davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Roosevelt Got Missouri.
BY Associated Press.I

Chicago, June 13-Roosevelt gets
Missouri's four votes at large unanI.
mously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
OLD NINE TO REOPEN.
Borden Shaft, Near Cumberland,
Was Abandoned in 1880.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. April 27.-Within
six weeks 1t In expected the old Borden
shaft mine. which taps the big vein and
which was abandoned In 1880 because Of
inability to drain on the heavy run Of
water. which mine was pronounced by
experts to be forever closed win again
be In working order soon, thanks to the
work OF the big Hoffman drainage tun-
mel. constructed several years ago. When
the mine is again put in operation II will
give employment to ct least 200 men,
The mine formerly belonged to the Bor-
den Mining Company. and was opened IN
1855. but. as stated. was abandoned In
1880. The Consolidation Coal Company
has taken hold OF the property, and after
long and dangerous work In boring and
digging through to the drainage canal.
the man branch OF which extends two
miles underground, the canal has been
reached and the heavy now oe water u
being rapidly carried away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
STYLES FOR NEXT FALL
ARE FORMALLY DECREED
Coat and Suit Makers Outline What
Women Shall
Wear.

TOLEDO. April 27.-styies for au-
tumn were adopted here today by the
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
featuring Association. About one hum
dred manufacturers were in attend
ance. The following are the latest
things in clothes:
Suit jackets-WiN show q gradual
rather than q radical increase In
length. finger tip length approximate
ly thirty-two inches) predominating;
the lengths to be- based on the vary
ing heights Of women.
Skirts-Will continue on straight
lines. The slightly raised waist line
with the inner betting will continue in
favor.
Separate coats-will be full length
and cut on straight lines. Some ma
terials will be made In perfectly loose
shapes, with or without belts. and
others win be made in more shapely
effects The feature Of the separate
coats will consist Of set-in sleeves.
deep armholes. sloping and thigh-but-
tontng effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
INsPECTs WIRELESS OUTFITS.
Pickells Finds Gulf Ships Meet Gov
erumenf Ranuir>mau<s

. c. A. Pickells. the government inspect
or Of the wireless outfits on the pas
senger steamers in service out Of Atlantic
coast ports south of Philadelphia and
Gulf OF Mexico ports. recently has re-
turned to Baltimore, his headquarters.
from trip to New Orleans. Mobile and
Galveston, where he inspected the wire
less equipment on the ships there.
In the next two weeks Inspector
Pickelfs will examine vessels running out
OF Baltimore to see that their wireless
equipment comes up to the standard re-
quired. So far the vessels that the IN
spector has looked over more than meet
the United States inspection require
ments, and the operators werN all found
TO be competent. The law regulating the
wireless equipment on ships provides that
all ocean-going passenger steamer
must be equipped with wireless apparatus
capable Of transmitting messages over a
distance Of not less than 100 miles. In
the Baltimore district. which extends
from Philadelphia to Galveston. there are
upward of 10 vessels subject to this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
WILL Be BIG PARADE
Suffragettes Prepare for New
York Demonstration.
TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY
Prediction Made That 15y 900 Women
VIII Be IN Line.
SPECIAL HAT FOR MARCHERs
Actresses to Participate-Girls to
Draw Rev. Antoinette Black
well In Chariot.
SPECIAL HAT FOR MARCHERS

NEW YORK. April N-Those in charge
Of the great suffrage parade. scheduled
for week from today, May 4, predict
that al past performances of the equal
rights advocates will be surpassed. and
that the coming pageant will go down in
history - the most spectacular and force
full demonstration ever staged by suf-
fragettes. At the local headquarters Of
the Woman's Political Union. under
whose auspices the regiments OF women
will assemble, rumors Of the parade's i'm
mensity are confirmed by the unprece-
dented preparations already made and by
the enthusiasm with which women
throughout the United States have come
to the support OF their eastern sisters.
There are to be colored suffragettes,
Chinese suffragettes, sufragettes astride
horses, suffragettes carrying banners, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
VIRGINIA COUNTY FOR WILSON.
Democrats Send Instructed Delega.
ton to Norfolk Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. April 27.-Demo-
Gratis Of Frederick county, the home OF
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd OF the vir-
ginia house of delegates, manager Of the
Wilson campaign in Virginia, elected nine
delegates. including Mr.. Byrd, this after
noon to the democratic state convention
at Norfolk. and instructed them to vote
for an instructed delegation for Wilson
to the Baltimore convention.
The convention. which was q democratic
love feast, was unanimous for Wilson.
Immediately after adjournment Speaker
Byrd made a vigorous speech, in which
he stated that he would go on the floor
Of the Norfolk convention and fight with
all his might Tor a Wilson delegation. He
declared the wishes Of the masses are
q surer guide to q wise choice than the
calculated wisdom Of individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TUG PEERLESS Is SOLD.
New York Firm Gets Boat in Dough-
ertY Fleet.

