davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Madison Avenue Conveyance.

j. H. Williams has conveyed to the
Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland a SO by so foot lot on Mad
ison Avenue. being lots l and 2 of
the home place subdivision of L. L.
Landrum, for a consideration not
named. The property brought $500.
June %, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Tom Weaver, the tailor has sub
leased the second story of the build
ing at the northwest corner of Peach
tree and James Streets from the les
see, Robert E. Riley, at an advance
on the price paid by the latter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

c. A. Tappan has bought from a
client of the Smith & Ewing Real
Estate Agency a so by $50 foot lot on
the north side of West Tenth Street.
east Of State Street and in front OF
the Home Park School, for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
John w. Grant Rnus-

Jane Hill has sold to John W.
Grant a 80 by 81 foot lot on Calhoun
Street, between Pine and Merritts
Avenue, for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
WANTED-PASTuRE-

acres of land on the railroad or car
line, suitable for first class dairy, con-
venient to send milk and vegetables in
the city VIII pay a good rental, with
privilege of buying the same. on a term
Atlanta, Ga. 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
EARNS EoR SALE

own and offer for sale, exchange OF
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms. Easy terms. G. H Wad-
dell. ia Gambler Building. 6-26-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-If you have any first mort
gage real estate notes payable month
ly that you want to turn into cash,
answer at once. Address Notes" Box
1877, care Georgian. 2s-25-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Real estate men hailed with much
Joy Thursday the announcement by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Bonds for Title,

DonuS Tor iftes
S2,OO0-Atlanta Banking and Saw
ings Company to Theo F. Gary, lot
90 by 1877 feet, west side West On
tario Avenue, S17 feet south of Cor
don Street. June "a.
S2,O00-Same to same, lot 30 by 1877
rect, west side West Ontario Avenue.
z6f feet south of Gordon Street.
June "a.
$20,000-John r. Hopkins to H. o.
Reese, lot 230 by 400 feet southeast
corner Linden and Nutting Streets.
June %.
$4,000 John T. Lynch to T M
Word, lot 80 by so feet, west side
Madison Avenue. adjoining Havertv
land lot 81. June %, 1912. Trans
ferred to Joseph S, Reynolds. jan
uary %.
s70,00O-Mrs. Caroline EichberR 70
Noise DeLeon, lot So by las feet
northwest side Whitehall Street Ss2
rect southwest Of Brotherton Street.
August 3. 1911.
N,510-T. :. Holmes and e. L. Yer
ner to Miss Josephine Manlev lot 40
by III feet, east side Howell Mil
Road, As feet south of Holmes Street.
May 6, 1911.
S1,200-Mrs. Ella W. Barrett 70
Marvin P Hin, lot so by 1874 feet.
west side South Moreland Avenue
24O feet south Of Shirley Street.
June q.
S8,000-Mrs. Sallie McAdams to w.
j: Wooding. Lot SO by $50 feet, west
side Essie Avenue 81 feet south of
Palatine Avenue; also lot 81 by 100
Ieet, southwest corner Essie and Pala-
tine Avenues June %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

JUST A LITTLE snap. Lot 50 by 200
East Lake section. Only $500
Terms. Car line one-half block away.
See Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

MODERN RESIDENCE, on ST. Charles
Avenue, two-story eight rooms.
Prettiest part of the street Spacious
porches. Splendid arrangement Sleep
! ing porch. Big value for $500
Terms. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend W,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

