UEIU
IT
Edwin A. Fricke and Miss Kath
rine Hockstrasser Among
the Graduates.
Yesterday at the Htate university
at Lincoln the commencement exer
cises were held and a class of 291
graduated. Of these fifty-one received
teachers' certificates, twenty were for
muBic. State military commissions
were granted to thirteen and one took
the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Master of Arts degree was conferred
upon eighteen.
The exercises at the auditorium
were preceded by the formation of a
parade from the university campus
through the streets. The auditorium
was filled to overflowing and a very
interesting set of exercises were gone
through with. The program for the
day was as follows:
Music Largo, Handel.
Prayer Chaplain Rev. Wm. Otter
bein Jones A. M. D. D.
Music Barcarolle, Offenbach.
Oration "The Praise of Folly."
Prof. Jeremiah Whipple Jenkg,' Ph.
D. LL D., Cornell university.
Conferring of Degrees Chancellor
Samnel Avery.
Presentation of certificates.
Presentations of commissions.
Benediction.
The main interest centered in the
exceedingly able address of Prof.
Jenks which was a very flno one.
Plattsmouth had two graduates in
the class, those being Edwin Fricke
and Miss Kathleen IIockstraBscr. The
former took the degree of Ph. G.,
having taken the pharmaceutical
course. He is very well known in
this city, being a son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G." Fricke and is a young man
of exceptional brightness and ability.
He ranked uniformly high during his
term at the university and took high
honors at the commencement.
He returned to this city this morn
lng and at once took up work in the
pharmacy of his father on Sixth
street. He will be warmly welcomed
back to his home by a great many
friends and they will be glad to note
that he will remain here and follow
Ills chosen profession with his fath
er and brother in this city.
Miss Kathleen Hockstrasser is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hock
strasser of this city and a very able
and accomplished young lady. She
takes the degree of II. A., having been
a Btudent in the college of arts and
sciences. Miss Hockstrasser also
made an exceptionally good record
during her period at the university
and ranked among the best pupils in
that institution. She, too, has a very
large number of friends here who
wil be glad to note her accomplish
ment and pleased with the honors
which she carried away during her
university career.
Want Out of South Itend
The county commissioners are hold
lng a hearing this afternoon to con
sider a petition of Sam Long and wife
of South Bend to be released from
the village limits of South Bend, and
to be relieved of village taxes. This
action has occasioned Clerk of the
Court Robertson considerable work
as he has been called upon to furnish
an affidavit showing the annexation
f the property to the village and the
action may be listed under several
different heads, bo that he has some
searching of tomes to do to find it
The case will take up several hours
of the commissioners time likely and
a whole lot depends on what the re
cords show in the matter. Messrs.
Clark & Robertson represent Mr
Long.
, Makes Call on Journal.
a- i lioedcker and wife, F. A
Boedeker and wife and Mrs. Elmtr
Boedeker were a party driving Into
the city from Murray In Mr. Boo
ackers motor car this afternoon
While here the gentlemen paid the
Journal a pleasant call and Mr. A
F. Boedeker renewed his subscription
o the paper for another year.
was learned in conversation with Mr,
Toedeker that he recently shipped
several loads of cattle to South Om
aha consigned to Ralston ft Fonda
commission men with whom John Me
Bride is working and he got the top
price for them. Ho states he consld
crs John Ralston the best cattle sales.
man In South Omaha and Is loud in
his praise of the treatment they gave
LIm. The party returned home this
alternoon.
TIickIiIiik Machine For Sale
Owing to the fact that my work Is
In such shape that 1 will bo unable to
run my thresher this season, I hav
I
decided to offer the samo for Bale,
and at a price that Is right. This out
fit consists of a 13 h. p. Gaar-Scott
engine, one J. I. Case 32-52 separ
ator, eclfi feeder and wind stacker,
also water tanks. This outfit will be
sold at a bargain Jf taken soon.
Frank Vallery
m i r i ii.
A One O'clock Luncheon.
From Friday's Dally.
