoog2 Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
LARGE FEES.

After Benjamin Harrison had re- tired as president and resumed the practice of law he found himself as- sociated with MT. Knox, then. as now, of Pittsburg, but carrying TO political prestige.
 And as to the fee," inquired MT. Knox, shall we divide it?''
 Really. Mir. Knox, I never divide fees" said the former president. T will make my own terms: you ar. range yours"
 The case was won. The two met again.
 You will understand, Mir. Knox said the former president rather lofti- ly, why did not wish to divide the fees when tell you that my fee in , that case was $25,000." "Ah. indeed. most interesting" re piled the Pittsbruger. Well, Gen. liar rison. my fee was $100.000. ford Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
AGAIN AIM
 0F WELLMAM
Continued from First Page)

a6tt
 of the previous year. The balloon sailed away to the northeast and f. nally out of sight. Four days later a carrier pigeon alighted on the rig ging of a sailing vessel near Spitz- bergen, bearing the only word that has ever been received from the dar- ing adventurers.
 The balloon started in a twenty fiye-mile-an-hour wind. blowing in a northerly direction Had the wind held true at noon the second day out. he should have been 250 miles the cvner side of the pole, which he would have passed at a distance of perhaps 100 miles on his left. But, according to the message received by the carrier pigeon. he was actually. at noon of the second day. only 145 miles north and forty-five miles east of the point of departure. The prob ability is that the balloon came down in the ocean to the southeast of Spitz- bergen. When he was asked a few days before his start what would happen If they descended in the sea, the adventurer replied, very cooly. "Drown'-which they probably did. But it should be remembered that Andree's balloon had neither propul sive force of its own nor steering de vice, except the common guide rope. It was, as Wellman has said, "a mere toy of the winds.-
 Two problems are uppermost in the Wellman undertaking. First, the yer tical stability of his airship. as affect ed by heat, cold and precipitation,
 and controlled by guide rope and bal
 last; second. the possibility of sue cessful anchorage during high winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
DOUGLAS NINE STARTS
 FOR FL PAS0 TO PLAY

The Douglas baseball team left last evening for Fl Paso for a two-days' session with the rejuvenat ed team of that city. The team goes without the services of Wacey, who went to Bisbee when the probability of T-bones, as well as pork and beans, looked alluring.
 The team which Wolfe will take along will be composed of himself, catcher and captain; Clifford and Barnett. pitchers; Overlook, first base; Ford, second; Harper, short ; Sandom, third: McGee, left field; Or. rison. center field; Hurst, rigth field
 McGee is a new man who was SC cured at Tlcson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
CHARGE IS INSANITY

Martin Jacobson was last nignt ar. rested and lodged in the branch com. ty jail on charge of insanity. The arrest was made by Constables Two. mey and McRae and Deputy Sherifi Will White, who were telephoned fo, and told that Jacobson was violent He has been held on similar charges before. and was only released re gently. 4R
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
NEW FEATURE ADDED
 FOR FOURTH CELEBRATION

Another feature was added yester; day to the Fourth of July celebration contest program when Professor G.
 M- Caldwell of Tombstone was in this city. This added feature is a school contest, and will occur at the latter end of the hose races, between and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
CHEERFUL COMMENTS

He isn't carving concealed wea- pon. although it may. look like one. Probably it Is a little bundle of nur- sery stock tied up in burlap-
 After all, things are figured out all right; We no sooner lay down the buckwheat cake than we take up the strawberry short-Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20

est methods of teaching expression, reading and mathematics. A Bisbec class is to be specially prepared here for this contest by their teachers or pastors. The readings can be select. ed from any school text book.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
ROYAL TONIGHT.

The Resurrection" "The Sand man" "Jephthia's Daughter" Little Miss Moffat and Simian." Stone and Solomon's Judgment" combine to make one of the strongest and most intense programs ever given at the Royal Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
A DOMESTIC EVE REMEDY

For Trachoma or Granulated Eyelids. Compounded by experienced physi- cians- Conforms to pure food and drug laws. Wins friends wherever used Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes. You will yike Murine. Try it in baby's eyes. It soothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
THE RESURRECTION

A free adaptation of Count Leo Toi stoi's masterpiece. the most powerful dramatic novel. "The Resurrection. biograph production, at the Roya tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
o'clock on July 9th in the NJ. church.