east corner West Tenth and Spring
Streets. June 1s.
SD. c. Strother to Fair Dodd, lot
81 by 1875 feet, south side West Tenth
Street, so feet east Of Spring Street.
June IS.
s25-Annie E. Harrison to John R.
Hopkins, lot 23O by 400 feet, south
east corner Linden and Nutting
Streets June 10.
$25-Allce X. Clark to same same
property. May %.
s25-Fannie z. Moffett to same,
same property. June 10.
SCENTS. Jamie L. Foreman ct al.
to same, same property. MAY 81.
Bonds for Title.
$4,000. d. Cabaniss to Harry
COnstangy, lot 40 by so feet north
west corner Hunter Street and Sun
set Avenue. June 81.
S7,400-R. d. Dorsey to P. z. Trippe,
lot 100 by 1877 feet, north side Plas-
ter Bridge Road, SIS feet northwest
of Ivey Road. June II.
S3,000-R. B. Seagroves to ]. T.
Adams, lot $50 by 20 by 1S1 by 126
feet, east side Grace Street, north
side Thomas Street and west side
Hill Avenue. June IL.
$920-Lon Wilson to J. N. Wilson,
lot of 211-12 acres in land lot As,
Seventeenth District. January 20,
1912.
S1,27O-L N Ragsdale ct al to ]. H.
Davis, lot so by 200 feet, south side
Warner Street, 321 feet east OF Wood
row Avenue. May "a.
$500. N. Ragsdale ct al to same
lot so by 173 feet south side Warner
Avenue, 271 feet east of Woodrow
Avenue. June 10.
S5,520-Same to Bassil Blackwell,
lot so by $50 feet, west side Allene
Avenue, 100 feet south of Warner
Street. June IS.
S4,700-J. w. Goldsmith to Berta
NJ Swift, lot 81 by 1853 feet, west side
Center Street, 273 feet north of Fiji
tenth Street. April 4.
$22, 40O-Southern Bell Telephone
& Telegraph Company to e. G. Black,
lot 2S by 1913 feet, north side North
Avenue, $50 feet west of Peachtree
Street. June 8. Transferred to W.
B. Matthews. June 8.
S2,500-John L. Daniel and W. A.
Bennett to Mrs. Elma F. Hatcher,
439 Davis Street, 81 by SO feet. June,
1918.
Executors Deeds.
$2,500-Mrs Irene n. Smook (by
executors) ct al. to Mrs Roxie A.
Almand, lot so by $50 feet, west side
Severn Avenue so feet south Of East
North Avenue. May 20.
Loan Deeds.
$3,000-Mrs. Leroy E. Rogers to
Travellers Insurance Company, 641
Highland Avenue. IS by IT'S feet,
Ti1ua %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

$2,500-Mrs. Irene n. Smook (by
executors) ct al to Mrs. Roxie A.
Almand, lot so by $50 feet, west side
Severn Avenue, so feet south OF East
North Avenue. May 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
PRESIDENT RICK
 URGES ATTENDANCE

Tomorrow night the Juneau Com mercial Club is to meet. This will be the first meeting since the famous banquet was given on the night of Jan. 14. last. There was such a generous turnout to the banquet that President John Reck feels assured that a new and reyivifying element has become interested in the organization.
 There is so much to be done, so many important matters in which the city has a vital interest to be consid- cred that President Beck most urgent ly requests that there be full at tendance at Tuesday nights meeting Not only are all of the old members requested to be present but all of those recently elected are urged to come.
 Juneau needs the very best efforts of the business men of the community right now," said President Beck, land the effective way to get results look ing to civic betterment as we'll as business property. is through the concrete effort of a representative body of citizenship"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL
 OF JUNEAU FIREMEN

On Wednesday night of this week, Feb. F. the Juneau fire laddies will celebrate Lincolns birthday anniver- sary by giving their Sixth Annual Ball Juneau is said to have the most loyal and efficient volunteer fire depart ment in the world
 The public, always quick to respond to a call in the interest of the depart ment. will undoubtedly help to make this event a grand success.
 The benefit fund of the department now has on hand a little over eight hundred dollars, and it is hoped that enough will be realized from the pro ceeds of this ball to bring the amount up to the coveted sum of S1,OOO.
 The big social event is to be held in Elks' hall. Tickets for admission will be one dollar,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
JUDGE OVERFIELD
 DENIES NEW TRIAL

This morning Judge Overfield de- nied the motion of Attorney J. H. Cobb for a new trial for the defend ants O. Itow and E. Fushimi. recent ly convicted, the former of murder in the first degree and the latter of man slaughter, in the killing of Frank Dunn at the Dundas Bay Cannery last July
 Attorney Cobb stated that he will sue out a writ of error and carry the case to the supreme court Attorney Cobb says that be has every conf, dence that a new trial will be granted.
 This morning Judge overfield also over-ruled the motion for new trial made by Gunnison and Marshal, at torneys for the three soldiers from Fort Seward, who were recently con- victed of complicity in the highway robbery at Haines. The soldiers be- ing privates are without means to pay court costs and other expenses that would be incurred, therefore it is not likely that their case will be car ried any further The court an nounced that the defendants would be sentenced tomorro wat 10 a. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
SAYS ANIAK DISTRICT
 HAS GREAT FUTURE