The tug Peerless OF the Dougherty
fleet of Baltimore. employed In gem
eral towing work on Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries, has been sold by p.
Dougherty & Co. to Spencer p. Shotter
Of New York, representing the Ameri-
can Naval stores Company. Under COM
mand of Capt. Dow. she sailed from
Baltimore for New York, to be delivered
to her new owners.
The Peerless was built in 1899 by
Thomas McCosker & Co. OF Baltimore.
and Is 1O2 gross and 90 net tons register.
feet wide and OF feet deep. The boiler and
engines were Installed In the boat by
the r. NJ. Spedden Shipbuilding Com
pany.
to this city with lows Of barges and
large vessels from Baltimore ana bay
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Glass II, runabout horses, entries; 500
Glass AZ, green hunters, Is entries; 5:2o
Glass 55, local hunters. Is entries;
e:so-ciass Is. gig i horses, 8 entries.
Thursday. May 2. Show opens at 200
pm: 2:OO-Class 63, jumping-open to all.
80 entries: 2:4O-Class %. stations, en-
tries; 2:45-Class ID. novice pairs, en-
entries; 3:05-Class 30. saddle horses. IL
entries: 3:30-Class 81, hunters, Is en-
tries: 4:OO-Class Z; harness horses, en-
tries: 4:15-Class 26. pairs In harness,
entries; 4:25-Class 81. thoroughbred
hacks. Is entries; 4:40-Class 9. harness
chargers. post entry; 5:1O-Class 46 polo
ponies, IL entries: 5:3O-Class 40, green
hunters. is entries. Preliminary trial,
class 63, at IL o'clock am.
Program for Friday.
Friday. May 8. Show opens at 2 pm.
2:O0-Class "a, handicap jump. 50 entries
2:5O-class 3. stations. entries; 2:56-
Class 10. pairs over 1872. entries: $40
Class 81. horses suitable for hunters, II
entries: 3:25-C1ass 16. phaeton pairs. |
entries: 3:40-Class 20. model harness
horses, 8 entries; 4:OO-Class "a. gated
saddle horses, entries; 4:lO-Class 81
tandems. entries; 4:20-Class 20. rider
and driver cups. entries: 4:3O-Class So
model hunters. 20 entries; 4:5O-Class Is
ladies' phaeton horses. entries: 500
Glass 40. chargers, entries; 6:15-Class
49, B, road hacks, 10 entries; 6;3O-Clase
81, thoroughbred hunters, IL entries; 0:5e
Glass Al. novice hunters, IS entries; $50
Glass II, brougham horses, entries.
Preliminary trial. class A, at II o'clock
am,
saturday, May A. Show opens at 10
am: 1O:OO-Class 62, horses suitable for
hunters, 10 entries: 1O:2O-Class a. saddle
ponies IL entries; 1O:30-Class 81, model
saddle horses. IS entries: 10:5O-Class "a.
roadsters, 6 entries; 11:1O-Class AZ, artil-
lery horses, entries; 11:20-Class 8. pairs.
horses 1872 hands, 8 entries: 1:35-Class
80, green hunters, is entries; 11:5O-Class
60, three-year-old jumpers. entries: 1915
Glass q, ponies In harness.. 9 entries;
12:3OClass SO. ladies' saddle horses. 10
entries; 12:5o-class Z. heavy harness sta al
lions, entries Intermission, 100 to 200
pm. 2:OO-Class So, sporting tandem.
3 entries; 2:16-ClaSs So, hunt teams. !
entries: 2:30-Class II, cavalry horses. .
entries; 2:45-Class 80. pairs, saddle
horses, entries; 3:OO-Class 10, ladies'
phaeton pairs. entries: 3:15-Class 43,
three-year-old chargers. 20 entries: 3:36-
Class 50, combination horses. IL entries;
3:D-Class "a, fours-in-hand, 4 entries;
4:O5-Class 81, ladies' saddle horses, 8 en-
tries: 4:2O-Class 81. corinthian hunters,
il entries: 4:4O-Class g. saddle cham
pionship: 5:O0-Class 66. single champion
ship; 5:1SClass So, ladies' hunters. III
entries: 5:45Class 50, hunting cham
pionship; 6:O0-Class 81, pair champion
ship; 6:1O-Ciass IS. high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BRINGS OYSTER SHELLS.
Schooner Minute May Kirwal
= Reaches Alexandria Wharf.

