davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Week Ending Tuesday, October
IL, 1910.

-
Anna Borkenhagen to Lena Buch-
mann. Lot 2, block g. ne or sec 81, t
2, % e. Warranty deed. Considera-
ton 81.
Fred A. Rice ct al to Max NJ. and
Anna Rupp. Lot y, block l of Rice
Park Adm. Warranty deed. Consid
GRAFTON 81.
Fred A. Rice ct al to Roy F. Thomp-
son. Lot s, block 16, End Rice Park
Addn. Warranty deed. Consideration
81.
Fred A. Rice ct al to Christian Pet
erson. Lot Is, block Is, End Rice Park
Adm. Warranty deed. Consideration
81.
Carrie M. Hoyt to Simon Krebs, il.
Part lot IA of Bain's Sub. Warranty
deed. Consideration ST..
James j. Hoyt ct al, trustees to
Simon Krebs, Jr. Part lot IA of Balm s
Sub. Exec. and Trustee IS deed. Con-
sideration 81.
Fred A. Rice ct al to Roy F. Thomp-
son. Lot "a, block 20 of End Rice
Park Addn. Warranty deed. Con
sideration 81.
Theodore Werve and wife to Samuel
Grotsky. Lot 3, block II, n g or. sec.
ID, t 2, % e. Warranty deed. Con
sideration $4,000.
Hans Henry Anderson to Niels Chris
tian Thomson and wife. Part lot 4
and part lot 3, block 90, Frost & Tut
tie s Sub. Warranty deed. Considera-
tion ST..
Charles M. Lilley and wife to Archi-
bald II. Trocke and wife. Pit or
sec. 8, t /, % e. Warranty deed.
Consideration ST..
Gerhard Boefeld and wife to John
Kretchmer. n hf or sec 8, t /, r 10
e. Warranty deed. Consideration ST..
Albert j. Trapp to Theodore J. Griebe
Lot IA, block s of Rice Park Addn.
Warranty deed. Consideration 5000.
Angelo Mangan to Amelia Pufan.
Pt lot p and pit lot %, block 2 of
Pugh's Sub. Warranty deed. Consid
Grafton 81.
Frank A. Goodman and wife to Ben
jamin f. Stahl. PIT hf ar sec 6,
t l % Warranty deed. Consider
alton 81.
Mary f. Kingman and husband to
John johnson and wife. Pt W ar
sec !, l % e. Warranty deed. Con
sideration 81.
Fred Pophal and wife to Lawrence
F. Martin. Pt lot 5 of Fred Peters
DORIS Sub. Warranty deed. Consid
Grafton 81.
Joseph Tessman and wife to Jacob
Giles. Lots IS and 36, block 8 of Hon
dek's Sub. Warranty deed. Consider
alton $500
Herbert C. Crook to Nicholas G.
Frost. Lot 8, block 3 of H. G. Crook y
Sub. Warranty deed. Consideration
81.
Harriet E. Meers and husband to
William 7. Bennett. PIT w or sec 6
t | 70 e. Warranty deed. Consider
alton 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The police department is not being
given fair chance to capture Grim
mails unless a prompt report is made to
the department just as soon as the
crime is discovered. Minutes, especially
in cases of holdups and other crimes
of violence, count for a good deal with
the officers, and unless these crimes are
reported within few minutes of the
time they are committed there is very
little chance of picking up the guilty
men.
In the case of a holdup, if the hold
up men know their business and they
generally do, there is very little chance
that the victim will be able to identify
his assailants and unless the police can
pick up the men with the plunder on
them they are comparatively safe. Con-
ditions are about the same in all cities
but the rule that delays mean safety
for the criminals holds particularly
good in Kenosha where the thieves seem
to have method of disposing Of their
plumber which it is impossible to de-
tect. About half the clews that re-
suit in the conviction Of criminals are
picked up when they attempt to dis
pose Of the stolen property but once
let them get an opportunity to make a
plant and the stuff never turns up
again where the police can get at it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
CITY ASSESSMENT IS LARGER
Personal Property Found BY Assessors
in Country Towns Shows a Small
Increase in Comparison With Big
Boost in City.

