Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIAKAPOL1S JOURAI SUNDAY. JASOAH 2, l88fTWELVE PAGES.

T11E BIG EXPRESS ROBBERY.

Fotlieringham'8 Innocence Again Asserted The Prisoners Turned Over to the Law. t mi . . a 1 a

or. uuuis, iian. t iuo iciier auurcsacu iu the Globe-Democrat by "Jim Catnniines on Dec 9. 1836, which Detect'ife Pinkerton found among Fred Wittrock't effect in Leavenworth, Kan., is published this morning. It concludes as follows: Yon have no ilea what it is to have the whole machinery of Pickerton's force tct at work to hunt a man

show yon, lor irstance, the fearful expense

up. 1 o

and thoroughness to which Pinkerron resorts, I will

pimply say that no one in Kansas City, St. Joseph, or Topeka. Kan., eonid buy a copy of the St. Louis paper of the issue which contained an account of the receipt of the four packages I mailed to them from Topeka, without being followed to their houses or questioned by some one in the employ of some detective agency Pinkerton, I suppose. So, Mr. Editor, don't- give them too hard a fab. for they are working like Sam Hill, but they will never find a sure clew M long as they keep thinking Fotheringham had a hand in the robbery. As this is probably the last letter you, or any other paper will ever receive from me, 1 would like to state the following, and, whether you or the public believe it. I don't oare very much, as I suppose the more I say Fotheringham is innocent the more Pinkerton and his gang will believe him guilty, but I'll just say the following, any how: 1 had always been taught, when I was a kid, that there was a Supreme Power that run this earth and all things upon it, and I still believe that 'such a power exist, and I hereby declare that I hope that that Power or Supreme Being may paralyze me in very limb in my body, and make the balance of my life on this earth one of everlasting pain, if that man David Fotheringham, the messpnjer is not innocent of any connection in a guilty manner with the tiain robbery which occurred Oct 25. 1886, in his car on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad. Yours truly, JlM CUMMIXQ3. The Adams Express Company robbers are at last beginning to torn up in this city. This morning Robert A. Pinkerton and Superintendent Damsel,- of the Adams Express Company, having in charge Fred Wittrock, arrived from Kansas City, and Assistant Superintendent Robertson, of the Pinkerton agency, brought the accomplice Weaver from Chicago. It was pretty well known that Pinkerton was on his way to this city with Wittrock, and when the train arrived there was a large and curious crowd at the station, anxious to catch a glimpse of the famous Jim Cum mines." Mr. Pinkerton aided

his prisoner from the car, and, followed by Mr. Damsel, they entered a carriage and were driven rapidly to the Four Courts, where Ihe prisoner was delivered over to Jailer Siegmund. who took him iu charge, and "Jim Cummines" was at last placed behind the bars. "Dock" Robertson also took his prisoner to the Four Courts, where he was given into the custody of the local police and immediately placed in jail. As soon as the prisoners were released from the clutchps of the Pinkertons it became possible to obtain interviews with them, but neither had much to eay. Wittrock said that he and IlAight had planned the robbery, and all the stories about Mrs. Haight having done the headwork was mere talk, and nothing more. Fotheringham had known nothing about the contemplated robbery, and suspected nothing wrong after he (Wittrock) had entered the car until he was thrown down and disarmed. "I have nothing more to say about the affair at present," continued Wittrock, "but I am preparing a statement, and will make it public in a day or two." Weaver, when asked by a reporter to give his version vt tbe robbery, replied that he had nothing whatever to say. After giving over their prisoners to the police, Mr. Pinkerton and "Dock" Robertson proceeded to the Southern Hotel. The former, while eating his breakfast, talked freely to a reporter about his connection with the case, and said: "We have nearly completed the work now, and have turned up the larger part of tho money, about $.")0,000. We have not added up all of our .'finds,' but those figures are pretty nearly corr ct. There are still $7,000 or $8,000 out, and we expect to recover tbe greater part of it. My "bother Billy and some of our agents are looking - that ;d now. So, you see, the express company are not very heavy losers, after all. The major portion of the money was found under Oscar Cook's house, in the East Bottoms at Kansas City. Cook was an accessory after the fact, and It convicted, can be made to serve a good terra in the penitentiary. No. Mrs. Haight knew nothing about the robbery until after its commission, and she has not even been arrested yet. Wittrock and Haight were the ones who did the planning. Weaver was the