The two-masted bay schooner Minnie
May Kirwan. Capt. Thrift, is at Alexan-
dria from the Coan river with load Of
oyster shells which are to be ground up
at the crushing plant at Alexandra, to
be made into material to be used In poul-
try yards
= The Kirwan is one Of the few vessels
that have been carried across the Poto-
mac and driven ashore by drift Ice with
out being damaged. In the latter part
OF last February the Kirwan was lying
at anchor in Lower Machodoc creek
when the ice in that stream began to
move. The schooner was caught In Q
big ice field and dragged ten miles across
the mouth Of the Potomac ana dnAlly
was showed ashore on the MARYLAND side
of the river . short distance from Piney
point. First reports received after the
vessel grounded were to the effect that
ehe would be . total loss. but the reve-
nue. cutter Apache went to her aid and
f1oated her, 30 little damaged that Capt
Thrift at once loaded her without taking
her to a railway for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Any One Can Use
Without Oisconfort or Less Of Tfne.

A New Home Cure That Any One Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Tine.
We have . New Method that cures Asthma,
and Ne want you to Try IL at our sxpsnsA No
matter whether your case 10 Of long standing or
recent development. whether It 10 present ~
occasional or chronic Asthma. our method b IN
absolute cure. No matter IN what climate ysu
iive no matter what your ass o. oceupatioa. our
methed VIII certainly cure yea right II youf
own home. =
We especially wasn't to send Il 10 thsse appar-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms u inhaiers
douches. opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" ETC., have failed. We want to show
every sae ct cur own expeass that this new
method viii end al dincult BREATHING, all
wheeling and all those terrible paruxysms 1t
once and for al time.
THIS free o6ef 10 too important 10 neglect .
single day. Write now ana begin the cure 1t
once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon BE-
low. Do It today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Clark Likely to Win.

Gov. Harmon IL the favorite in Alle-
gany county among the democratic reg
ulars, but 1t is thought Champ Clark has
more Of the rank and file with him and
Will win. In the making up OF the
primary ballot, which was done by the
regulars. Gov. Wilson's candidacy was
squeezed out" While there is consider
able Wilson sentiment, the regulars
seem to have put hush on it,
The action of Col. George A. Pearre,
who served six terms in Congress, In de-
claring for Roosevelt has caused some
surprise. A little over year ago. Pres
ident Taft reappointed Col. Pearre's
brother, William Pearre, postmaster OF
Cumberland. and in the face Of consider
able protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Women on Horseback.

Roosevelt was great surprise to the
Taft men here. The Taft support, which
here seems to be largely among the BUSH
ness men. will go to Mr.. Wagaman. 1t is
stated. despite the claim Of Mr.. Waga-
man that he Is the original Roosevelt
man of the two. They will take Waga-
man because. as, several OF them de-
clared. Mr.. Blair went back on his old
friend. the President, for expediency
reasons The democrats profess to be get
ting much comfort out Of the republican
squabble, and declare things are being
made easier for Representative David ].
for recollection. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.


Special DispatcA to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 27.-The
spring term of the United States court
will convene May 20. with Judge John C.
Rose Of Baltimore on tho bench. The
jury will be drawn In . few days. Three
OF the cases to be tried are against the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and involve
employors' liability. Frances p. STALL
ings, administratrix OF w. B. Stallings.
sued for rs, 600
i b contended that Stallings, while in
the employ Of the railroad, lost his HE
by being brushed or train near Rock
wood. Pa, by dead cars along tho track.
yonn =. Cougnenonr sues Ior tn 9. i ~
company.
George n. Darr sues for 10000 for q
broken law. caused BY Eing struck by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