County CLERK Russell II. Jones this
morning forwarded to the secretary of
state at Madison the abstract of the
personal property assessment rolls for
Kenosha county and this shows that
the total value of the personal prop
erty in the county this year as return
ed by the assessors is largely in ex-
cess of the amount returned last year.
The total value for this year is plac-
ed at $S,849,964 and of this amount
81, sos is returned from the city of
Kenosha. The assessment for the city
is increased by nearly a million dollars
this year and that for the rural towns
shows an increase of near a hundred
thousand dollars.
NThe personal assessment of the conn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
WED IN KENoSHA.
Chicago Salesman and School Teacher
Elope to Kenosra Gu Monday.

There was quiet little wedding at
the manse of the First Congregational
church on Monday evening when the
Rev. E. T. Fasrill united in marriage
Miss Estella Benedict one of the best
known teachers in the schools of Chi
cago and Benjamin w. Feeney also a
Chicago man. The couple came to Ke-
nosha after the close Of school on Mon
day and Mrs. Feeny expected to be
back at her desk this morning. 1t was
admitted by Feeny and his bride that
the marriage would come as a distinct
surprise to their friends and strenuous
steps were taken to prevent the facts in
regard to the marriage being made pub
lie. The bride and groom left for Chi
cage immediately after the wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The people of South Ashland avenue
are showing good sense in declining to
accept a make-shift sewer. 1t is GER
tain that the trunk sewer will come
some time, and the people are wise
in deciding that they prefer to wait a
bit rather than to spend their good
money for something that will have
no value when proper sewerage is pro-
vided for their district of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The Provisional President of the new
republic of Portugal has declared for
government "for the people, of the
people and by the people, 1t Isl evil
dent that the president did some his
torical reading before he went into
the business of republic making.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

John Dietz, the defender of Cameron
Dam may be brave man and a wrong
ed man but he was certainly in wrong
when he sought to go against the man
dates of the court and to prevent the
carrying out of these mandates. He
should be given the same treatment as
any other outlaw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The Hon. Lee O'Neill Brown has de-
clared that the only thing he said to
White was "You're drunk go home. y
This statement seems to have been very
remunerative to White. Some of the
Kenosha bar keeps might try the same
plan on some of the plain DRINKS here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The number of gold watches in Ke-
nosha county is increasing. Twenty
six of them are worth more than $1,000
according to the reports of the assessors.
The man with a seventy dollar watch is
about the average looking man to the
assessor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

One of the biggest needs of Kenosha
today is a man who has courage and
ambition enough TO see to it that the
state laws of health are observed in
the city. Kenosha seems to be entirely
ignorant of the fact LAat some diseases
are considered contagious, and that
guarantees should be established about
homes where they prevail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
County.

For County Clerk-Russell II. JONES'
For County Treas.-Phillp Hartman Ol'
For Sheriff-Charles H. Whitcher.
For Coroner-Frank E. Andre.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court-Frank
waldo.
For District Attorney-Robert v. Baker
For Reg. Of Deeds-Perkins G. Torrey.
For County Surveyor G. Williams
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

Kenosha will not lose a. lot of sleep
over filing vacancy in the office OF
Justice Of the peace. Kenosha people
are not very strong in looking for Of
fees to which there is no salary con-
nected,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The street committee has declared that
no more cement crossings will be put
in without asking for bids. The season
is about over and it is just about time
for the committee to decide to take
bids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

Doctor Cook according to the latest
reports is in London. 1t is possible that
the doctor will be able to lose hlmself
in the fog and forget that he ever
discovered the Northe pole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

The Milwaukee grain gamblers are
going to fight the Chicago Board of
Trade. "When thieves fall out, etc. y
This may be the time for the Glands !"
to come in to their own.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

1t looks as though that hint, in the
News last week, in regard to the Ash
land avenue paving, was having some
effect, or is it the weather?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1910.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For u. S. Sen.-Robert M. LaFollette
State.
For Governor-Francis z. McGovern'
For Lieut.. Governor-Thomas MOTHS
For Secy. of State-James A. Frear'
For State Treasurer-Andrew H. DAM
For Com. Of Ins.-Herman L. Ekern.
Congressional.
For Rep. in Congress Henry A. cooper
Legislative.
For State Senator, Third senatorial
District-Isaac T. Bishop.
For Member of the Assembly walker
M CurtisS. a>~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

We have heard of hot stove being
stolen but it remained for a Pittsburg
man to steal railway locomotive and
sell it, OF part of it, in times of peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
A stop Order.