Gordon Bettles, who came in recent ly from the Kuskokwim country, de- clares that the Aniak is destined to become a good camp as soon as the men in that country have had time to open up their ground He says the new camp already is sufficiently de- veloped to support 300 people, and he believes there will be a much larger population than that at the end of an other season. In the opinion of the old.timer, Bear creek also is looking good and gives promises of large output.
 Manager Colder, of the N. c. post at Kolhakofsky, arrived in Iditarod the other day, bringing fifty pounds of Aniak gold with him. He said bus mess is good and that the outlook is most encouraging. The gold which was taken from Bear creek during the past season is now enroute and is expected to arrive in Iditarod in a short time.
 Both Colder and Bettles say the people of the Kuskokwim are sore at the government because of the mail service in that part of Alaska They say that the present official route is ridiculous, and shows a disgraceful ignorance of topography and condi' tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
Development Work on
 Lynn Canal Properties

B. l.. Thane, general manager of the Alaska.Gastineau Company, is gener- al superintendent of both the Ken sington Mining Company and the Eagle River Mining Company. The development work at Eagle river is un- der the direct supervision of c. C.. Whipple. engineer in charge.
 The Kensington mines are located some distance farther down the canal at Conrad City. At present little is being done there on account of the water power being closed down until the snow begins to melt Here they have good water power for about eight months of the year. As yet no aux Hilary plant has been put up to supply power when the water freezes up.
 The work under way at Kensington is the extension of the Kensington crosscut tunnel to intersect the John son tunnel. The distance to be bored is 2.0OO feet. This property is also a high grade free milling ore and promises great returns. The mine was first opened up by the Nowell people and has produced a lot of money. There are about 60 claims all told in cluded in the Kensington Mining Company's holdings, but much of it has not had great deal of develop ment work done on it. B. B. Nieding is in charge of the work at Kensing- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10

James R. Whipple. general mana ger of the Kensingtou and Eagle River Mining Companies, returned from Eagle river Saturday night.
 Mir. Whipple says that work is pro, gressing at Eagle river as rapidly as can be expected Two shifts are work ing with one machine drill on the tun- mel which is being driven to tap the old workings at a level 600 feet lower down. This tunnel is to be 1,SOO feet in length and 500 feet of which re- mains to be done.
 With the completion of the new tun- nel surface tram road will connect the mine with the mill Formerly the ore was brought by aerial tram.
 This mine has produced lot of money. more than $4OO,OOO. from it's high grade ores but the formation on top is so broken that it was found a rather difficult method of mining, hence the change. which will not only obviate nearly all the expensive tim bering but do away with hoisting for a great part of the ore. Pending these changes the mill is shut down.
 The property is owned principally by Macon. Georgia capital, and has been under development for the past ten years. The present mill was CT ected seven years ago There are about 9 claims included in the prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
President MaderO
 and Cabinet Flee


* * * * x *
 MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1O.-On Sunday the Mexican army in this city revoed and took possession of the Ma tonal palace the government arsenal and nearly all the public buildings in the city
 One hundred and fifty people were killed General Felix Daz who confined in prison here was released by the revoutionists and he immediately assumed com mand of the revolutionary troops
 In the conflict that followed between the troops that remained loyal to President Madero the latter command ed them in person part of the time General Vllar loyalst was killed as also Gen. Bernardo Reyes
 President Madero and his Cabinet took refuge m the palace which was defended by loyal troops GustaVo Ma dero brother of the President, made prisoner
 President Madero and his ministers afterwards lett the palace following the receipt of the knowledge that General Banquet commanding loyal force of federal troops had arrived Banquet however was unwilling to fight Diaz who virtually controls the city.
 FL PASO, Tex. Feb 10.-President Madero has tele graphed the federal commander at Juarez that the Mex can government has the situation well in hand and that the mutineers have been repused with heavy loss.
 MEXICO CITY, Feb 10.- General Felix Daz has proclaimed himself President. President MaderO and his Cabinet are fugitives.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-"There is not the slightest possibility of intervening in Mexico" said Secretary of State Knox today when asked the government was con- sidering such action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
A GOLD STORAGE
 PLANT FOR NEE

