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Wlllllrl. .
EDFORD M
''iirly-elulitlt Year,
wily ThlitMiitli Yoar.
M13DF0RD, (HiKCO-NT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919
NO. 25G
SINN'FEINERS
MM IRISH REPUB
M
7 r
EVACUATION
OF HAND
DEMANDED
"Irish Parliament" Meets to Declare
Ireland a Free Republic Proceed
ing Carried Out In Dead Gaelic
Tonuue and Participants Obllaed to
Rehearse Parts Several Para
doxes Meet With Consent of Brit
ish Military Governor.
lU'W.IN, Jan. 21. (Ilv the Ahso.
eiiiU'il I'ivh.) Tint oiini Fein n
Keuihly met lit I he Mansion House this
ui'turiiiniii.
'Die iihximiiMv Mood nhilu n dcclur-
tition nf intlciicndciico who rt'iul 1111-
iiomicimr t lit.' establishment nf nil Ir
lwl rmtiihlti, titkft iliitniiiiilintr llli. evitp
mitiiiii of Ireland bv t ho Iliitisli uur
kUuiih. .
lH.'IILlN. Jim. 21. (Ilv the Ahho,;
viutetl I'ri'sii.l l'riilmlilv nn country
except Ireland could prcnuit un npi
sodo hk remarkable n Ihc iiskimiiIiIv
f tins "Dnil Lirrniiu.'' which i Irish
llnolio Uit "lri-li rnrliiiiiti'iil." Unit
will litf culled In order in Dublin's
ancient Mansion Himim1 IIiih iil'lcrnntui
to proclaim Iri'luuil tin iiuli'iH'iiili-iit
republic.
About tut I f llin Sinn Keillors elected
In the llrilixh pnrlininenl will pnrtiei
inilc. tliu other lut ir being in various
rltmlisli iiriMHiH clinrucd with Ni'ilitimi
r lu'lil un nospieioii, Tliu Sinn Fein
em will meet under (he simile nf Dub
lin CnHtlit, where presides Field Mnr
nIiiiI Fli nch, tho l'irt viceroy in inniiv
vciii-h to give Ireland n miri'lv military
trnvcrnmont. Tln-v will nu't't with hi
tm'it consent to lake nu'iitnivK which
ire nun-lv seditious mill in direct vio
lation nf explicit law.
Another Paradox
TliiH in hub pnrndox. Another Ik
Unit theii Sinn FeincrH. elected bv
iilimit hull' of tliu voter in Ireland on
n platform of imli'iii'iiilt'iii'e froi I lie
lliitish empire, were chosen member
of llii' llritifh purliuincut. lint spe
cifically refused to rocounir.o tlmt
Innlv. Tlll'V occupy tliu MilllMion
House liv permission ol' tin' lonl mil v
ur ol' I i 1 1 1 1 ii . himself a homo ruler.
In tin' shabby Sinn I'Vin hciittuuur
tcrs. courteous voutiir women secre
taries give rnrilK of admission to to
iIiiv'n tiii'i'tinir ol' supporters of Sinn
Komi niul to correspondents 61! F.ng
lisli newspapers,
Today's program in "Independence
Hull'' will ililTur in one respect from
tin solemnities of 1770 nt Philadel
phia, It will lie curried nut in I lie
Irish languuuo which in virtuiillr n
ili'ml tougue. no dead Unit tliu Sinn
Foinors have been obliged to rchcnrHC
Ihuir imilH niul will lie coiiini'llccl to
' lapse iicensioiiallv into liovi'otluil
Knulinh tertiiM.
rroKi'iun Oulllni'd
Three items nre exiieeled to eonnli
I nt u the limlv ol' the iirournni n iee
hiniliiiii of iiiileiieiiiU'lice, a inessnue
to "the free nulioiiH ol' tliu worhl" and
the luilioinlment of OeieuuleH to tlio
lieneo eonirresM.
Ireland in n eounlrv of the unex'
peeled, bill no one. prediet.i nnv Iron
lilo or (liHoruer. J be revolutionary
l'luif 1'IoiiIh iiuilo freolv over the
homos of Sinn Femora m Dublin
Mcmlii'i'H of the piirlv expect tirolee
lion from the aulliorilu's of Iho na
tion whom tbev nre iloCvimr.