man who weakened at tbe last moment, tie was to ride on the front platform of the express car, and was to give warning of any approaching danger, but be backed out He knew the rohbery had been committed, however, and WHt rnelr hd to not. im Atf! flflrt tr inrinca Mm

to keep his month shut All of that money has been recovered, except a few dollars which he spent" When asked why the other prisoners had not been brought here, he said there was more money to he "turned up" yet, and they were aiding in the search for it "They will all be here in time for tbe trial, though," said the detective, "and that comes on, you know, one week from next Monday." Later in the day Wittrock related his'story of the robbery, substantially as follow: I boarded the train at the depot, and presented the letters to Fotheringham. I was on the train when it was stopped by the rock on the track, but it was not a good place to get oil. I loft it at a crossing this side of Pacific, Mo,, and walked about eight or ten miles across the countrv to the Missouri river, where I had a skiff waiting, t reached the river before daylight, and came down about eighS miles to a p and bar. I ate my breakfast on the sand-bar, and about noon the next day passed St. Charles. 1 left the bot below St Charles and walked across the country about ten miles to St. Peters, where I took a train to Lonisiana, Mo. I arrived there about miduight and left the next afternoon, going to Kansas City, I stayed at Kansas City five or six weeks. I did not s op at Cook's. I was laid up with rheumatism . caught while in the boat and on the sand-bars. About Pec 3 I started South, and went to Savannah, G(v, and loafed arouud there a ooupleof weeks. I went through Vicksburg and Atlanta. Then I came back to Chicago, and was arrested.

cency, Lincoln, who had actually been 'commissioned, and had served as captain, never used the designation after ha laid down his command. RUN DOWN AT A CROSSING. A Sleigh Load of People Struck by a Train-

Two Killed and Others Injured. Foet Wayne, Ind., Jan. 1. At 8 o'clock this evening the fast express bound east, under high speed, struck a sled containing twenty young people who were crossing the track of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, two miles east of this city, en route to a country residence for the purpose of attending a dance. Mrs. Lizzie Lepper, aged twenty-

three, and Miss seventeen, were

Lottie Lizzie Haight, broken;

aged Miss Miss Lena

Tina Minecker, instantly killed.

Eix had a leg broken; Canning, ribs broken; Miss

arm broken; Miss Emma Shuler, leg Miss Gusta Heine, back badly injured;

Miss Lizzie Weilke and Miss Belle Bishop, badly braised and suffering from nervous prostration. The party was being driven by Byron Westrnmb, who saw the train approaching rapidly and was implored by the gentlemen to stop, but did not heed them. The gentlemen jumped out, but the ladies did not succeed in doing this until too late. The scene just after the accident was heartrending. A relief train was promptly sent to the scene with a corps of surgeons, and the dead and wounded properly cared for.

Steamship News. Havre, Jan. L Arrived: LaChatnpagne, from New York. New York, Jan. 1. Arrived: Westphalia, from Hamburg; Germania, from Liverpool.

OUR OWN BAYLESS.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washington; Jan, 2, 1 a. u. Special indications for twenty-four hours from a.m. for Indiana Continued cold, fair weather,

followed by slightly higher temperature.

For Ohio and Eastern Michigan Colder,

northwesterly winds; fair weather.

For Western Michigan and Wisconsin West

erly winds, followed by warmer, southerly winds;

lair weather.

For Indiana and Illinois Continued cold, fair

weather, followed by rising temperature.

Local Observations. IlTDIAXAPOLIS, Jan. 1.