Professor Caldwell is especially training a class of Tombstone school mathematical drill for this occasion, and they will meet class of Bisbee scholars to be selected from any of the grades of the Bisbee schools for a special prize. This contest will be
 for the purpose of displaying the lat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20
Yra Wyuslow's Soothirs syruJ


s sssss ss ss ,sq ssrsr sss ssS ETsssc .. scsitss Aibs Sa% % sSsSss Ss,s :ss Ss {: sS sSs
 p.rt of tn- v esd- Do suTe sad ask . Nrs VI lov's Soothing syrlp. and take - hss si, fo.c FDru~- Act, June agsh fss ser1ai Surn' @ c $ci.D ISD wy--L TRIED Elsisi''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-20

Mark Twain wants to know If Shakespeare is dead. Mark, if any body, ought to know that a great author lives forever.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
TROUBLES OF THE cHAKTER.
Especial to The Sentinel. l

loBttidi " nt
Colorado Springs. May 26.-The
charter recently adopted places this
city in a peculiar position until Off
GERS under ii are elected next July.
Ii provides that all ordinances, etc,
in force at the time of the charter
is in effect shall continue unless they
conflict with the charter, or are
amended by the council elected under
the charter. The charter Went into
effect at the time it was filed with
the secretary of state. week ago
Saturday, a few days after its adop-
tion by the people, whereas. il has
generally been supposed that itwould
not become effective until the first
election held thereunder.
Since all ordinances must continue
in effect. the present city council
cannot repeal or amend any OF them
and even new ordinances enacted Will
die a natural death next July. unless
re-enacted by the council election at
that time.
This condition, which was brought
out at the city council meeting last
night by Mayor Spurgeon. resulted in
the pigeonholiEg of the proposed ord
nance, prohibiting the drinking of
liquor in hotels and restaui ants. 1t
was pointed out that the time is too
short for stringent ordinance like
this
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
THE K|NG'S HORSE
WINS GREAT
RACE
IBy Associated Press. |

EPSON. England, May 26.-Epsom
derby, the classic event of the Eng
lish turf and the blue ribbon feature
of the racing season. was run here
today and won by King Edward S
Minoru.
In this victory the famous bay colt
has made history today being the
first occasion on which the greatest
of all races on the turf has been won
by an animal belonging TO the reign
ing monarch
w. Raphael's Louyiers was second
and Lord Michelmas' William w.
was third. The American crack, Sir
Martin, of whom SO much was ex-
pected fell in the race.
Magnificent Minoru scored his vic
tory by head only while half
length separated the second and third
horses.
The victory of the kings horse was
greeted by an outburst of enthusiasm,
the equal of which lTas never been
witnessed at EPSON.
The great crowd at the course was
wild with excitement and broke
through the police Gordon and almost
mobbed King Edward.
AS. Following time honored custom,
his majesty. owner OF Minoru, led the
champion into the paddock Sir
Martin actually started a favorite in
the betting at to I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
PECULIAR REPTILES FOUND.

Denver. May 26.=Creatures re-
sembling frogs, but unlike them in
that they are whitish in color and
have no eyes. were discovered yester-
day in sandstone bluff three miles
west of this city by truck gardener.
While digging in the bluff he un-
covered a number of cells inside of
which were soft, mush-appearance
balls. When these were rolled out
they proved to be living reptiles, pre-
sumably of another age. Local geo
logists are of the opinion that mud
beds existed ages ago where now
stand the sandstone. bluffs, and that
chemical process. changing the mud
gradually to stone, imprisoned the
reptiles just discovered
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
ABoL1sHEs BUCKET SHOPS.

Fort Collins. Colo, May 2e.-The
first step for reform under the new
administration was taken last night
when the city council passed on first
reading an ordinance to abolish the
bucket shops, an evil to dislodge
which many efforts have been made
in the past. but without success. Both
parties had strong planks in their
platform in the last campaign to
abolish the evil. One member OF the
Independent Reform party, Alder
man Edward Salladin, disregarding
the platform on which he was elect
ed. voted against the ordinance
The city fathers appropriated $3.50
toward the play grounds movement,
which has been uDder way for some
weeks here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
DARK HQReess'iG WINS
gSaIDLOCk IS
BROKEN
fBv Associated Press. ]

Springfield, ILL.,. May 26--Con-
gressman William Lorimer was elect
ed United States senator on the 95th
ballot today with 103 votes
The feeling of unrest. which has
marked the senatorial deadlock for
several days past, was rampant when
the general assembly convened to-
day. In the minds of many there
was a probability that Congressman
I,orimer would enter the race today,
although no authoritative statement
had been made to that effect.
However, when the joint ballot for
United States senator was taken,
good many OF the Legislators changed
their votes to Lorimer, and the hopes
of his friends rose as each ballot was
cast until the end of the roll call.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
ROW BETWEEN THEM
HAS SUDDEN ENDING
[By Associated Prass j