Oneo thev would hnvu looked to the
T'nited StnleH Cor Kvmpnthv nnd help,
but now tbev think thev do not eom-
luand Ainerienn Niitiporl.
TO
' SAT-KM. Jan. 21. Tlio mnrniin
session ol' the Iioiimo reniiiruil but 30
ininuleH todnv.
vA rtwolulitiii providinc for tlio rop
ruHentnlion of (Iooh nnd Currv eoun-
tioH wiih iiilrodiiced nnd Hssicnod to
Ihu eomniitl.ee on vesolulioiw. ,1. It
Sliinniird of Oold Jlench, elecled to
reimwenl Hie two eounliiw, died on
his wnv lo nt I oiid Iho session. The
i-iihiiI lit inn would luive the eoiinlv
luilitn lo name n siibslilule, who will
have the. eourlehv 'of Ibe floor nnd
may occupy Mr. Kl itiitin i-l desk but
Will not bp ttllowpd lp vote,
DOMINIONS TO
ASK UIION
AT PEACE MEET
British Colonies Aik to Be Admitted
With States of Individual Nations
Whose Sovereignty In Internal Af
fairs Shall Be Recounted Rus
slan Question Taken Up.
I'AUIS. Jmi. 21.-Jl!v Iho Amo
eiiiled I'ri'iH.I New ehiim wliii-h lire
i'liiiriii'tcriM-d in ollieml cirek") iik
amoiiL' the most iiiometitoiiK Unit will
I'ome lii'I'nrc the twiiee conference.
will be riiiwil bv the M'll'-uovcrninir
doitiiiiioiiH of the Urilifh cmpiru in
I'oiiuui'tion witli the formal ion of n
l.eauue of Xalioiix. Tliu dominions
will ii fk in be inliuilti'il to the Iciilmic
with I he Ktul tin of individual nation.
whose hovereiuiitv iih tnr iih iiiternul
nl'fiiiri nre eonccrneil kIiiiII be rec--
oiMii.cd eb'iirlv bv Ibe world, nlllioiiuh
tliu riubl of Ureal lliilain to control
their foreiun relations 4s admitted,
ItiiNslun yucMlon A mil n
The ItitHHinn nue-lion was iiL'am
taken nn bv the Mil ironic council of
tbe ihnioo confcrciioe when ii met for
todnv'x Kcm.ion n r 111:110 o clock.
There wiih ii full iitlclulance.
Harold SriivciiiUN, Danish minister
to Itustiii, who had been asl.od to L'lve
bi.t viewH on the ltui.i.iiin hitiuilioii to
the council, arrived at the forcivn of
fice us the lueiubern assembled Hint
iintiieiliiitclv went illlo the ennlereiice
chiiiiiber. The ininixter recited bin ox
IH'rieticeK in PclrouriMl. wbere be
tiiok cIiiiil'" of the Krcncli iiileref.lt
iipiui the willidruwiil of M. KoiiIciik,
tbe Krclicb amlinssndnr.
It in uiiderslood 1 1 tit t M. ScnveuiiiH
eoutelidoil more omiihiilieallv than ditl
Amluis.sailor Noulons vcsicrdav tbitl
intervention in Kussia whs iieceKHiirv
lo check the rcifimu of lerriinni
I here.
(ircut iirotresH wns ininle (ownrti
nil U'.'reenieiil and tile Hliiteiitclit niiv
it is hoped lo formulnle n concrete
propiwiil tomorrow. Tbe council will
meet iiuiiiu nt 1 1 o'clock tomorrow
morninu'.
NKW YdliK. Jan. 21. Ilrinuine
home d.ll l officers and men of tlio
American expeililitnutrv forces. Hie
triinsport (iconic Wiisbiniilon iirnv
ed hero tnduv , from Kritnce. The
troops were mainlv from the Sllnl
division.
I.ieiilciinnl Arthur Kslerbrook of
Scuttle, on board, received the tlislm
auislietl service cross for his intrcpetl
ily in iilluekiiit; four enemy pliines
nt un iillilntle of 3 .1)110 root. Altliomih
his L'lin beciinie iiimuietl and the nl-
rendv itrent odtls nuiunsl him thcrcliv
were further ineretiseil, he miiiiinred
lo iniiiieiiver loin; enoiiah to net Ibe
weapon in firiuir shape and finullv
downed one of the (Ionium machines.