Maud-Tom had me talk into a
monograph so he can hear my voice
while I'm away.
Clara-How lovely! And he can
stop the machine!-Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

Hans Harbert has been awarded the
contract for the painting in the city
hall. The contract price was in the
of a thousand dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13

sors and subject, to taxation is $685.
635. All other personal property not
enumerated in any of these set classes
is valued by the assessors at $457 ,203.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-13
The Better Course

I would rather see d man make MIS-
takes than make nothing at au.-Rev
g. Rattenhnxx,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
breaches AGAINST MEMORY.
RetrospectiOn Causes Sorrow and
Sin, DIR. Lukens Says.

In New Years sermon last night at
the Central Union Mission. Rev F. J
Lukens said that too much retrospecti0n
was dangerous, as 1t caused remorse and
sorrow.
If fallen men" he said. would con-
slider that they still have relationship
with the Creator, and there is still some
thing OF the divine within, instead Of
feeling that they are lost. st would not
be 50 hard for them 10 become better
men
II once talked with young man who
was a drunkard, and asked him why he
did not try to live a better life. for the
sake Of his mother and sisters. He looked
al me with fearful eyes and exclaimed
that If he thought that there was one
person in all the world that cared any
thing about him he would make one
desperate effort 10 be q better man
And that IS the trouble with all men who
once fall. They think that there is no
love in the universe for them and that
they have lost their relationship with the
Christ that died 70 save sinners. So, at
the beginning Of this new year. let US
forget the past and live q better life in
the days that are TO come"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of COngress-Open Q a. IN. to 10 D. m. on
secular days: from 2 p. Ii. to 10 D. on Sundays
aud on certain holidays.
Public Librap-Open 9 a. m 10 .. m. holidays
3 a In. TO p. n Sundays TO p. m
White HOise-Open 70 a. m. To I'D m.
United States Capitol-Open a. NJ. 70 80 p. N.
State. War, and Navy Departments-Open 8 a. m.
TO p m (Ihe original Declaration Of Independ
ence Is in the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
! United States TTeasUy-Open a. M. TO D. m.
! United States Patent 0ace-Open a. IN. to 2
.. m.
United States Pension Burtau-open a. m. to 4
/ p, m.
United States Post office-Open a. m. TO 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-ofdce-Open all hours. (The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofieel
National Botonic GaTdtns-open a. IN. to 5
p. m.
Fish Commission-Open a. m to 40 D N.
Amy Medical Nuseum-Open a. N. % 430 D. m.
Nati0nel Museum-Open o. N. TO 4 30 .. N. (ln-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a m to 40
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving AMI Printing-open a. M
Washington Monument CJ55ls feet in height-
Open $50 a. m 10 40 p N. Elevator runs from
/ a. n. to D. NJ
Smithsonian Insttution-Open a. m. TO 40
p. m. Including holidsysl
Government Printing ofice-open 10 a. N. to Z
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. 20 $50 p. N.
SouthwoTth Cottage. 36th ST. and Prospect ave-
Key AlansiGn-Home c. Francis Scott Key au-
thor Of The Star Spspsied Banner" Ssls NJ street
northwest Open daily, except Sunday. a. IN to
$50 p. IN Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological ParE-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge ard Park.
Chefy Chase and Keusington.
Naval OhseUat0y-Opcn a. m. 10 } p. m.
Mount Vernon 0hs homs and tomb ot Washing
t0nl-Opon II q. n. to p m.
United States Soldiers HOme-Open a N to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy AnnapoliS Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
FCTt Myer Military Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
ENTERTAINMENTS LAST NIGHT
The CoIumbia-Hove's Pictures,

At the Columbia last night one OF the
best programmes Of moving pictures that
Mr.. Howe has ever put on here attracted
large audience. The bin was par ex-
cellence a travel festival. as II unrolled
scenes IN England, Scotland, France.
Italy. India, and our own America. A
trip through Savoy France, gave oppor-
tunity for the display of some beautiful
motion pictures Calcutta and Bombay,
as we'll as the sacred city OF Benares. on
the Gauges. wherein multitudes Of Hin
docs are seen In their daily worship,
were visited.
The festival az Nice, with its deafenlng
din and brilliant masquerade. were
shown. Scotland, including Edinburgh
and its castle; the home OF Carnegie, and
many regiments Of Scotch IIighlanders on
parade; Niagars- Falls IN winter time. a
journey through the Rocky Mountains,
and a ramble through Rome and Naples
about finished up the travel element Of
the entertainment. Then there were
comic pictures galore. and a delightful
piano concert in the lntermlssions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
H0USEBREAKERS KEEP BUSY
Fourth Precinct Police Notified of
Three Cases Yesterday.
Grocery Store Cash Register Robbed
OF $50 and $50 Worth of Canned
Goods Are Taken.