Huno Hover. manager of the Ven dsyssel Packing Company of Tyee. arrived in Juneau on the companys launch Albert. last Friday. Mir. Hoy CTS visit up here was to arrange for the shipment of supplies and to at tend to other business matters
 The yendsysseI Packing Company is in the mild-cure salmon trade, and they are building up quite an indus try on the lower end of Admiralty isl and A new cold storage plant is be- ing erected in order to facilitate bus mess Work on the plant is progress, ing rapidly and it will soon be ready for use
 "our company" said Mir Hover. makes a speciality of packing choice King salmon and the cold storage plant is an absolute necessity for the proper conduct of our business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
"AGITATORS,"
 SAYS BISHOP

t.r. "inflammatory agitator" bishop
 ATLANTA, Ga, Feb 9.-Theodore Roosevelt and his followers were de- nounced in sermon today by Bishop Warren Candler of the Southern Meth- odist Episcopal Church as "iniiamma. tory agitators who, though in a pro. nounced minority and unworthy Of any respectable following, have pow to pull down without the ability to build up any worthy religious, political or social institution.
 "The time has come for the con- servative people of all classes in our country to put an end to the danger ous antics of certain parties who, hay ing taken leave of both sober reason and sound conscience, seek to draw unstable minds after them to the il- jury of themselves and everybody else,' said Bishop Candler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
SOLONS FROM NOME
 DUE HERE SHORTLY

J. L.. Proctor, formerly connected with with the department of justice, arrived from Valdez on the Mariposa last night. having come out over the trail from Fairbanks. Mir Proctor left Fairbanks Jan. 27. and had very pleasant trip out.
 At the time Mir. Proctor left Fair banks. the Ruby and Nome members Of the first Alaska Legislature had just arrived. The people Of Fairbanks were arranging to banquet the mem bers from Seward peninsula after which. being joined by the Fairbanks delegation. it was the intention Of starting out for Valdez enroute to Jul neau. Mir. Proctor thinks they will arrive from Fairbanks one week after his own arrival and that they will come to Juneau on the next trip of the Northwestern.
 Henry Rodeu, expressed his inten- tior of 'mushing" out on account of the scant allowance for mileage. Peo- ple who are acquainted with Mir. Ro- den's walking abilities are inclined to believe that if he does start to walk that he will be picked up near AIunson's, few miles out of town,
 Mir. Proctor, as special agent of the department of justice gathered all the evidence for the government in the Barnette bank prosecution cases.
 The trial of these cases should re suit in the passage of law, Mir. Proc tor thinks. looking to the safeguard ing of depositors' money in banking institutions. And, he also stated, that a law should be passed that will GOV. or the criminal actions of men hold ing the trust of the people, and pro viding adequate punishment for such actions.
 Last July Mir. Proctor resigned his position with the department of justice and accepted the position as nation al bank examiner. After a few days in Juneau. MT. Proctor will leave fol Seattle enroute to the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
SOURDOUGH SENATOR
 WHO IS UNDISMAYED

The journey to Juneau has at least one sourdough undismayed, and that is Conrad Breeding, says the Nome Industrial Worker Senator Breeding declares that the trip will be a delightful outing. "Just like a holiday" He knows that the worst of it will be from Nome to Unalas, kleet. after that he gets in the tall timber and it's goodbye to the bliz' cards.
 From Ruby down it will be travel de luxe, and there will be nothing to it. The Senator has been over the trail several times already, and fears nothing from it's dangers. He looks forward to starting out with some con siderable eagerness-at least so he says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
MARIPOSA'S PASSENGERS
 FROM THE WESTWARD

The Mariposa arrived from the Westward at 11:45 last night, depart ing at an early hour this morning foi the South. She had on board the following passengers:
 For Seattle-Miss Boswell G. T. Barrett, o. L. Willoughby, Mrs. F. NJ Barrett, s. Gregg, P. F. Plumming. F. A. Jourdan. Mrs. Little, L. Harvey and wife. w. R. Chedley G. H. Teffans s. A. Temple and wife, Theo. Kettle son. Miss B. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Grant H. w. Birk, J. Borgan, J. w. Arnold J. Pearson, J. J. Ross.
 For Juneau-S O. Morford and wife J. J. Britt, w. T. Solonkay, J. l.. Proc tor, and R. Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
RETURNING HERE AFTER
 19 YEARS ABSENCE

The Empire is in receipt of let ter from Frank A. T. Aldrich, Rep resentative.elect from the Second Di- vision. in which he says, in part:
 "I was elected Nov. 3, and will take my rightful place on the Democratic side of the House of Representatives of the Territorial Legislature.
 'I left Juneau nineteen years ago. and was then a hard rock miner at Berner's bay. After all these years of wandering over Alaska it is indeed a pleasure to return to the starting point as a member of the first Terri. torial Legislature"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
NORTHWESTERN FOR
 NORTHERN PORTS

