davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
WALL STREET
B D N B f R
F | n A | !
CAUGHT
BayOnne, N. j., Police Take
Man Who Is Positively
identified IS Driver of
Death Wagon.
(RV Associated Press)


NEW YORK, May 19.-Guiscppe
De Filippe, Bayonre, n j., truck
driver, arrested by the police of that
city on suspicion in connection with
the bomb explosion in Wall Street
last September, causing number of
deaths and injuries and the destruction
of thousands of dollars in property
has been positively identified as the
driver of the wagon in which the dead
ly bomb was !:2uled to the scene, ac-
cording to agents of the department of
justice.
The Bayonne police took De Filippe
into custody because he answered the
description of the n1een said to have
been seen driving the wagon into
Wall Street. He denied his guilt or
any connection with the affair and
stated that he was not in New York
at the time of the explosion but could
give no clear account of his where
abouts at the time. Later he was DOS
itively identified by three Wall Street
clerks, IS a man they had seen in that
thoroughfare a short time before the
explosion.
Agents of the depa>tr; ent of JUS
tee on receipt of information of the
arrest of the truckman took other wit
nesses to Bayonne, who positively iden-
tllled him as the man who had driven
the wagon into the street. A Federal
warrant was then sworn out charging
De filippe with an attempt to DESTROY
the United States assay office, in front
OF which building the explosion took
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
YANK IS BRAVE
BUT IMPRUDENT
CBy United Press


DUSSELDORF, Germany, May 19-
General Gaucher, who commands the
French and British forces Of occupa-
tioh IN Dusseldorf, has 81 warm spot
in his heart for the American Army.
By the medium of this dispatch he
wants to be cordially remembered 10
General Cameron, to General Menohar,
to General johnson and to General
Macarthur.
1t was under Gaucher that the fam
GUS American 42nd, on Rainbow, Di-
vision received its baptism of fire.
Gaucher's eyes light up when he
speaks of the Rainbow lads, and par
ticularly when he mentions that fine
young soldier, "the Macarthur" u
general who was oftentimes ahead of
his own first line infantry in an ad-
VaLce.
Then he was in command over Cam
eron of the 4th Division in the famous
counter attack of July IS, 1918. He
tells with relish of how he and Cam
orOn shared the same "P. c." during
that operation and controlled the de-
velopment of their share of it. Later
the general was shifted to Belgium
and there had under him the 91st or
Pine Tree Division of the Yanks, hail
ing from the Pacific Coast and noun
tain states in general, but from "Pow-
der River" in particular.
"Your mon are brave says General
Gaucher, "but sometimes too brave,
and a bit imprudent remember once
they went into town without ar
ranging for their water supply-coats
off, fighting in their shirtsleeves-
and took the place in short order. Bu
like all Americans they had eaten t
much sugar, either in their coffee on
elsewhere, and got thirsty. So they
abandoned the town and fell back tc
get water and supplies.
THAT doesn't matter, General
they told me when | demonstrated
Now that we've had our water, vel
go back and take it all over again!
Yes, but, my children | tol,
them. You may take it back agair,
but in that way you'll have big Gem
etery. And that is worth thinking
off,"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
: DAIRY COW TESTING.

Assistant Farm Adviser Ray Ellis
announces rapid progress in the organ
lzatlon of third COW testing associa-
tion in Imperial Valley, the new ter
ritory, being embraced in a circle about
Calipatria, Westmorland and Brawley.
In three days he has secured member
ships covering $50 cows and expects to
have 700 by the middel of the coraing
week.
The April report of the South End
dairymen is now being made up by
Ellis. The highest cow was "Blue,
owned by j. c. Benson of Holtville
She produced 96,9 pounds of butter fat
in the month. She is a blue Ayrshire
and two Of her kind in the same hero
produced so pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
THOUSANDS ASK
GOVERNOR 7 0
SIGN MEASURES
Monster Petition Asking Con-
st,uctiOn of Yuma and Holt
Uille HighUay Presented in
Sacramento.