suffragette@ fife and drum corps. besides
the thousands that will trudge the New
York streets or ride the magnidcently
decorated floats emblazoned with pleas
for Votes for Women" In addition to
these features California suffrage spe-
cial," picking up hundreds of ardent
western advocates of the cause, Will ar
rive in the Grand Central depot Saturday
morning. bearing perhaps a thousand
more sisters to swell the line of parad-
ers. It is estimated that $4,000 women
will be In line.
Completing the Details.
For weeks the women in charge Of the
coming parade have been busy perfect
ing the details and organizing corps OF
women to march. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. Mrs Arthur Townsend, Miss
Eleanor Brannon. Miss Inez Milholland.
Mrs o. H. p. Belmont and others, known
from ocean to ocean for their activity
In suffrage circles, have lent their per-
sonal and financial aid to the project.
Prominent business men have been Inn
portuned for aid and millions of dodgers
have been distributed by tallyhos filed
with suffragettes, which are daily to be
seen in the city streets.
The question of uniforming the paraders
has been disposed of by the adoption OF
suffrage hat" Of straw. which Will
be sold to the parading suffragettes at
% cents each. These hats are Of pale
gold Clipped straw. trimmed with black
satin, and those indulging In spring milli-
merry at the low price quoted are required
to give a written pledge that they will
attend the parade. The profit on this
headgear will be turned over to the or
ganization for the dissemination of SUI
frage propaganda.
Plans for the parade. which have been
under advisement since last August, are
now practically complete. The process
sion will start from Washington Square
and proceed up 9Th avenue and across
57th street to Carnegie Hall. where .
great suffrage mass meeting will be held.
Women on Horseback.
The procession viii be headed by
cavalcade OF women on horseback riding
astride. These riders will be followed by
the Woman's Political Union squad. with
Miss Eleanor Brannon and Miss Caroline
Luxow taking turns at the arduous hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MOSES WILL RESIGN.
Cleanup Committee Head to
Be Chosen Friday.
new PLANS Commended
Citizens and District Officials APP
prove Perpetuation Of Work.
INQUIRY IN PARK VIEW
Complaint Registered by Residents
Against Pond Of Stagnant
Water.

Following the reappointment yesterday
of the citizens cleanup committee to
consider plans for a permanent organfsa-
ton a meeting of the committee was
called last night for next Friday after
noon In the boardroom Of the municipal
building at 4:45 o'clock.
Arthur c. Moses, chairman. will not
continue in that position. the press Of
other business making 1t imperative that
he resign. according to announcement
last night. A successor to Mr.. Moses
will be selected at Fridays meeting.
Commentator OF the plan to have the
committee continue indefinitely and in
vestigate the problem OF disposing most
effectively Of the city's waste material
was expressed yesterday by District on
Gals and citizens generally who have
been interested in the clean up campaign
and who believe that steps should be
taken looking toward a perpetuation Of
the beneficial results accomplished.
Are Still at Work.
Whether the boardroom of the munich
pal building will be placed at the dis
posal of the committee for its various
meetings Is not known. but It Il believed
that the Commissioners readily viii grant
this concession inasmIch as they have
expressed approval of the plan for the
committee to investigate the problem Of
disposing Of the city's rubbish.
Although me cleanup campaign for
mally has closed. citiSens' associations are
still at work cleaning up sections In
their particular communities which re-
quire attention. DR.. Arthur L. Murray.
secretary Of the campaign, today will
meet the officers Of the Park View Citi-
xens' Association OF which John @. Nc
Grath il president, to investigate certain
conditions in that part of the city.
Object to Pond.
One condition which the Park View citi-
Gems especially are DESTROYS Of correcting
Is q pond Of stagnant water on tho Hire
Of 9Th street between Morton and Lamont
streets and west Of Warder street. DR..
Murray today win investigate this COM
plant and see what can be done to
remedy the situation.
DR.. Murray yesterday commenced the
formulation OF q report setting forth the
results achieved by the campaign. which
will be submitted to the District Conn
missIoners. 1t Is expected that the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

From lions Herald.

From Mons Heraid.
Wife tcomplaining)-You're not like Mr..
Knagg. They've been married twenty
years. and Mrs. Knagg says her husband
- tender.
renand-Tender, Well, he ought to
'iter being in hot water that long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Students Form Clark Club

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHANY, w. Va. April "a Clark
club has been organised here by a num-
Der of young democrats of Bethany Col
lege, who are working earnestly to carry
that section for Champ Clark for the
presidency. The club Is formed princi-
pally Of students at the alma mater OF
Speaker Champ Clark, and started with
sixty members. Prof Phillips, also an
alumnus of Bethany, was elected presi-
dent; w. NJ. Norment and E H. wray.
vice presidents, and George c. Neal Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
OUT AFTER THE VOTES
IN SIXTH ND. DISTRICT
Republican Aspirants Contest
ing for Nomination-Ac-
tivity of Democrats.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. April 27.-Charles
D. wagaman Of Hagerstown and Gist
Blair Of Silver Spring, Montgomery
county. have been active in Allegany
county this week among the voters. They
have been making a thorough canvass Of
Cumberland and have visited points in the
Georges Greek region. Mr.. Wagaman
WAS at Frostburg. Homecoming and West
ernport. and will visit Garrett county be-
fore returning to Hagerstown. Mr.. Blair
went through q number OF manufactur-
ing plants In Cumberland this week. and
spent one night at the bazaar OF the
Loyal Order Of Moose. where he made q
brief address.
Mr.. Blair Is being shown about by VIII
liam J. Feaga. former private secretary
to Senator George L. Wellington. Mr..
Feasa 10 Mr.. Blair's political agent in
Allegany county.
Zihlman Not In Race.
busy In this county after it was found
that State Senator Zihlman would not
enter the race for the republican con-
gressional nomination. Mr.. Zihlman
stayed out OF the fight, and 1t is his pur
pose. 1t IL stated, to try for the state
senate again next year.
Ex-United States Senator George L.
Wellington, the Roosevelt leader In this
county, n behind the candidacy Of Mr..
Blair. 1t is thought Mr.. WELLINGTON. more
than any man, helped Mr.. Blair reach
the determination to declare for Roose-
Welt. Although the announcement Of Mr..
Wagaman came first. II 10 claimed by
several friends of Mr.. Blair here that
snap Judgment was taken: that WAgA-
| man. hearing Blair had made up hts mind.
! suddenly did the same and beat him "a
the band wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