SEATTLE, Feb 10. - Steamship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steam ship Company sailed last night at g o'clock for Juneau and Western Alas. ka ports. Her cabin passengers for Juneau are: w. F. Mills, w. B. Mar shall, Mrs. J. Hart, J. N. Steffgen, Dave Evans, H. J. Raymond, J. R. Noble and family, Dorothy Pelteer Helen Maynard, Mrs. l.. w. Miller, NJ. Nettleson, O. L. Coward, N. G. Cornell, H. G. Conway, J. B. Ruffo, Nick Hanlon, Minnie Hubbard, Anna Gibraltar, R. c. Post, and Miss Bat bet,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
THE CURACAO TAKES
 MANY SoUTHsoUND

The Curacao left for Seattle at s o'clock Saturday night, taking the fol lowing passengers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-W. l. Lewis, F. L. Boynton. T. R. Smith, J. Dalton, H. Cowger, Wm. Watson, Frank Young, Chas. w. Miller, H. Adsen, A. B. Con- verse, F. Gregary, Fred Jager, A. M, Archangelsh and wife, l., E. Buell..
 For Ketchikan-Jas, Coleman, C. w, Abercrombie, John Murphy.
 For Petersburg g-John Kildall, John Smith, A. Sandoul
 For Wrangell-E. E. Noble, Jas. Lee, M. Howard, J. V. Jackson, Julius Jae' ger.
 For Kake-Esther Gibson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
Explorer Scott and Six
 Men Freeze to Death

LONDON Feb 1O-A dispatch to the Times from Yelling ton E. states that wireless message from the steamer Nova Terra had been received here from Oamura The dispatch adds that Captain Scott Antarctic explorer and four of his party and possibly greater number had been frozen to death at the depot on Mcurdo Sound after planting the English flag on pole on an 8 1912 beside the Norwegian banner left by Cap tain Amundsen There were sxty-six in Scotts party
 MADISON Wis., Feb. 1O-"Horrible," exclaimed Captain Amundson when told today of the fate of Captain Scott and and his companions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
CORSER SUCCEEDS
 SUPT. GEIGER

SEATTLE, Feb. 1O.--Caleb Corser, of New York, recently appointed sup erintendent of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad, sailed for Cor dova last night, accompanied by Vice President R. w. Baxter.
 When questioned as to what his plans and policy would be in connec' tion with his new duties, Mir. Corser said he had formulated none as yet and would wait until he was on the ground. and could personally size up conditions, before he would have any thing to say for publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
MUCH JOY AT RUBY CITY

There is much jubilation through out the Ruby district of new pay at several points on Long creek, and the lining up of the paystreak from to 1 above.
 Dan McCarty has struck good dirst where he has been working on 2 above; Bettles found the extension of the streak on the next claim above. and on above, the new pay was found by Pahlke.
 Pay also has ben found on the lower end of Novikaket association, the discovery having been made by Pierce and Lyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
HUGE BUCKET DROPS;
 KILLS THIRTEEN MEN

MANSFIELD, England, Feb. 10. - A chain attached to an eight hundred gallon bucket snapped yesterday, and the bucket fell down the shaft of a coal mine in this city yesterday, kill ing thirteen men and injuring ten. Some of the miners who were killed were crushed into shapless mass by the impact of the bucket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10

The machinery for the Eeverman property at Bottles bay, Port. Wells, is now on the ground and ready to be put in place. Work on the Singletary property on Hartman Fiord is con tinuing right along, good progress be- ing made. Owing to floating ice the ford is hardly navigable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
GOING SOUTH
 ON THE MARIPosA

The following took passage south bound on the steamer Mariposa this 
 For Seattle--Dr. Henry De Vighne and wife, Mrs. L. Erickson, Mir. and Mrs. l.. p. Shackleford Miss Minnie Clifton. l.. V. Winter, Wm. J. Reck, Miss Dorothy Reck, Lockie McKinnon, T. F. Everet Mrs. J. F. Barrager and children. Samuel Lindy, P. NJ. Null len. II. l.. Faulkner Roy V. Nye, l., Carlson and R. Borden.
 For Ketchikan-J. w. Raber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
FIVE WAR VESSELS
 ARE ORDERED SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Active preparations are under way for the dispatch of five men of war to both coast of Central America. Rumors Of the Southern republics are rife, but the War Department is reticent about gving out news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
DIAZ HOLDS THE CITY OF MEXICO
SACRIFICES
 HERSELF FOR CHILD

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 1O.-Real- izing that she could not escape from being run down by an automobile yesterday, Mrs. Harry c. Longemo threw her babe on the sidewalk. Then the machine struck her killing her. The baby was picked up unharmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray' ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. CoM delivered promptly. Femmer x Kit ler's Express. Stand Burford's Cor Ter. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O9.