$100,000 AID BILL
.SAI.K.M, Jan. 21. Although Retire
seulutive (lordon's bill nppropriatinc:
$100,000 for Hie soldiers nnd sailors
iunuedialelv pussed (he hoiiso wilh
out hviiiK slasbed, present indica
tions are that it may bo reduced to
.,'111,0110 in the south'. '
A second hill on the subiect was
necessury because Iho olio passed
Inst week was pronounced uuconsli
tiiliounl. 9
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Live
sloe koii I'lirius und vaiiues of Hie
eounlrv on Jaiiuury X ivus vnlued nt
$H,H:iO,20-1,000 in mi estiiualo inatle
piihlin loilnv by llin deparlniont of
iiuriciillure. This is an increase of
.tri-lll,OOH,(lon over Iheir viilne n year
'nt ,.
ARMOURWARNS
r
CONGRESSTOLET
E
Beef King Declares Pending Leolsla
tlon to Regulate Packers Reaction
aryWill React On All Other Busi
nessRed Tape Fatal to Govern
ment Ownership of Stock Yard.
WASHINGTON, Jon. 1. I. Or-
don Armour lolU thofcuuHO IntorHtuto
X'ouiniurco eommlttoo today Unit tlio
liondliiK h'KlHlullon to ruKulnto the
meat imekliiH IndUHtry wim "reliction,
nry" und purl of It probably uncon
Htltiitlonul, anil wurnml conKrenn that
lltul "If a monkey wrench Is thrown
Into the (toiiM of thin butsluemi" Its
uffeels would be felt In inuny other
lines of Industry.
"If the nhlllty of tlio packing In
dustry lo function properly Is Im
paired," sulil Mr. Armour. "It will
affect the livestock Industry and It In
lurn will affect corn prices. Wheat
will then bo drawn In and so will
bread and so will labor and so will
ovorythliiK Unit has for Its basis the
wealth produced by aKrtcullure."
Too Much Hill TitK
Poitsllilllty of government owner
ship of stock yards and other ad
juncts to the puck I UK industry drew
from Mr. Armour reference to "ret!
tupo" and controversies over "trivial
matters such as underground mall
chutes."
Profits made by Armour and com
pany. Mr. Armour declarod. were
iicitllKlble Insofar as either the pro
ducer or tlio consumur wus concern
ed. "On our total volume of business,"
he said, "they represent a roturn of
lens than two cents on every dollar
of sales. Tho maraln of profit In the
I packlnB Industry Is the smallest en
joyed by any Industry of nutlonui
consequence."
Ciltise of IIIkIi Price
Mr. Armour made detailed answer
for Armour and company to thot
chiiriscs mado by tho federal trade
tommlHHloii'n report on Its mcul
packlni? Investigation. Ho declared
that tho hluli price of meat was the
real ronson why President Wilson
ordered tho Investigation. Within
tho past fouc years tho prleo of live
Iioks hud Incrchsed 213 percent and
costs of labor, clerical help and fuel
hud elouliloM. . 1
As only 70 percent of a hog Is cd
Ihlo and the remaining 30 por cent of
by-products have not Increased In
value as rapidly as the live animal.
Mr. .Vnnoiir said, It could ho under
stood why bacon today costs three
times what It did four yenrs ai?o. He
lidded that prices of live cattle and
sheep have advuncod at a pace with
that of Iioks.
IK'iilcs Collusion
Chnrsos of tho commission of col
lusion utnoiiK tho flvo blR packing
firms wore denied categorically.
Mr. Armour declared Hint thoro
was keon competition between Ills
firm and Swift, Morris. Cudahy and
Wilson.