suits Of the clean-up-at-home crusade.
waged by the children of the public
schools. will have been ascertained by the
middle of the week. These results will be
set forth in DR.. Murray's report to the
District heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Of carrying the unions magnificent

or Of carrying the unions magnificent
Then will follow different groups. &C.
cording to their occupations. or to the
society they represent. A large number
Of actresses hope to march. their pro-
fessional duties permitting. Among these
are Ethel Barrymore, Constance Coiner.
Olivet Wyndham, Gertrude Elliott. May
valentine and Mrs Thomas Whiffen.
Besides this. there will be chariots for
suffragettes too old to walk. Among these
Is the Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell.
one of the most venerable OF equal rights
advocates. who will occupy q flower dec
Grated chariot drawn by dozen pretty
girls. Mrs Blackwell has been suf-
ragette since 1S48
TO make a suitable background for the
gorgeous decorations each person In the
The brigade of Chinese women will be
headed by Miss. Myrtle Jim, while the
colored aggregation will be under the
command of some prominent negress
fighter for the cause
The out-of-tpwn enlistments in the
pageant are showing up particularly
strong. women from the south and north
signifying their intention OF contributing
to the procession. In addition to those
from the west.
Will Ride In Autos.
A squad OF auf0mObIes, nlle0 with sur
fragettes from Connecticut, Massachu-
setts, Vermont. New Jersey. Maine, New
York state, Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania. will be In the line Of
marchers. Most Of these women Will
make the trip to New York In their own
machines.
Mary Johnston. the author. il organic
ing a delegation OF Virginia women;
Mrs. Louis Fairchild Fuller is organising
artists: Mrs. M. e. Alexander, business
women; Mrs. Robert Erskine Oily. Dutch
women Nine. Gregori. Greeks and 1tal-
ians: Mrs. Waiston Brown, women inter-
ested in animals; Miss A. Lenalie. musi-
clans; Miss Frances Peters, workers in
the shops: Miss Josephine Beiderhase.
teachers; Mrs. Frederick Hazard, SYRIA
cuse women, and Mrs. Edward Everett
Hale, Schenectady women.
And last. but far from least, will come
q delegation from the Mems League,
composed Of men related to the suffra-
gette marchers, either as husbands.
sweethearts or brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Preliminary Trial Glasses.

Competitions In eleven classes will take
place Saturday morning. beginning at 10
o'clock. Preliminary trial classes in two
OF the big jumping events will be held
Thursday and Friday mornings. begin
ming at II o'clock, but with these excep-
lions the only morning events will occur
Saturday.
Mai. Henry T. Allen. Chairman of the
executive committee OF the show; Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards. william Littauer,
W. II. Brownson and NJ. c. Hazen will
constitute the ring committee Of the
show. The men determined upon for the
ring committee constitute the executive
committee Of the show.
The complete program for the show, a.
announced, is as follows:
!. Wednesday. May |. Show opens at
900 pm.:o 2:00-Class 1, Thoroughbred
stations. 3 entries: 2:O6-Class 80.
chargers. IL entries: Class III, novice
harness horses. IL entries; 2:4O-C Glass o,
novice saddle horses, IS entries; 800
Glass %. pairs. roadsters, entries; $40
Glass II. novice harness horses, entries;
3:2O-Class 6. delivery wagons, 10 entries;
3:35-Class 81, pairs. hunters. "a entries;
4:O6-Class u. gig horses, entries; A:1E-
Class 45. polo ponies. 12 entries: 4:a6-
Class %. saddle horses, 10 entries; 4:aU-