Thousands of motorists and auto
owners of the southern part of ,the
state will be represented at Sacrament
to this afternoon by mammoth pc
tition, which will bg presented to the
governor, asking him to sign the bills
providing for the immediate construc-
ton of highways in Southern Califor-
MIA.
These petitions have been signed by
auto owners in practically all of the
southern counties, as all counties are
concerned with the commercial i'm
portance of the routes to be built,
namely, the Mecca to Blythe route and
the Holtville to Yyy.a route, which are
characterized in the bills under these
names.
Imperial county will be particularly
interested in the signing of the bills
by the governor, as the roads will give
us direct highway connection to the
East and in the case of the Yuma road
make the connecting ling with the na-
tional highway and the coast route to
the north by the way of San Diego,
besides bringing Arizona several hours
closer.
County representatives Of the Auto
mobile Club of San Diego, Riverside,
San Bernardino and Imperial counties
were largely instrumental in securing
thousands of names for the petition,
which will be presented in aScramento
today. If the governor acceeds to the
demands made by the motorists of the
southern part of the state, his sigma
ture will mean construction of the
roads Immediately when the funds are
made available.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
CANTALOUPES HELD
UP BY COLD WEATHER

The drop of 20 to 80 degrees in the
temperature of the past two days has
caused q setback in the ripening of the
cantaloupe crop and experienced
growers believe that it will delay the
shipping of the first cars for at least
week.
Up to Monday. of this week it was
confidently expected that shipping
would begin in carload lots the latter
part of this week. but the shipments
so far have been confined to express
lots from 20 to 30 crates having been
sent out each day for the past three
days.
Tomatoes are being shipped from
the valley at rate of about ten car;
day, exclusive of express shipment,
which last night amounted to 1GOC
crates, or about two and a half express
car loads.
The growers are receiving a better
price for their crop and best grades are
bringing $l15 per crate at the car
When the price recently dropped tc
~ cents per crate the growers stopped
packing anything but the vrey choicest
tomatoes, saying that the low price
would cause them loss instead of pro
fit. With only few crates going Out
daily the buyers increased the pric.
and growers resumed picking. TIL,
growers say they can earn eooc
profit if they can get S1.25 per crate
but the prevailing price will ALLOW
them only narrow margin if it !;
maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
PEACE WITHOUT DELAY.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Chair-
man Porter of the house foreign af-
fairs committee, said today after a
conference with President Harding
that the chief executive hoped for the
adoption OF peace resolution by the
house without unnecessary delay. He
said the president was emphatic, how
ever, in the assertion that he wanted
to bring no undue influence to bear
and IN no circumstance would ne act as
arbiter of any difference of opinion or
the subject between the senate anc
the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
TRADE CONFERENCE

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-Prepara-
tions are being made here for the en-
tertainment of more than 1900 dele
gates to the International TRACE Con
ference which opens in Mexico City
June 20, and continues for six days.
More than 1000 delegates are expected
from the United States alone. The
Women's Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States has been invited to
participate in the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
TO SCATTER ASHES
FROM Ell CAPTAIN
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 19.-The body of
Franklin X. Lane was cremated here
this morning. The ashes will be taken
to Ell Captain peak, Yosemite Park
California, and there scattered to the
winds in accordance with the request
of Lane prior to his death. The body
arrived this morning from Rochester
and was taken Immediately to Grace
land cemetery. There were no funeral
services in accordance with the request
of Lane and only members of his fam
lily attended the c+emation.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
IMMIGRATION BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 9--President
Harding this afternoon placed his Sig
nature to the limited immigration bin.
which provides that only 3 per cent OF
the total of the natives of any foreign
country that were in the United States
at the time Of the taking Of the cenaus
of 1910, NAV enter the United States
for the next Is months.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
YOUNG GIRL. DEAD

BRAWLEY, May 19.-Elizabeth N.
Lyon, born October 25, 1904, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lyon of No.
8. died yesterday of typhoid fever at
the Parker hospital. Three sons of
the same couple are in the hospital
with tn same disease. Hfineral serv-
ices will be held at the Methodist
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
REvOLUTIONIsTs ARRESTED

MEAICO CITY. Nav 19.-Antoni1
Romera, revolutionary leader and Can
dido Aguilar, former governor of the
state of Vera Cruz, were arrested hy
the immigration authorities at Mara
thon, Tex, yesterday, charged with
violation of the United States immi.
grafton laws, according to statement
issued by the foreign office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
MRS. BERGDOLL WILL
GO TO JAIL FOR YEAh

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll may serve the al
tentative one year and one day in fed
eral prison upon her announcement
,that she would not of the $1,000 fine
imposed by Federal Judge Dickinson
for the part she was convicted of hav-
ing taken in the evasion of the draft
laws by her sons, Grover and Erwin
Bergdoll
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES

LONDON, May ia Shortage of
Deer is reported throughout the coun-
Try generally as one of the conse-
quences of lack of coal due to the
miners strike. This has led a leading
London journal to editorially remark
that they feared all along that some
thing serious would eventuallu hannen
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
DIV Associated Pressl


THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, May 10
Mrs. Mena May McCulley and her
husband, Fred McCulley, who pleaded
guilty to the murder of their son-in-
law Leon Richardson, were sentenced
today to life terms in the state peni-
tentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
WILL GO BY MOTOR

Mrs. George PheIDs, who is the dele
gate from the Women's College club
OF lmperial to the state convention Of
the "omen's Federated Clubs, will
Whi motor to Yosemite Valley where
the convention is to be held. She will
be accompanied on the trip by Mes-
DANES Best. Williams and Edgar, Of
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
GRIEF CAUSES SUICIDES
(By Associated Press)

CLINTON, Ia, May 19-Grie1
stricken over the death of Miss
Helen Perthen of Dewitt, whose fu,
neral was held yesterday, Mrs. Car
Perthen, the mother, and Albert Bow.
man, the fiance of the dead girl, com.
mitted suicide together by taking poi
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
ELLIS ISLAND QUARANTINED

NEW YORK, May 19.-Ellis Island
was placed under strict quarantine to-
day because of the death of boy from
typhoid fever. More than 100 immi-
grants were removed to the detention
station.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
ARMISTICE DAY HOLIDAY

SACRAMENTO, May 19.--Gover-
nor Stephens has signed the bill MAX
inc Armistice Day, November IL, le-
gal holiday in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19
Weather Report

Southern Tonight and
Friday, fair; except cloudy on coast.
Moderate winds, mostly westerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-19

the redemntive work of Christ"
through "The United Assembly of the
Presbyterian Reformed Churches in
America"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
Urusua: ",gy

-.
-, 20 - ""' '.''', -. =,
'''s . g SO. - '...''.,'''.' " IT,
- ,''',' ~, 80 , -.
- - 60. - ., , - - ,.,, ,.....
''''' ''''l, ,, ,''1.,-' -.
- - = - - ,.S,, '..1,,,..'',. ,, ,
". " ~~'',' . - '''-.' -. .,
! :, e''-,''' ~" -, ''''''>< ~ :. "
'o'.' - il % - - - 60 -.
','''' ''!,sc .. ~ - So '''> -.
,'.>,' "''A 'e - 60 ''s''- " -
'e'%"e' ; VI l'.','''1.'' ., -
~,,,a., -, ,a.,,~,,,.
= 80 60, ,,,, ,,..on .;,n r;,-s ,rs..o. ID
..rg,,,~;v.,,. =, :. .g,;ans hardly sur:.:s.
>:7c;, for.s~.: IF r,n,:ng modes. The
n5>,,. ,ya~iy WI. the 5rcaendoas gc;n
;,a;,i+ car eac,,iro Mildred Harris,
u tho ,,,ov.n.c, &c .,renc Fletcher.
e,.,- ?,.,.,n14 .I;,,,.:,,,, 70 her exs,,ay-
. con- ba;,;.s. a}+,orva her s@taer IS
-, ,a.,}:,r,at
g., ,,..o,,., e.. ,.og ,,,...,.;al t.,o
.| ',, 49, 49,. ..,:..,. .,d the
~, ,E.,,..r -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
Find Bodies n Trees

The bodies Of several small negroes
were found IN trees, out OF the path
Of the tornado, being suspended OF
the limbs by their clothing.
The bodies CT grown negroes were
thrown into the field in scn1!-clrcie
and in the center Of the group was .
goat. who stood ike statue, zoo
frightened TO move for hours after
the storm passed.
Six fne oal, trees, along the rail
road at Gardner, were snapped Off
at different heights. On the TOP o
one of these s.umps, 20 feet from the
ground. was pillow from the bed Of
one o: the wrecked houses.
According to residents Of the com
Iuuni5y, the clouds lowered just as the
employees Of the lumber plant LETT
their work for dinner. The aCmos-
phere became extremely hot and be-
cause cf the darkness in many homes
lamps had beer lighted when the tor
nado broke.
One person on the outer edge of
the storm swept path, who escaped in
Jury, declared he saw q string Of box
cars moving toward him. Then, IS
suddenly, he declared, the pcx cars
were reversed, and when he looked o
second later, he said, they were COM
inc toward him. These cars were
found to have been blown from the
rails.
One coxz,cS3 O. G!,:".l codes H22 @c-1stt
to Ten1;ile tonight, while on the
same tain were a number Of injured,
who VII be taken to hospitals at
Tennille and Sandersville.
The Ped Cross is sending supplies
from Atlanta to ,Oconee to relieve, the
suffering.
Identification of the bodies has been
slow tc1ight.. In maJy 'Hst2:ce@
whole fc miles have been wiped cut.
Atlanta, Feb. 10.-Arangameats
for relic: of the victims in today's
tornado At Oconee, Ca, were made
here tonight by the American Red
Cross, which ordered automobile
loads of food sent from Sandersville
and medical supplies and nurses from
Atlanta.
Reports received by Legare Davis,
assistant manager Of the Red Cross
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
Love, Homo. and Obey