Uogardlng tho invasion of "outstdo
lines" by the packers und the ullo
Riit'lon of the commission that an ot
lompt was being made to control tho
grocery trudu, Mr. Armour 'sketched
the devolopnioiit of by-products and
declared tlio company hud undor-
tukon tho sale of mney lines which it
does not manufacture only bocauso
of tho demand from their customers.
who could not obtain satisfactory
sorvlco olsewhoro. Ho donlod that
his firm has or Intonds to enter the
retail business, and Said It did not
own and has no lntorest In tho enn
norlos which pack salmon, tuna fish
und vegetables.
ii
OF LOANS TO ALLIES
SACHAMKNTO. Jnn. 21. A reso
liilioii ilceliirins the eiiiioellntion of
loans inatle bv the I'nltetl Stales -lo
the n Hies wns "unpatriotic nnd un
neeessnrv,'' was adopted lotluv bv the
Ciilil'mnin stale senate !I2 to 0. A
proposal lo ciineel the loans is peutl
mtr in Iho Lulled Stales somite.
THIRD GRAND UHLANS -
OFF TO FIGHT POLES
11KUI.1N, Jan. 21, (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A sinuidron of the
Tlirid (Iriiiul Ullinns, neooidins to the
Lokul Anzoiaor. left rolsdniu Ibis
IlipvniiiK 1'of tho i'olish front. '
PACKERS ALUN
GRAND JURY REFUSES TO
p - i . t 1 1 1 ai
mm
Mrs. I.ohamly, the "Knipcror" and Jnrqucllno.
MINKOI.A. N. Y., Jan. 21. The Nassau county grand jury failed to
day to Indict Mrs. Marie Augustine Lolmudy, who shot and Instantly killed
her millionaire husband, the eccentric Jacques I.ebaudy, "Kmperor of Sa
hara." at their home in Wostbwy early Hits month.
Mrs. Iebandy (ti'ciared sho Blew the 'emperor" In' defense br theTfon
or of their duughter Jacqueline, aged 13. She was Immediately discharged
from custody. . ,
ESTH0N1ANS WIN
LONDON, Jan. 21. A notable suc
cess hns been won auainst the Bolsbe-
viki bv Ksthoninn troops ouerutintr to
the northeast of Luke 1'eiuus. says
un Ksjhonian official stutement re
ceived here todnv. Thev have tnken
the town of Nurvn on tbe Heval-l'ct-rourad
mil wnv line, tocethcr with a
In rite number of prisoners.
Finnish troops co-operuted with
the Kstlioniiins. A miuntitv of booty
fell into Ibe hands ot the victorious
forces. The prisoners include divis
ion and reuhncntul stalls.
Leon Trotzkv. the llolsheviki wur
inister. it is said, was present dur-
in-r the Inrliliii',' una ilea niter ino
llolsheviki defeat.
STOCKHOLM". Jan. 21. Swedish
military missions lutvc reported ln-
ornbly reanrdinir sendiinr of a volun
teer nnliliirv expedition into l.itn
miniii to stem the llolsheviki ndviinee.
The missions report nsrnmsl nn expt
ditUm to Kstltoniii owiusr to the lack
of economic resources there.
J'he first Swedish delnohnient
probnblv will start for Lilian this
week.
WASTE OF MONEY
TO
SALEM. Jan.. 21. Tlmt it would
be a waste of moncv to attempt per
niuncnt improvements nt the stale
prison, niitl Hint nn iipprnpriation
should he made only for n temporary
remotleliiisr of bitiltliims unlil u bill
enllinu' lor eonslvuetion of a new
prison can be submitted lo tbe peo
ple, is the opinion of Chairman J. C.
Smith niul Herbert tlordou, of the
sciinte and bouse wnvs nnd mentis
committees, nnd members ot n sub
eiiiniuiltee who hnvu invest tented the
prison. .'
OREGON FILES PROTEST ',
ON INCREASED RATES
WASI11N0TON, Jan. 21. pro
tests from H dozen, state -public ser
vice commission!', Oreiron unions
them, nmiinst the ntlininistrutioii
lueiisiiro exleutlinu iroverniiicnt wire
control, were presented lotluv lo lite
house ppstoCi'ivo cpuimitlco,
INDICT MRS. LEBAUDY
!THREE DIVISIONS
10
E
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The
27th, 30th and 37th divisions, includ
ing all attached organizations, have
been Instructed to prepare for embar.
kntlon home, the war department an
nounced today.
ThoSI)2nd trench mortar battery
of the.fV.b. division and the 316th
trench invortar battery and 346th
field artillery, of the 91st division al
ready have sailed. All other units of
the 9 lit nre now on priority and will
be embarked ns shipping becomes
available.