Mrs. Paul Gerlng entertained about
thirty of her lady friends at her splen
did residence on north Sixth street
yesterday afternoon at a one o'clock
luncheon. The charming parlors of
the Gering mansion had been hand
somely decorated with masses of peo
nies, which had been very attractively
and prettily arranged. Whenever in
vited to the Goring home, the guests
always expect a delightful time and
their expectations were fully realized
in the entertainment of yesterday, in
fact, we have it confidentially, that
the guests had such a good time that
they did not depart for their homes
ntil a very late hour. Social con
versation and various other diver
sions were thoroughly enjoyed. The
principal feature was an elaborate six
course luncheon which was served
at the appointed hour. The table
was beautiful with Its decorations of
wild roses. The hostess was assist
ed In serving and entertaining by her
aughters, Misses Mia and Barbara.
One particular feature which the
guests especially enjoyed were the
musical numbers furnished by the
vlctrola, which was presented to Mrs.
Gering by her nephews during their
recent visit to this city. This was
most thoroughly appreciated along
with the many other delightful things
provided oy the thoughful hostess for
the entertainment of her guests.
I'nlfNt as Hoys.
Colonel J. H. Thrasher has re
ceived a copy of the new Btate roster
of the G. A. It., which is brimful
of Interesting Information. Ajnong
other facts which it contains and
which he called the Journal man's
attention to is a table showing the
ages at which the men enlisted In the
Union army and explaining why they
are called "boys." This table Is high
ly Interesting and is as follows:
Ages.
No. Enlisted.
18 1,151,438
19 over
18
17
17
16
15
14
13
12
It
10
844,891
231,051
104,998
1,523
302
224
28
25
16
IS
14
13
12
11
Total., . 2,334,481
Over 19
524,641
Grand Total
2..859.122
Pasture for Itcnt.
I have 15 acres of good pasture
for rent, five miles south of Platts
mouth. Good running water.
Mrs. A. E. Smith.
FOR SALE A well improved 80
acre farm 4 1-2 miles southeast of
Murray and 8 miles south of Platts
mouth. James Chalfant.
R. F. D. No. 1, Platts.
IMIOIIATK SOTICK.
State of Nebraska,)
)ss.
Cnss Countv. )
IN THK MATTKTt OF THK F.KTATR
OF ANN M. JiAVlH, DKCKASKU
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that a netl.
tlon has been filed In this court pray
ing that letters of administration be
Issued upon the estate of Ann M OhvIh
deceased; that a hearing will be had
upon said petit on on the 2Kth dnv ,f
June, A. P., 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m., in
my office In I'lattamotith, Nebraska, on
or before which hour all oblentlona
thereto must be filed.
Witness mv hand and official aenl
this 3rd day of June. A. 1).. 1910.
(Seal) Allen .1. Tteexnn.
Itnmsey A TJamsey, County Judge.
Attorneys.
. kotick to ritr.itiToiii.
State of Nebraska.)
)sa.
Citss County.
IN THK MATTER OF THR F.HTATB
OF WILLIAM 1'. UAILHY, Sr., LK-
CKASKD.
Notice Is hereby given thst the credi
tors of said deceased will meet the
dmlnlstrator of said estate, before
mo, county Judge of Cass county. Ne-
nrasKa, at the county court room in
rlsttsmouth. In said county on the
2!ith day of June. A. P., 1910. and on
the 27th day of December, 1910, at t
o'clock a. m., each day. for the pur
pose of presenting their claims for e.
ainlnatlon, adjustment and allowance.
SIX months are allowed for the crli.
tors ofisnld deceased to present their
claims, and one year and six lnnntlm
for the administrator to settle tin Id
estate, rrom the 2bth day of June, A,
w'tnoss my band and seal of said
county court, nt J'lnttsmouth. Nobras
ka, this 23rd day of May, 1910.
ALLEN J. KKKSON.
! ,,n1' . County Judge,
iiuniHey v liamsey,
Attorneys.
I.F.tJU, KOTICK.
NOTICK TO UNKNOWN H F.IRS AND
PKVISF.KH AND NON-UKS1DKNT.S
DKFKNDANTA
To the unknown heirs and devisees
of Lewis Johnson, deceased; the un
known heirs and devisees of Margaret
Johnson, deceaxed; the unknown heirs
anil (levlnees of Seth Johnson, decenxed
the unknown heirs and devisees of John
Q. Johnson, deceased; and to Solomon
Horbeo, Mrs. W. H. Leitch, first name
unknown, wife of W. It. Loach; Mr.