Time.

6 A. 2 p.

10 P.

M... M... M...

Bar.

30.13 30.17

30.30

Ther.

10 8 2

Hum.

88 82. 75

Wind.

Nwest Nwest lwest

Weather

Cloudy. Lt snow. Clear.

Rain

.02

In appreciable. Maximum temperature. 20: minimum tempera

ture, 3.

General Observations. Wab Department, ? Washington, Jan. 1, 10 p. it. Observations taken at the same moment of time at

all stations.

STATIONS.

Injured In a Rniswsr Accident. Si-erial to the Indianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 1. While driving at a rapid rate in opposite directions the sleighs of Valentine Sells and Mrs. Alonzo Boyd collided ou Main street. The sleigh containing Mrs. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Mundell, aged sixty, and three children between three and six years of age was upended, throwing Mrs. M. and the three children out and injuring oU to a considerable degree. Mrs. Mundell's left shoulder being badly sprained. Sells's horse, a valuable animal, was badly cut by the shafts of , the sleigh. Another llaymurket Victim. Chicago. Jan. 1. Officer Michael O'Brien, of the Central detail, who was wounded in the leg at the Haymarket riot, "last May. is in a critical condition. He was able to be about for a time; then a relapse compelled him to return to bis bd. Afterward he rallied and was assigned to Htrht duty at the Public Library. Two weeks sgo his limb began to trouble him. A second t'.me he wns sent home and a physician was crvlled. Officer O'Brien's left thigh is swollen to double its normal size, and his friends fear Mood-poiiioning, Officer O'Brien was wounded by a fragment of the dynamite shell and a bullet He has a wife and three small children.

Ttev. Messaroe Declared Not Gallty. rHiATEt.PiitA, Jan. 1. The jury in the case of Rev. Waldo Messaros, charged with felonious assault on Mrs. Mary Coulston, retired at noon yesterday, and at 10:30 o'clock last night ar-, rived at a conclusion and delivered their verdict, fealod, to a court officer. At 10 o'clock this morning, when court convened, the seal was broken, and the verdict of the jury found to be "Not guilty."

A Tonne Woman's Suicide, fpeclsl to the Indlanaeolis Journal. Mattoo?, 111., DeCj 31. Miss Lou Scott, a young lady aged twenty-one, who resided with her father, Frank Scott, at Scotland, Edgar county, and hid loved Albun nawes, not wisely, but too well, committed suicide by taking arsenic. llar?es was held la $3,000 bonds, by order of the -coroner.

The Minister to the Argentine Republic Dis

plays His Largely-Proportioned Ears. Sew York Evening Post. ..

It was scarcely to have been expected that a

plain Indiana Democrat should be. able to rival and even surpass the high-flown style and state

ly courtesy of a Spaniard, but our minister to

the Argentine Republic, Mr. Bayless W. Hanna, appears to have beaten the Hispano-Americans on their own ground. Proof of this is found in

a letter addressed by Mr. Hanna to ex-President

Roca, and given to the Buenos Ayres press. General Roca, it seems, had invited tbe diplomatic corps to a farewell reception, at which the American representative could not be present,

for reasons set forth below. But he more than

made good bis absence by the note of explanation which he Bent to the ex-President, and

which, it is not too much to say, left the Argen

tinos completely stunned. We give a few ex

tracts: "An untoward accident prevented me yester

day from joining the diplomatio corps in their

farewell call, lt was a source of mucn annoyance and disappointment to me. You

have been exceedingly considerate in our official

relations, which fact, coupled with your undis guised admiration of the civilization and gov

ernment of my country, has invented your name with a charm time cannot obliterate. I have

watched the progress of your administration with

more than a passing interest. How well you have repaid the public confidence at your dis

posal, and, by so doing, placed another laurel

leaf on the anoited head of our political divinity!