Although OIL the screen Of the opera
house Thursday tie fight scc2es IT
''Love, Honor ard Obey las 1u5 {
few minutes. it required actu%!:y niac
l.ears Of struggle before The ca31cl&
10 enact them. s'
This particularly 5trenuoas rars q
Eugene Walters adaptation OF thc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
TAX NCIICE.
Newberry: S. c.,
l7eo. 7th, 1921.

Tie books for the collection Of
state and county tax fer the year
1929 will open from October 18th.
1920, to December 31st, 1920. Those
who prefer to do so can pay in Jan
uary, 1921, with l per cent; in
February, 1921, with per cent. and
from March 1st, 1921, to March
18th, 1921. with 7 per cent.
The County Auditor has made UP
hooks by School Districts and it will
be rancs.ary. for taxpayers to give
e2<n snhcnl district in which their
ac"9cr::r !; located.
The tevv 10. 9".22 IS rs follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

foremost against the tree. One ns-
gro's body was cut in two.
\ negro nla2 ard his wife were
found more than 100 yards from thei.
home, lying side by side in the ~oad,
both Gpad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

The following schooi l.S.f:c;s have
icv;ch thh following lcv.cs for spc-
c.i,l school purposes:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

Thomson, Ga., Een. ID cloud
5ucs. syrack here 1t s o'c!2cli tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15
TOLL OF LIFE EY
GEORGIA TORNADO

(Continucd From Page 1)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-15

MilIcdgeville, Ga, Feb. ie.--Ghe
Cconac i've reached 22.E i. today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
LOCAL
fw. n Hssbs . Co. Hfsss BIAS.
nsnsers wsshinsts. stssk
ExehinseI
sTocKs.
sAIKs.

at sT%.
washineton Gas Lieht. Is st e. 3 si
4s. q at as, - At CIV, p AZ 80.
Union Trust Company. 10 at iish. 10 at
Ilsh. 10 at 11sh.
wsshinEton Loan and Trust, 10 II go,
AFTER CALL
wsshingten Ry and EIee a. 1900 al
59h.
Capital Traction, s at SIS.
Washington Ry pfd, at 30.
Money. call loans, TO per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
Call for Funds.

Secretary Mellon yesterday
Jailed on all national banks hold
inc proceeds from the sale of three
car Treasury certificates to pay
into their regional members 25 per
,.,.nt Of the amount outstanding by
Thursday of this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
METAL MARKET.

= NEW YORK. Oct. ia reaction
of IS Is reported in London tin
prices. spot being quoted at E157
IS, and futures at f159 los. Sales
1870 tons and 500 tons. standard
copper Is lbs Sd lower at E65 ISIS
for spot and EST for futures. Sales
100 tons and $50 tons. Electrolytic
is Fl lower at ELS. Spot lead is
IT'S Sd lower at E23, and spelter un-
changed at f26 Is Cd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
Personal.

Thomas Hopkins. jr., of the New
York office. has become affiliated
with the local branch Office Of the
Guaranty Company Of New York
according to announcement made
yesterday. Mr.. Hopkins will hold
a position as salesman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-19
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
sss n sas- n

bonds on the
today o4S00o f42s60o0 s21700oo
sSsel0eo
to date
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07
NEW AUXILIARiES BEING
BEING ORGANIZED