William Johnson, first name unknown,
wife of William Johnson; Frederick U
r.aion William T. i;ti on: S man F. Knt
on; (J. R. Henry; Oreensberry It Henry;
n Litzcnuy; Amoroso ijiennv, ami .Mrs,
Ambrose l.H.enbV. irnt nmne unknown
wife of AmbroKe Laenhy, non-iesldent
defendants:
You will take notl.. Hint on the 12th
lny of April, 1910, denrge M. Porter,
plaintiff, filed his petition In the dis
trict court or t'lixs county. NebrnHkn
In which you with others wore mimed
as oereminnts.
The object and Prayer of until nctl
tlon Is to quite title tii sld plalntirr In
and to Into ten (10) and elpven (lit In
block tblrty-elght (IIS) of the city of
i iiKismnui n, in ass county, Nebraska,
and to exclude the defendants from any
Intercut therein.
Yon are required to answer snld pe
tbn on or before the 25th duy of July,
JP1U.
deorire M. Porter.
Rv Rurkett, Wilson & Urown, and K. F.
OHIHMM n NO. 47K
AS ORPINANCK CKEATINU A SO IK
KININ'J i'AVIMi MSTKICT No 4.
(K THK CITY OF rl.ATTS.MOCTM.
STATK OF NfittllASKA. AND Af
THoKIZl.NO THK MACADAMIZING
OK I'KAKl. STItKKT THKUK1N.
UK IT OI!IAINKI HY THK MAYOR
A NO OU 'NCI I. OF THK CITY OF
I'l-ATTSMOl'TII, NKBIJASKA.
Sec. 1. That 1'hvImk I lHt r let No. 4.
pf tlie cltv of I'lm-mnoutli, Mate of
Nebraska, lie and the Fame In hereby
torniiil and created, and eMail Include
the couth half (s4) of Mock thirty
six CM), and the north half In': i of
block forty-three (41. and extending
on 'ear I street, from the went aide of
Sixth Ktreet to the west Fide of Sev
enth street, of said city of l'lattmouth,
Nebraxka .
Sec. That that portion of T'earl
street, with fald I'avlnic District No. 4,
U hereby authorized to be macadaml.ed
with crushed rock laid tutrty 30 feet
wide In the center of ald street, and
ten (10) Indie thick, with surface of
said street to he on the grade prexcrlhed
at the time or lowering Jljln street In
said city.
Sec. j. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances In conflict herewith be and
the name are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef
fect and be In force from and after
Its pansage, approval and publication
accord InK to law.
I'nssed and approved this 17th day
of June, A. D., 1910.
John P. Sattler,
Attest: Mayor.
W. B. Klster,
City Clerk.
(IIIDIV itX'K XI. 470
AN ORDINANCK APTHOIUZINO THE
PAVING, CI-RHINO AND GUTTKIt
INO OF FOl'HTH AND FIFTH
KTRRKTS BETWEEN MAIN AND
FIFTH AND Al'THORlZINO THK
PAVINO, -.CURBING AND GUTTKR
ING OF VINK HTREKT FROM THR
FAST LINK OF FOURTH STRKKT
TO THK WKST LINK OF SKVKNTH
STRKKT, INCLUDING PAVING OF
INTERSECTIONS OF FOURTH AND
VINK STREETS, OF FIFTH AND
VINK STREETS, OF SEVENTH AND
VINK STRKTS, AND THE STREET
AND ALLEY INTERSECTIONS OF
THE EAST AND W EST ALLEY'S
THROUGH BLOCK TWENTY-EIGHT
CK) AND TWENTY-NINE (29), ALL
IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 3, OF THE
CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, STATK OF
NEBRASKA.