HOusebreakers have been active In
Washington, as a result of which numer-
Gus complaints are being made TO the
police. three 10 the Fourth precinct yes
terday
The grocery store OF Herman Cohen
is First street southwest, was entered
yesterday morning before daybreak Iron
bars we're prled from d rear window
The cash register was opened and So
taken from a drawer. Not content with
money. the thieves made off with hams.
cans of peas and corn, and sacks Of flour.
The stolen groceries are valued at so.
Thieves entered the stable of Henderson
Proctor. South Capitol and G streets
southwest, on Saturday night last and
stole nickel-plated buggy harness valued
at $50. Entrance was gained through a
rear winSOw. pried open with a jimmy.
Several bags OF corn and oats were
stolen from ttse stable OF Lee Tumley, in
the rear of his home. First and y streets
southwest, on Saturday night. Tumley
did not discover the theft until yesterday.
He found the stable ransacked Swing
ing doors leading from an alley had been
forced open. a hat. which probably be
longed to one OF the thieves, was found
in the stable, and Tumley gave the head
gear 70 the police.
Leo Samson reported to police Of the
First precinct that thieves entered his
dry goods store, 401 Thirteen-and-a-hal
street northwest. on Saturday night. The
housebreakerss ransacked several rooms,
but left without stealing anything. De-
tectives learned that entrance was gained
through rear window, Stats in the blinds
being cut with a sharp instrument
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
YEARLY MEETING HELD.
Adas Israel Congregation Elects
Board and Other Officials

The yearly meeting Of the members Of
Adas Israel Congregation was held yes
terday afternoon In the vestry rooms Of
the synagogue. II was we'll attended
The report Of the secretary showed
the congregation Is progressing. Election
OF officers for the year resulted as fol-
lows: President, Simon Oppenheim: vice
president. S. Atlas; recording secretary,
Julius Baumgarten; financial secretary,
Falk Harmed; treasurer. Herman Blu
menthal; trustees, Benjamin Schwartz
and Fred S. Gichner. Mark Stearman,
I. Glazer, NJ. S. Johnson, and George
Goldberg were elected as a board Of
directors. Rabbi L. I. Egelson was elect
ed for another term.
President 5. Oppenheim announced that
in order 10 promote more interest IN
the affairs OF the congregation, monthly
meetings win be held He also urged the
members TO strive for an increase in
membership
With a view to conducting IN a sys-
tematlc manner all affairs connected with
the Hebrew school a board consisting Of
nine members was elected.
The Sunday school has completed ar
rangements for the second annual enter
tainment and dance. to be held to-mor-
row evening in National Rifles Armory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
GEN. BUCKER NEAR DEATH
Oldest Army Officer Seriously III in
This City.
Served I'm Mexican and Civil Wars
and Was BreVctted for
Gallant Service.

Gen. Daniel II. Rucker. L. s. A.. re-
tired, the Oldest living army officer, 4.
seriously III al his home IN Washington
he is IN his ninety-eighth year. He wa.
formerly quartermaster general OF the
army. and has been on the retired list
since February %, 1852. Gen. Fuckers
daughter Is the widow or Gen. Philip II
Sheridan.
Gen. Rucker was born at BeIleville, y.
], on April 2S, 1872 He entered the army
in 1897 as second lieutenant OF the First
Dragons. He served throughout the
Mexican war. and was brevetted a major
on February %. 1917. for gallant conduct
al the battle OF Buena Vista In 1873
he was transferred 20 the qUartermas-
ter's department. in which he served IN
I'll the outbreak Of the civil war, when he
was appointed colonel IN the volunteer
army He was breyetted a brigadier
general on July g. 1S64 for faithful serv-
ices
After the war he entered the quarter
masters department as a colonel On
February 70, 1882, he was appointed
general. but served only
ten days when he was retired at his own
request. after more than forty years OF
service.
Since his retirement Gen. Rucker has
lived in this city. Several years ego
when Gen. Rucker became ninety-fve
years DID, & life insurance company in
which he was insured notified him that
as their mortality tables did not run
above that age. he was officially dead
from their point Of view. The company
paid him in full the amount Of the pol
icy.
Gen. Rucker has suffered from kidney
trouble for several years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
GET NEWS OF THEIR PASTOR.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Receives n Glad Message.