Washington. May 2e.-Director of
the Census s. N d. North has re-
signed as the direct result of the re-
cent controversy with Secretary Ma
gel.
b. Dana Durand, the deputy com
missioner of corporations, has been
nominated to succeed Mr. North
1t has been supposed, up to within
the last few days. that the contro-
versy between Secretary Nagel of the
department OF commerce and labor.
ana Director North had been AMIGA
bly, adjusted. The friction between
the two continues, however. and at
last Secretary Nagel put the matter
squarely up to President Taft, saving
that either he or Mr.. North would
have to leave the service. as the ex-
listing conditions between them had
become intolerable. 1t was because
of this friction that Director North
was finally forced to step out.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
SENSATIONAL MOVE
BY adam GOD' TODAY
IBy Associated Press.l

Kansas CITY, May 26.-James
Sharp knownaas Adam God" on
trial for murder for his part in the
fatal religious riot here last winter.
furnished a sensation in the GRIM
inal court today when he arose in his
place at the prisoners bench and ac-
cused a minister of having entered
his cell and abusing him. There he
Sits" cried Sharp dramatically. point
ing to Rev. Job Lyon, evangelist, who
frequently breaches to the prisoners,
and who happens to be a witness for
the state in the present case.
A consultation between the Judge
and attorneys for the prisoner follow
ed and it developed that there was
little basis for Sharp's charges. The
taking of testimony was resumed,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
STRIKERS WILLING
TO CARRY THE MAILS
IRy Associated Press. ]

Atlanta. Ga, May 26.-Another
heavy blow was dealt today to tarns-
portation in the territory affected by
the strike of the firemen ON the
Georgia railroad and where railroad
service has ceased for nearly four
days by the advent of heavy rains
which has stalled many of the nuto-
mobiles and long wagon trains which
have been transporting food and 9TH
er necessities. IL is learned auth
o,iafiveIy that the strikers are will
ing TO take out the engines drawing
mails il requested to 40 so. They
have reserved the right, however. 10
say whether they will carry pas
Spuut.t~
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
DON'T LIKE INCREASE
[special % rhe sentinel. ]

Denver. May 26.ZThe report of
the com mittee of assessors. favoring
an increase in the tax valuation to
40 per cent of the true valuation Of
the property, met with the almost
unanimous disapIroval of the other
assessors at the meeting today. Only
one assessor, that from Ouray county.
outside of the assessors on the com
mittee. favored the increase.
However. 1T is reported that the
tax schedule viii be fixed at from
33 Ia to 40 per cent before the
meeting adjourns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
AYLEswoRTH GOES TO COAST
Especial 10 INC Sentinel. I

Especial TO The Sentinell
Fort Collins, Colo, May 26--Dr.
=. o. Aylesworth. president OF the
Agricultural college. but whose serv-
ices will end at the close of the col
lege year. win leave Fort Collins lie
has had several lucrative offers. the
principal ones being from San Fran
cisco, Chicago and New York City,
but has not accepted any He will
go East from here soon after the
school closes. He has decided that
he will locate in some city on one of
the coasts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

The Sentinel has received a na1nnb-
let, with the title,of Concrete 3uild-
ings and Other CONSTRUCTION. which
Is being distributed by the Portland
cement Company OF Denver. Colo n
was brought out by the diseussion
arising from the appointment by the
mayor OF committee to recodify the
building laws of Denver. IL brief,v
describes the merits of the different
Kinds OF Office and factory buiIdinps
ana devotes about 80 pages to- the
recommendations of the joint con-
mittee of the various national ass
cations interested. which is a valuo-
PIE synopsis of the present knowle,S.a
OF the subject. and shows plainly thse
tne neight of reinforced concrese
piuiidings should not be arbitrs,;is
united, but be governed. as c.,
buildings are, by the size ana thn
strength OF the members. Ii also has
chapters on the relative resistant nts as
nre OF cement, stone and brick h,,;,s
snss' showing the advantages oe ~
former; on sewer pipe, shown me me
superiority of cement pine o5 sne
ment street paving and cement shs'
gles. It is well printed and iiins TI,s
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
WITNESS ARRESTED
IBy Associated Press. ]

= San Francisco. May 26- I
+ Harry Lorentzen, one of the I
= witnesses called in the case of 4
+ Patrick Calhoun today, was Z
+ placed under arrest as he en- Z
+ tered the court room. He was !
= searched by policeman and 4
= dispossessed of a revolver. q
+ Lorentzen is well known in =
: San Francisco as the Banjo =
4. Eyed Kid. &
4. ). Z 4 :. =. 4 4. 4 4 4 = u a !. !.