WHEREAS. Three-fourths of all the
owners of abutting lots on Fourth and
Fifth streets, between Main and Vine
streets, and three-fourths of all the
owners of abutting lots on Vine streets,
between Fourth and Seventh streets,
all of the city of Plattsmouth, state of
Nebraska hnve petitioned the mayor and
cltv council of wild city to pave, curb
and gutter said streets. Including tho
intersections of Fourth and Vino
streets, of Fifth and Vine streets, of
Seventh and Vine streets, and the street
and alley Intersections of the east and
went alleys, through blocks twenty
eight C'X) and twenty-nine (29), all in
Paving District No. 3, In said city, and
have In said petition selected the kind
of material for such paving purposes,
to-wit: "Suitable Paving Brick, with
Concrete Foundation," and
WHEREAS, At a spec ial election, held
on May :mi. A. n., 1910, in the city
or I'lattsmotith, state or ISenrasKa, a
majority of the votes cast at said elec
tion authorized the mayor and council
of said city to Issue paving bonds of
said city In the sum of three thousand
five hundred dollars ($31.00. 00), for the
purpose of paying the cost of paving
the streets, the street Intersections anil
street and alley Intersections of the
east and west alleys through blocks
twenty-eight (28) and twenty-nine (29),
In snld raving District No .i. and
WHEREAS, Under direction of the
mayor and council of said city, est!
mates of the cont of paving, curbing
and guttering the streets, the street
Intersections and street and alley inter
sections. In Paving District No, 3, In
said city, have been made, filed with
and accepted by the mayor and coun-
of said cltv, therefore,
UK IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PLATTSMOUTH, STATK OF NE
KRASKA. Sec. 1. That the following named
streets. Including street intersections
and street and alley Intersections, all
In Paving District No. 3, of the city of
Plattsmouth, state of Nebraska, be and
the same are hereby authorized to be
paved, curbed and guttered, to-wit:
Fourth and Fifth streets, from the
north line of Main street to, the south
line of Vine street and Vine street to the
east line of Fourth street to the west
line of Seventh street Including Inter
sections of Fourth and Vine street of
Fifth and Vine street, of Seventh
and Vine streets, and of the street and
alley Intersections of the east and west
alleys, through blocks I wenty-eignt
(28) and twenty-nine (29), In said Pav
ing District No. 3, In said city.
Sec. 2. , That suitable paving brick,
with concrete foundation, shall be used
In Paving said streets, the street in
tersections and the street and alley In
tersections, and all curbing shall be of
concrete
Sec. 8. That all paving, curbing and
guttering shall conform In all respects
to the plan, specifications and require
ments of the mayor and council of said
city.
Sec. 4. That a contract be and the
same Is hereby authorized to be made
and entered into for furnishing all ma
terial and labor necessary and for the
construction and completion of all of
said paving, curbing and guttering.
Sep. 5. That before entering Into any
contract, provided for In this ordinance,
the mayor shall Invite bids therefor, by
published notice In some newspaper,
for not less than four weeks, which
bids shall be opened, examined and
acted upon by the mayor and council
at any regular or special meeting, the
mayor and council reserving the right
to reject any or all hlds: provided, how
ever, that no contract shall be entered
Into, unless tho contractor shall exe
cute and deliver to said city a bond
with suretln to be approved by the
mayor and Council. In the penal sum
of sixteen thousand dollars, conditioned
ror the rnl tli rul performance of such
contract, by such contractor, or In lieu
thereof shall deliver to the mayor and
city council a certified check equal in
amount of $151)00.00, to be held by the
mayor and council for said city, sub
ject to the faithful performance o
said contract; and provided further,
that each bid so made shall be ac
companied by a certified check III the
sum of $500.00.
Sec. S. That all ordinances or parts
or ordinances in conflict with this or
dlnance be and the same are hereby re
pea ieo
Sec. 7. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after Its passage, approval and pub
Mention according to law.
Passed and approved this 17th day of
June, A. D ., 1310.
John V Sattler,
Attest: Mayor,
W. B. Elster,
City Clerk
Holds Teachers' Convention.
County Superintendent Foster to
day has been holding teachers exami
nation at her office and has had quite
a number of applicants present. Those
attending from out the city Include
Miss Lola Lamphear of Elmwood:
Misses Ella Anderson, Edith Ander
son and Mary Arvidson of Louisville:
Misses Minnie Nelson of Gretna and
Miss Ethel McCreight of South Rend.
Resides these there were a large num
ber of applicants for places from in
the city and the office presented a
handsome spectacle throughout the
day.