Two transports, the Con la and the
Susquehanna and the cruiser Fred
erlrk are on the way home from
Prance wiih more than G000 troops.
The Con ia is expected to reach
New York Friday with nearly 3000
troops, Including the 331st infantry
complete of the $:trd division.
Tho Frederick Is due at New York
January 29 with loOu men.
The Susquehanna is due at 'New
port News Jnnuary 30 with nine cas'
ual companies or about 1S00 officers
and men. 47 casual officers, about
GOD sick and wounded, and six off!
cers and 11 men of the nnvy. Casual
companies on board Include one from
Idaho.
ROYALIST REVOLT
M ADU ID, Jan. 21. The monar
chist movement in Portugal, headed
bv Paiva Concelro has been success
ful in northern Portugal and a gov
ernment has been formed nt Oporto,
according to a report received by the
Spanish from the governor of the
provlnco of Pontuycdra In northwes
tern Spain.
The report adds thiit Lisbon Is be
lieved to have joined In the move
ment. .
A dispatch from Lisbon yesterday
reported a revolution In Portugal
Concelro, at the head of a royalist
revolt, wns said to have proclaimed
former King Manual, king of Porta
Jul, The ox-king, however, was de
jlhretl to hnvo sent a telegram a:
lei-ling he did not countenance the
movement lu 1U3 bolmlt,
PEACE ENVOYS
STUDY PROBLEMS
DUE TO 8L0CKAD
E
Joint Discussions Reoardinq Relaxa
tion of Stringent Regulations to
Allow Entry of Food Stuffs and
Other Materials Into Enemy Coun
try to Begin Soon.
PARIS. Jan. 21. (Bv the Asso-
iated Press.) Owing to pressure of
more urnent problems before dele
gates to the peace congress, various
economic delegations are siuavinz,
each for itself, the blockade nnd kin
dred problems. It is probable they
ill inaugurate ioint discussions dur-
i the coming week.
The American viewpoint contcm-
ulntes a certain relaxation of the ear-
ier "wuter-tight blockade which
ould allow the chtrv of foodstulfs,
ubriennts and other materials into
enemv eountnes. mis. ti is neiu.
ould permit the restoration of dis
tributing systems, flours mills, und
tber agencies involved in the prepa
ration of food supplies. The block-
udc. however, would otherwise be as
rigidly enforced as ever beeaues of its
nine as a weapon to force the cnemv
to accept the peace terms that will be
presented. - .
As Regards Foodstuffs
Tho relaxation of the blockade as
regards foodstuffs is already ettec
tive in a nortion of the former Haps-
bnrg domains. .- Food is being sent
into Vienna SV well lis to liberated
regions" and will be supplied ;)o Ger
many under the terms of the arm
istice extension agreement signed at
Treves last Friday.
American experts are said to be
lieve that bubbitt nietHl for beurings,
lubricants, repair parts for locomo-
ives and flour mills and other nrti-
les full in virtually the same cate
gory as foodstuffs, since it is. obvious
the enemv countries have no ndeounte
facilities for nulling flour and dis
tributing food after it is imported.
Further Relaxation
Some American economic, experts
advocate for enemv countries, at least
Austria-lluugarv. and possibly tjer
ninnv. a further relaxation of the
blockade to neniiit importation of
limited ouuntities of raw materinls,
These imports, however, would not be
enough to permit the central powers
to resume international commercial
competition while the allied countries
are still laboring under the handicap
of the devastation of their chief in
dustrial regions, the spoliation ot in
dnstrial plants, the transformation
of the great bulk of their remaining
factories into war plants and the ab
sence of indiistriul laborers who are
still under onus. The manufacture
of textiles, for example, is urgently
required to meet the needs "-of enemv
populations and the production ot
other materials held to bo absolutely
inilispcnsible. This would, it is said,
facilitate relief .measures, and alle
viate conditions "of unemployment
upon which -Bolshevism thrives, par
ticularly in Hungary.
Trade Restrictions
,1The problem of trade restrictions
on neutrals, ns n part of tho enemy
blockade, is also under consideration.
There is a disposition in American
ouarters to toermU exportation" of
most raw; materials used in industries
in such Quantities as are required to
meet the demands of homo consump
tion. This demand will, it is said
(Continued on Page Six.)