Topeka, April Intense, tho,
friendly rivalry has sprung up be-
tween The American Legion and its
Woman's Auxiliary. This is due to
the membership campaigns which
were launched March 31st, while the
Auxiliary campaign will close on
April 21st. Because eligibility in the
Auxiliary requires that the ex-ser-
vice men relatives of the women
wishing to join must be Legionnaires
the Auxiliary members are giving
every assistance possible to the Lee
gion in securing members.
The Auxiliary unit at Pittsburg,
Kans., which has already made for
itself name in community work,
has challenged the Ben Fuller Post
of Pittsburg to 2to 1" victory
that is, for each new member obtain
ed by the Legion, the Auxiliary will
attempt to secure two members for
their unit. The winners of this con-
test are to be banqueted by the
losers. Among some of the novel
campaign features introduced by
this Post and it's Auxiliary is To-
cally produced moving picture to adj
vertise activities of the two bodies.
New units have been chartered at
Lakin, Hamilton, Woodston and Lib
eral, and requests for applications
for charters are being received daily
at State headquarters. ITO of the
$40 Legion posts in Kansas now have
Auxiliary units and it is expected
that during 1921 the slogan OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Of mo Bachelor
Posts in Kansas" will be an estab-
lished fact. The Auxiliary units now
leading in the State in point of mem
bership are those at Sedan, with W
members, Lincoln, 81, Smith Center
SO, Salina, 81, Beliot, 60 and Well
ington, SO.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07
TO PRESENT RURAL PUPILS
WITH GOLD PINS

The office of the county superin-
will present those rural school pu-
pills who have had perfect attend
ance for the school term, with gold
pin gearing the members, 1921 en-
graved on the gold.
The pins are very pretty and will
will be q gift worth possessing.
It has been the custom to present
such pupils with certificates. The
county officials decided this year to
try the pins believeig them better
expression of their work than paper
certificates. The county superin-
entdent will also isue the certificates
to those who have made good attend
ance though there may have been
absences. 7ee
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07
First published March 81, 1921
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE

First published March 81, 1921
PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE
CALLING SPECIAL ELECTION
WHEREAS, on the 18th day Of
March 1921, an ordinance was pass
ed by the Mayor and Council of the
City of Liberal Kansas, which auth
orized and directed the Mayor to
call special election of said city to
vote on the proposition Of issuing
Improvement bonds of said city in
the sum Of $98, 100000, for the pur-
pose Of paying the costs and expense
Of extending, enlarging and improv-
ing the present system Of water
works Of said city:
Now Therefore, I, W. v. Griffith,
the duly elected qualified and act
ing Mayor of the City of Liberal,
Kansas under and by virtue of the
authority in me vested by law and
said ordinance, do by these presents
hereby declare, proclaim and give
notice Of a special election to be
held in the City of Liberal, Kansas,
Of the electors thereof, on Tuesday,
the 26th day Of April, 1921, to vote
upon the said question of issuing i'm
provement bonds of the City of Lib
eral, Kansas, in the sum of $98,000.-
90, with which to extend, enlarge
and improve the water works system
Of said city in order that said city
and its inhabitants may be furnished
an adequate supply of water.
Said bonds to bear interest at
rate not to. exceed five per cent per
annum and be payable in not more
than thirty years from their date.
Said election to be held in the var
ious wards at the following places:
First Ward, Scandrett & Fuest
Hdw., No, a South Kansas Ave.
Second Ward, Southwestern Hdw.,
N W Corner Of Second Street and
Lincoln, Avenue.
Third Ward, Armory, N. E. Corner
Kansas Ave. and Fourth Street.
I hereby designate the following
named persons to act as Judges and
Clerks of said election:
First Ward, Judges: W. O. Woods,
W. E. Engel and L. E. johnson.
Clerks: Kate Wright, and Genevieve
Smith
Second Ward: Judges: T. G. Hub
bard. Minnie Grinstead and ]. E.
Freeman. Clerks: Augusta Gaskill
and Frances Perrin. ~
Third Ward: Judges: Perry Eaton
Otis Turner and F. R. Kennedy.
Clerks :osa Nichols and Nellie Berry.
For such election polls shall be
4 opened at 9 o'clock A. M. and shall
close at 6 o'clock P M. sah
! m WITNESS WHEREOF, l., W.
Nv. Griffith Mayor Of the City OF
Liberal, Kansas, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused this
proclamation and notice 70 be at
tested by the city clerk Of said city
| this a2nd day Of March, 1921.
W. v. GRIFFITH,
tseal) Mayor
Attest: L. L Holland,
City Clerk. lltl<
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07

10th inclusive, during the noon hour
and until after 10 o'clock P. M.
All who did not vote at the last
general election and who have moved
since registering will be required to
re-register in order to vote.
L. L. HOLLAND,
41t2c City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Books for the registration Of vo-
tiers in the various wards Of the City
of Liberal will be open at the office
of the City Clerk from April 9Th to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-07

Emerson Listers and Lister Guilt
yators at less than last years prices
Tbos w Cav. 41t4c