William ok and Miss Emma
Kaufman were visitors yesterday af
ternoon at Havelock, where they
spent the night with relatives, re
turning to this city this morning on
Thinks Wyoming Great.
Mrs. Roy Tarrant departed this
morning for her home at Gillette,
Wyo., after spending a week in this
city making a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Walters. Mrs.
Tarrant is an enthusiast over Wyom
ing and considers that that state is
the greatest commonwealth in the
union. She describes the country and
the climate as about as fine as could
be conceived. The principal draw
back which she found to this section
was the warm nights, something
which that part of the country is not
troubled v.ita. She expects to re
move in a short time to Sheridan,
Wyo., which she describes as one of
the finest cities in the middle west.
She greatly enjoyed her visit with her
folks but bad to admit that she pre
ferred Wyoming as a place of resi
dence and the boundless hospitality
of the western people to those farther
east. She leaves Omaha this evening
at 4:10 p. m., and will arrive at her
home on Sunday afternoon.
Flies Unusual Case.
An unusual case has been filed in
district court by attorneys Charles L.
Graves of Union and Messrs. Ramsey
& Ramsey of this city. It is a case
asking for the construction of the
terms of a will. The title of the case
is Clara A. Davis, executrix vs. Nannie
A. Sherman and Pearl O. Wright, de
fendants. The petition in brief 6ets
out that Mary Ella Davis died at Un
ion, leaving a will, one section of
which bequeathed certain real estate
to her son Clairborne Aubrey Davis,
with no residuary clause. The heir
has since died and the will makes no
disposition of his share. The plain
tiff and the defendants are the heirs
to the estate and they want the share
of the deceased heir determined and
its descent and distribution decreed
by the district court. The case is out
of the ordinary.
Pops the Question.
During a picnic frolic on Fremont
Island last summer a pretty Fremont
girl wrote her name and address on
a piece of paper, put it in a pop
bottle and tossed it in the Platte
river. A few weeks later it was
found by Ro.y Meier of Louisville.
Last Friday evening I nOmaha, as
a sequel to this little trend of events,
Miss Martha Launer of Fremont, and
Roy Meier of this city were mar
ried. How young Meier sent a post card
to the address in the bottle and got
a reply to it, and how later there was
a meeting of the two and finally when
parental consent was not forthcom
ing on the girl's side, there was an !
elopement that was foiled, all go tq
make up the romantic little story In
connection with the match. Parental
consent, however, was finally obtain
ed. Louisville Courier.
Installs Xew Piano.
William Earclay this afternoon
completed the Installation of the new
combination automatic and natural
piano In his restaurant and hereafter
the strains of music will add to the
delights of a feast at this place. The
new piano Is a beauty and a highly
ornamental addition to the furniture
of the place. It cost $750 and Is well
worth the amount Invested. Mr. Bar
clay spares no efforts to keep his
place up in the front rank of eating
places In the state and has Invested
quite a large sum at different times
In Improvements calculated to In
terest and please his patrons.
Marriage Announced.
Cards have been received In the
city announcing the approaching
wedding of Miss Myrtle Oka Deles
Dernier, daughter of Wm. DelesDer-
nler and wife, of Elmwood, to Mr.
William Olen Langhorst, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst, of Elm
wood. The wedding is to take place
in that city on Wednesday, June 29,
1910, at 8:30 p. m. The young
folks are quite well known In this
city, In fact, throughout Cass county,
and have a vast number of friends
who will extend their best wishes to
them upon their departure for a voy
age on matrimonial seas.
Secure New Furniture.
A new filing case to contain the old
files of cases which have been sent
to the supreme court, decided and the
files returned, has been duly installed
in the vault In the office of Clerk of
the Court Robertson making a hand
some and valuable addition to the of
fice furniture. It will act very large
ly as a preserver of the Instruments
which will be filed within it keeping
them free of dust and dirt and in
much better shape than they have
heretofore been kept. This also makes
the equipment of the vault very com
prehensive and systematic and In gen
eral serves an excellent purpose.
A Card.
I desire through th, Journal to
thank the good people of Platts
mouth, especially my Red Men broth
ers, and my neighbors, for their many
kindnesses to me while I suffered
from my Injuries of June 6th.