The dignity, power and humanity of

the Argentine government have been suddenly advanced beyond their years. You

put on the robes of office on a field of battle,

and put them off In the apnlaudmg presence

of the beauty and chivalry of a united,

prosperous, brave nation, exulting in its

deliverance, and impatient to render the homage justly due, that it has been so happily

achieved. The United States and

the Argentine Republic are the twin daughters of a common destiny both born of what now

seems in the light of history to have been

righteous revolution both consecrated with the

baptism of tire. More than a hundred yearsago

the sneering dynasties of the old world said the

American idea was meteoric; but it has proved

to be a heavenly body, as fixed, and we believe

as enduring as the divine law of its attraction

Your place here in your country's de

velopment corresponds to that of Mr. Jefferson in mine. He and you have both adhered to the

inviolable prerogatives of the States, bound up

securely in the superior authority and domma

tion of a federal constitution. It is a grand

thought, and in your passing years, I trust, like

our illustrious statesman of Montecello sic

you will live to see the golden fruit of the selected tree you have so wisely planted. I am

very happy that I have thus had the opportunity to write what the disparity of our language has

hitherto prevented me from saying in person, an

occasion I now value all the more because of the

The commeuts of La Nacion of Buenos Ayres on this production display a spirit of petty jealousy and spite which we will not undertake to characterize. It even pretends not to know what Mr. Hanna meant by "the anointed head of our political divinity." But we can best show its malice by translating a few of its remarks on tbe literary ability and the political knowledge of the American embassador: m "Were it not that the extreme exaggeration of a eulogy detracts somewhat from its value, no one could fail to be pleased with the good 'will shown in tbe judgments of the minister of the United States, as they have been given in the press. A few days ago, when "the city of La Plata was being discussed, that distinguished diplomats seized his pen and wrote a note a which be declared it the 'miracle of the century.' Here are some of bis enthusiastic words: 'La

Plata, the enchanting city of the pampas, is the miracle of the century. I have already advised the Department of State of the United States of its great importance as the capital of this flourishing province, and of its remarkable spirit of enterprise.' However progressive La Plata may be supposed to be, it seems a little hasty to say that during the past eighty-six years the world has seen no event equal to the founding of this city. However, this praise of a city harms no one. But the same cannot be said of other eulogies, clothed in the same epic language and addressed to persons with evident

depreciation of things and persons far more important. Thus, for example, the American

minister, who was unable to be present with the

diplomatic coips to bid farewell to the ex-Presi-dent, availed himself of the opportunity to write a note to General Roca, in which he declared that the General holds the same place in our history as that which the illustrious Thomas Jefferson fills in tbe history of the United States. If this were true, it would be unfortunate for the latter; but, happily, the reasons which the minister gives for his opinion seem as if advanced directly to discredit it. As there is not a single inhabitant of the Argentine Republic who does not know that the only mission of General Roca has been to put his will in the place of the voice of the nation, thus suppressing tbe national Constitution, and as to accomplish this the first requisite was that he should control the provincial governments, that is. destroy 'the inviolable prerogatives of the states,' it is

easy to see the beautiful analogy which exists betweeu the presidency of General Roca and tb at of Jefferson." We are sure that we do no wrong to Mr. Hanna, but, on the contrary, are giving him an increased popularity with his Indiana constituents, when we explain the "untoward accident" which gave him so much "annoyance and disappointment" General Roca's invitation stated that hia guests would be expected to present themselves en fraque. Mr. Hanna, owingto the"disparity of language" to which he refers, took this

to mean 'in a frock coat," and proceeded to array

himself in a gorgeous blue garment of that van

ety. We ean hardly regret the occurrence, as

his inability to obtain admission in snch cos

tume was the occasion of the revelation to the

world of his unsuspected literary powers. It

seems clear to us that Mr. Hanna made tbe mis

take of his life in declining tbe Persian mission.

Nature evidently meant him for a life in the

midst of the elaborate ceremonial and lofty po

liteness of an oriental court.