To the worshipers assembled in Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church yesterday
morning for the first service Of the New
Year came the welcome news that their
longtime pastor. Rev. DR.. F. D. Power.
is steadily improving in health
Assurance has been given DR.. Powers
family by the attending physicians that
the pastors recovery will be complete. al
though his condition will necessitate alb
sOlute rest for a few months.
DR.. Power remembered his parishioners
with a New Years greeting, penned by
his own hand, a fact which gives those
anxious about his health further assur-
ance that he is gradually recuperathg.
The pastoral greeting was as follows:
ITO the Vermont Avenue Church and Sunday
school,
''AIy Dear Friends: l send you my best wishes
for the New Year May it be full Of blessings to
every one Of you. May we every one experience a
clearer vision q the goodness of God and Of our
duty 10 men, and may the peace Of God possess
our spirits IN Jesus Christ our adorable divine
Lord. Ny greeting % every member Of the church
and school and % the stranger within our gates:
Grace, mercy. and peace to you all In 1910
tTatemally and gratefully.
Your pastor and friend.
IF. ID. POWER
January . 1914"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
RECEPTION TO LLOYD-GEORGE
Washington WeIshmen VIII Enter
tain Statesman If He Comes Here.

When David Lloyd-George. chancellor
OF eXchequer in tie British cabinet, the
man who has turned old England topsy-
tUrvy with his budget and attack upon
the House OF Lords, visits America next
summer, and incidentally drops into
Washington to see how Uncle Sam does
business, a real home folks reception
awaits Inn.
There are 100 Welsh families in Wash
ington, and many Of those who left their
native land regard the British statesman
the greatest Welshman Of the age. An
effort will be made 10 get together the
sons of Wales who live In Washington,
and tender Mr.. George a reception under
the auspices Of David's Cambrian Society.
Mr.. George has accepted an invitation
of the Lackawanna Druid Society Of
Scranton, Pa. to be guest OF honor
when the society celebrates Welsh Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
QUAKE MISSES PANAMA.
Absence of Report Indicates Canal
Zone Did Not suffer.

No dispatches were received in Wash
ington yesterday throwing any additional
light upon the location Of the earthquake
last Saturday which was generally sup
posed TO have been in the West Indies.
officers OF the Isthmian Cana! Commits
sion received no dispatches from the
isthmus and it is presumed here. in the
absence Of official advices. that the canal
was not within the zone of The disturb
ance.
West Indian earthquakes in recent years
were Martinique. devastated. and King
ston, partly destroyed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
waIter Jones Missing.

Police of the Fifth precinct were asked
yesterday TO institute a search for Walter
Jones, twenty-three years old, who re-
sides with his mother at 6O3 E street
southeast. Jones ate supper with relatives
on Friday night last, changed his cloth
Ing and left the house. SO far as learn
ed, he has not been seen since. Jones is
. feet inches in height and weighs about
40 pounds. He wore a blue serge coat
light trousers. and dark felt hat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

which is always liked. and the efforts Of
the actors were appreciated.
Pictures OF Western romance predom-
mated in the moving picture part Of the
programme. These pictures show care
ful selection and good taste, as all Of
them are entertaining and Of character
calculated to amuse both old and young
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Acknowledgement.

HelmOuth and Sondheimer, who made
such q hit in their single and double acts
at the New Academy concert last Sun
day night, appeared last night in new
features. Harry Raymond presented
songs and mOnologue fun Of timely hits
and wittiCisms. AS an added attraction
the management also secured George
Baker. who was seen in a novelty act
out OF the ordinary. Motion pictures of
varied subjects We're shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Funds Realized from Fair.

According to a report yesterday by
Rev. Eugene De L Mcdonnell, s. j..
rector Of st. Aloysius' Church, the net
proceeds OF the recent golden jubilee
fair already received amount to s1s.6l6.
There Is still 800 on the aut6mobile. at
least 500 on two building lots and 500
to be turned in. which will make the
total returns about Sl4,S1R