Walter Eyers.
i fea
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AYcgelabPreparalionErAs
sirailaiinthcFoofJaiHlra 'uia
l ing (J ie S tomachs andBwds i
iTomofcsDigfionflwrfur
Tlpcc rnA Rpat PnnMlne ivmHw
Opium.Morphine narMiocraLj
ttUT -NARCOTIC
StcipttfOUIkSSMLUnmX
JlxJana
AmSui
Htrmleri'
CanMSufar
Ttanr.
AperTcct Remedy for Consfya
tlon , Sour Sto mach.Dlarrboa
Worms .ConvuIsionsJevensli-
ness and Loss OF MEEP.
TacSinnk Signature of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Short Locals
From Friday's Dally. -
Mrs. Bachman of Akron, Col., came
in this morning from her home to
spend a few days making a visit with
Will Fight and wife.
Jacob Meisinger from Eight Mile
Grove precinct is spending the day
in the city on business, driving In
this morning from his home.
C. C. Tucker of the vicinity of Ne
hawka was a business visitor in the
city today and while here gave this
office a very pleasant call.
Morris D. Pollard, the Nehawka
mill man, was looking after business
in the city last evening and last night,
being among those registered at the
Hotel Riley for the night.
Dr. George H. Gllmore of Murray
who spent last night In the city was
a passenger for Omaha this morning,
returning to this city on the Burling
ton's noon train and to his home In
the afternoon.
City Marshal Jerome Andrus, of
Greenwood, came down from that city
this morning to spend the day In
Plattsmouth, being called here by a
case In Justice court, before Justice
Archer., Mr. Andrus is a witness In
the case.
Joseph Fitzgerald came down this
morning from Louisville where he
has been located for some (time to
spend several days In the city with
his family. Joe is looking well and
...'T-;
wmm'., -: II-,
I ' ' '
i - raw i
vtm Guaranteed, under the FooJai
rV . IS- A vim
.? . ..' II . V
: - .v..-i II I M
v -a ;..i::-jjn:.-... i'X-&'.-t J
Copyrijbt H.tl Stharinci It Mirs
Straw
Hats!
ST
I)
ua
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
a
For Over
Thirty Years
BIS
thk etKTun coariNf, mtw von city.
13
has quite recovered from the very
severe illness with which he was af
flicted some time since.
George Thierolf, the Cedar Creek
corn sheller, spent a few hours in
the city last evening, the first for
several months. Mr. Thierolf with
his sheller Is operating now near
Cullom and Oreapolis and has a great
deal of work on hands. There is
a scarcity of good shellers in that
section and he was called upon to
come down from his home and take
the contract for the several jobs.
He completed 3500 bushels yesterday
and is rapidly making headway to
ward cleaning up all the corn In that
region.
Mrs. Xickles Quite 111.
Dr. B. F. Brendel and R. R. tick
les from near Murray came up this
afternoon to this city to take the
Burlington train for Lincoln where
they will consult with a specialist re
garding the illness of Mrs. Nlckles.
That lady has been ill for Borne time
past and her condition is such that
It is not regarded as advisable to
move her to Lincoln. ' It Is hoped
that the consultation will lead to
some treatment for her benefit and
that she will soon be on the highway
to good health.
Jacob Smith and wife were among
those leaving the city for a few days,
taking the morning M. P. train for
Eagle, where they will visit with Mrs.
Smith's parents.
NjY day that
you'd like to know
something about the
best clothes made, in a store
where nothing but the high
est grade merchandise is han
dled, drop in on us and let
us show you some of our
Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine
clothes. They'll interest you;
they're made of strictly all
wool fabrics, and tailored
perfectly. You will not find
any such clothes ready to
wpnr nnvwhr plcolhiHT r
w
it
Of
:'i?'-VI beteer than the average cus
0? torn tailor can make.
H., S. & M. Suits $20 to $30
Others $10 and Upward
7 he Home of
Hurt, Shnffiicr A Mnrx Clothe
Manhattan Shirts Sktson Hats
All shapes
All sizes!
nnaveiy,
ills Attorneys.
train No. 4. 1