New York City

Washington City... Vicksburg, Miss K aw Orleans. La... Shr eve port. La.....

Fort 5-mith. Ark

Little Kock. Ark

Galveston, Tex..... Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn....

Louisville, Ky

Indianapolis, Ind... Cincinnati, O. ...... Pittsburg. Pa. Oswego, N.Y. ...... Toledo, O

Escanaba, Mich....

Marquette, Mich...

Chicago, 111.

Milwaukee, Wis....

Duluth, Minn......

St. Paul. Minn

La Crosse, Wis

Davenport, la...... Des Moines. Ia Keokuk. Ia.........

Cairo, 111 Springfield, I1L

St. Louis, Mo... . Lamar, Mo Leavenworth, Kan.. Omaha, Neb ... Yankton. Dak

Moorehead, Minn... B. marck, Dak Foi tBuford, Dak... Ft. Assiniboine. M.T.

Fort Custer, Mont. .

Dead wood. Dak..

North Platte, Neb..

Denver, Col W. Las Animas,

Fort Elliott. Tex... Fort Sill, Ind. Ter.. Fort Ddvis, Tex.... El Paso, Tex Salt Lake City.U.T,

3 w ?! 2 3 EL ft a o . g a sr a I 2 n. 5-5 : 2. : n : : S : - c 29.73 23!Nwest Fair. 29.89 23'Nwest Clear. 30.31 26;NW Clear. 30.26 37 North Clear. 30.30 35 North Clear. 30.34 19North Cloudy. 30.39 16 N'east Fair. 30.32 43 North Clear. 30.38 13Nwest Clear. 30.34 lONwest Lt snow. i 30.31 8,North Cloudy. 30.30 2iNwest Clear. 30.22 7iNweat .02 Clear. 29 97 19iNwest .25 Cloudy. 29.86 14iNorth Lt snow. 30.1.; 5,Swest Cloudy. 30.29 ljNwest Clear. 30.32 2;Nwest .07 Lt snow. 30.29 4!Nwest Clear. 30.31 5 Nwest Clear. 30.54 8Swest Clear. 30.58 161 West Clear. 30.56 10 Calm Clear. 30.48 14; Nwest Clear. 30.59 11 South Clear. 80.52 8 Nwest Clear. 30.43 5 Nwest Clear. 30.47 6 Nwest Clear. 30.48 O Nwest Clear. 30.52 4 East. Cloudy. 30.57 3 North Clear. 30.6715 Nwest Fair. 30.69 18 Clear. West .: 30.83 35 North Clear. 30.69 19 N'east Cloudy. 30.51 5 Calm .07 Clear. 30.45 3 North .09 Lt snow. 30.42 2 N'east .OOLtenowJ 30.52 4 East .07 Ltsnow. 30.08 35 N'east Fair. 1 30.18 14 N'east Fair. ' 30.37 6 East Clear. 30.15 19 S east Fair. 30.34 21 North Cloudy. 30.09 45 Swest Clear. 30.17 45 Swest Clear. , 30.26 42 East Clear.

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO

ALL!

Me

er s

With thanks for the liberal patron

age of the old year, I take special

pleasure in wishing a prosperous

and Happy New Year to all my

patrons, with the determination

to merit a largely increased

patronage during the new - . -t

year just entered, upon.

La Porte's Private Snow-Storm. Special to the Indiaaanolia Journal. La Porte, Ind., Jan. 1. A snow-storm, en

tirely local, has raged here since 10 o'clock last night, and the snow is now about thre&feet deep and still falling fast It extends only seven

miles east of here and thirteen miles west

Trains are delayed, and wind is now drifting the

snow badly. Measuring Medicine. Good ITonsekeeping.