AN ARCHISTSi PLOT
TO KILL OIL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. A plot
on the lives of John D. Rockefeller
aad his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr
planned by anarchists shortly after
the beginning ot the European war,
was described to the senate propa
ganda Investigating committee today
by Thomas J.: Tunney, police Inspec
tor of New York. He said the plot
ters all were killed by the explosion
ot the bomb they had made to kill
the Rockefellers.
Inspector Tunney testified that
there was evidence of renewed activ
ity of anarchists in the United States
Since the signing ot the armistice, bo
said,'' evidence has been, found that
anarchists planned to organize and
disseminate propaganda.
SHIPYARDS
OF SEATTLE
E
Between 25.000 and 30.000 Yard and
ShiD Workmen Walk Out to Sud
pcrt Demand for Dollar an Hour
Refuse to Accept Government Board
Award of 86 Cents an Hour Taco
ma Workers Also Out Carpenters
Stay With Jobs. '
SEATTLE, Jan. 2 1. Seattle's big
steel shipyards were closed and hun
dreds or, metal workers in the wood
en yards were called out here today
by a strike of members of 2 1 unions
affiliated with the Metal Trades
Council.
Ship carpenters, jolnerB, canlkers,
fasteners and other wood workers,
did not strike, having been Instruct
ed today by their organization, the
Puget Sound maritime district coun
cil to remain at work.
Leaders ot the steel workers said
the strikers numbered about 25,000.
The wood -workers who did not strike
number between 4000 and 5000. The
strike leaders claimed that the with
drawal of the electricians, engineers
and other metal workers will cause
wijpd yards to close soon.
The men struck for .a basic -wage
locale of $1 an hour for mechanics and
$7 and ti n duv for helpers and ap
prentices. At present the mechanics
receive SO cents an hour.' A largo
number of helpers and apprentice.
Inhnr lenders claim, receive about $o
a dav now while many others, they
say. nre paid $4.10 per day. .
Reject Arbitration ,
Recently the entire shipwnrd wage
question -was submitted to a tedcrul
wage adjustment board known ns tno
Mney board. The unions asked for
the basic scale of $1 per hour, but
the board awarded them a scale of
StiVv cents per hour. The dissatis
faction expressed bv the men wun
the Mney award resulted in today's
trikc.
Early announcements sum the
strike would be called at 10 a. m. to
day. When 10 o'clock came, accord- .
ing to the telephone reports from the
yards, the men working in the yards,
n nthe shins and in the shops laid
down their tools and poured out of the
ltCS' Xot All Cio Out
About T2.500 men wulked out nt
the Skinner and Kddv corporation
plants, it was said. The 3.500 men
on the duv shift at the Ames ship
building and drvdock plant nnd tho
.3110 men at the J. F. Uutluo and
company yard were nmoug the strik
ers. The fourth big plunt affected
was the Seattle Northern l'aeitm
shipbuilding plant, where, it wus es
timated, about 2,o00 men unsweieU
the strike cull.
Telephone reports from the yards .
said nil the wood vnrd employes did
not strike, as planned, nt 10 o'clock.
Lubor leaders endeavored to confirm
this report. They suid the number of
wood vnrd workers who did not wane
out would not reduce thei roriginal es
timate greatly.
- Tacomn Workers Strike . :.
; TACOMA. Wash., Jnn. 21. Order
ly, without comment. 15.000 members
o fthe Metal Trades crafts employed
in the Tncoma shipyards wulked ott
tho job promptly nt 10 o'clock this
morning. The municipul street car
line lind 25 enrs waiting at tho Todd
yard gate rciulv to tako the men into
the city. - "
General Mnnnger Eves of tho Todd
(Continued on Page Six.)
FROM A DISTANCE
WORK
T1KRLIN, Jiiii. 21. (Ilv the' Asso
ciated Press.) The uutopsv npou
the body of Dr. Karl Leibknccbt.
Spurtnciin lender killed lust week us
be was trying to escape Ironi sol
diers who had nri'estetl him in sup
pressing the Spnrtiiean revolt, show
ed that he was shot from behind and ,
that the bullets winch struck him were
fired from some distance. The body
of Uosn Luxemburg, II. o other Spur
tnenn Icaijcr, killed us she was nnuec
arrest, bus no, been found, , 4
r