A graduated glass to measure fluids can be pur

chased for about 2a cents, and one should al

ways be used, as exactness is or great impor

tance. The size of spoons differs so greatly that the teaspoon in use in one household will hold as

much as the dessertspoon in another, and it is not safe to trust to such a varying quantity in

measurement When medicine is to be given in drops, a dropper will be useful to secure uniformity in the doses, lt is sometimes difficult to get the drops to fall regularly over the edge of the bottle, too much of the contents come out at once, and has to be wasted if it is being dropped into water. This can be avoided by first moistening the edge, or by holding the cork so that tbe drops will run over it. When a person is very ill, the covered spoons sold for tbe purpose ate very convenient for giving medicine it can be put in the mouth without raising the head from the pillow. A few drops of ammonia will effectually cleanse a glass that has contained oil, and alcohol is equally good for the purpose if it is at band. The utensils used in giving medicine should be carefully washed and dried after each dose. ' She Accused Him Wrongfully.

Puck. "The great trouble with you, John, is," said a

lady to her husband, who was suffering from the effects of the night before, "you cannot say

No.' Learn to say 'No. John, and you will

have fewer headaches. Can you let me have a little money this morning?"

No," said John, with apparent ease.

That distressing disease, the piles, is speedily relieved and cured by Ayer's Pills.

Captain Lincoln. Lincoln's Life, the 'ntnrr. It ia not unworthy of notice that in a country -where military titles were conferred with ludiotoos profusion and bora with absurd compla-

A Joke. Detroit Tribune.

W. D. Howells is going to purchase a house in Washington. We should think he would suit

himself better by building one oa some novel

plan.

The First Sign Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayer's Saxsaparilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tone and "strength to the enfeebled system, promoting the digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purifying, enriching, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health began to fail. I was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervousness. I tried various remedies prescribed by different physicians, but became so weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which I did, and I am now as healthy and strong as ever. Mrs. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. W. F. Fowler, M. D., D. D. S., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for me to describe what I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of various physicians, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary relief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache disapS eared, and my stomach performed its uties more perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. Mary llarley, Springfield, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by tho prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered.II. D. Johnson, 283 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. tt Ayer s Sarsaparilla, prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8t Co., Lowell, Mass Price 91 1 U bottles, 95.

MY FACILITIES

77

L '

X

7NV

.

A

IVlessen

TTnvA ViAon fmlarored. and

LU. V w T" " -

my knowledge of the needs of this community will enable

me, without the charge ot ego ism. to assert that I shall load

a 11 the other houses in my line bj ;

the way of all the latest novelties lit -

i ...

FURNITURE, STOVES;

OARPE T 8,

Draperies, and that, as here-

toiore, l snau sen my gooas at

prices which satisfy the commu

nity. Anything for the furnishing of the home will be sold on

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Or for Cash at Low Prices.

er s

lOl East Washington St.

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!

GENTLEMEN'S HKEWED WELT $4 SHOES. STYLES CONGRESS TIPT TOES, BUTTON TIPT TOES, LACE TIPT TOES. CONGRESS PLAIN TOES, LACE PLAIN TOES. BUTTON PLAIN TOES,

These Shoes have neither wax-thread nor nails to hart the feet, are made of fine, selected Calf -skins, on perfect- St tine lasts,

have seamless vamps, and are the most desirable shoes ever offered at the price.

BARNARD'S OCCIDENTAL SHOE STORE,

Corner Washington and Illinois Streets.

AN ELEGANT LINE

OF

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Wood

Pipes, Match and Snuff Boxes, Cigar and Cigarette Cases. WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

CHARLES MAYER & CO.,

29 and 31 West Washington Street

BEST IN THE. CITY.

As the cool sson has arrived, the appetite nsnallr

increases, and there is a greater demand for meats.

In order to supoljr any demand 1 carry a full line ol the best quality of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Smoked Meats and Lard. I call special attention to my Sausage manufactory, which has no superior la

the city, w jeoer-wurst iresn erery aay.

THEO. DIETZ,

No. 147 East Washington St., opp. Conrt-housa.

INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO..

051 SrnfVi Panncxrlvnnln Sf

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cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at aeosk

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La