davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25


THESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-Om aud after 5th May, 1879, the plsscn-
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 4. NJ:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting Win W., C,
Va. NJ i q. ;. railroad At GordosVille ana Guar
loitesvllle. and arrives ut White Sulphur Springs
~ E%pRESs TRAIN.-Lcavcs Richmond at 10 =.
M. DAILY except SATURDAY connecting at GQrdons-
yiiIe with w. c. Va NJ 4 q. ). railroad trains for
Lynchburg und southwest, and arrives nj Hunt
ington at $50 L. NJ. next day. steamer leaves HUM
ingtOn OH arrival of the train, and arrives at Cih-
cinnati ut O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only Mt Junction. GordonsSilie Ciarlottes-
ACCOMNlO DATlON RAIN.-Leaves Richmond
at $40 Z. NJ. DAILY except Sunday, ana arrives "
Gordonsvle al s:45 z. NJ.
EASTWARD.
! Steamer leaves Cincinnati ut I 2. NJ. DAILY ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington ut A.
ENTREES TRAIN.SLeaves Huntington att oA:
d. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives mt Richmond
nj 4:3O A. Nj. next day, connecting Win trains
going south and with james river steamer or nor.
folk This train stops between White sulphur and
Richmond only mt Junction, Gord0nsvile, Ciar-
ottcsville Staunton, Goshen, hillboro', and Cow
mgtOn :,
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with ", %. Va.
NJ. 4 6. ). railroad at charlottesville and Gordons-
XCCOMMODATIoNT RAIN;-Leayes Gordons.
at ss sS Al m ws w.
trail, from Lynchburg and southwest and arrives at
Richmond 1915 A. NJ.
For further Information inquire at tile company
office. on Broad near Seventeenth street.
A. II. PERRY, General superintendent.
JAMES +. NETuERLAaD, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE,
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND. July 81, 1878.

RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND. July 81, 1878. }
ON. AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
~ SENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS On thts
road Will run ms follows: a#4 So #---s1a
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point lesyes
Richmond at p. NJ. and train from West Point
viii arrive at Richmond at 1890 A. M. L.iiy (Sun-
DAVIS excepted.
The splendid steamer SUE, Captain A. Z. NIcKLE,.
hasbeen placed the route between West Point and
Baltimore to In connection with this road, and
viii! make three trips week, leaving West Point
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS; aud SATURDAYS
on tire arrival Of the train, which leaves Richmond
nj 2. NJ, arriving ut Baltimore next morning In
ample time TO connect with trains Tor the North
and West: and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS, and FRIDAYS ut =. NJ, connecting
at West Point with the train due ut Richmond al
1880 next morning.
Fare TO Baltimore, IS; colored people, a..
FREIGHT TRAIN. with passenger car attached.
for through freight only, leaves Richmond Tues
DAYS, Thursdays, and Saturdays at "A. NJ. Through
freight received daily I'LL 6P. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached.
for freight between Richmond amt West Point,
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 8 A. NJ. Local freight received Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays Till SIP. NJ.
EDW. f. FOLGER,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
W. N. BRAGG. Master Transportation. jy2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
PRICE OF TICKETS.
yrI,nIa Tictets $50. Halves. S25: Tent1S. or ca

fRlSE or 1iShL1'-
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, SIS; 'Tenths. OF each
COUPON, SIS: Eleven Whole Tickets for $500 20
Tickets for $1,000 1,3 Whole Tickets for s5oOo 21'
Whole Tickets for 500 No discount Oh less thah
$500 worth Of Tickets ut time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gilt Soh-
cert, as well Us the satisfaction given by the fs'
and Second, makes it only necessary 10 announce
the Fourth toinsure the prompt sale OF every
THE Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted In all It's
details like the Third, and iul particulars may be
1rnad from circulars which will be sent free from
this Office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready tor sale, and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly fll.d. Liberal terms
given to those who puy to sell again.
THOMAS i. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library. Kentucky, and Manager On
Concert, Public Library Building, LOUISVILLE N!
au ls-M&ThtDecl,&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

{ - hhAfBkGHyAIVg EHNkk3s
& Cd W A N
RICHMorD AND WELDON Rrury. j
dENRR All MAyAGRa's OFFICE


RICHMOND. VA, July 20. 7s77.
fEHE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run
The Mall TRAINS leave Richmond 81 i a. M
ana l:2o +. NJ, arrive as Petersburg "a e:I0 A. NJ
6a5P. N. -.s'., - -. q. ~ a1i1
FREIGHT TRAINS. with passenger cosch NJ.
tached. leave Richmond for Petersburg as & Al !. M.
ands 7. H.. and rsturning leave Peters urg &C 500
/ RETURNiNG MAIL TRAINS leave weldon !.
I:4oiA. Al. and 40 n y, and leave Petersburg Ut
The SUNDAY EXCURSION Trains between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places ,at
A. m. aud p. NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ "a fs.,sasss
The Freight Trains will not run on SUNDAYS,
and the 7ss r. H. Mail Train will not leave PeterS-
burg on Sundays, and the A. II. Train will not
leave Richmonds on Mondays
E The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich.
Elond ana Petersburg except at Manchester and
CHESTER
Passengers for Norfolk will take the train leay.
ing Richmond at 1::o T. III.
Passengers from Clover Hill will leave at "a NJ,
and returning leave Richmond al lao r. NJ. dalIy
except Sundays. ss8 100 9
Passengers win fake their meals at Jarratt's Ho-
tel and all trains leaving Petersburg win start from
tne, ashington-Street depot. ss,
.fULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPfNG-CARS ara
aaached to all the Night Mail Trains. -
IN % THOMAS .s,I II: WINE ,ysnsas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

Total, 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH, amount
The distribution will he positive whether MI tiie
.jctrts are sold or not and the $4,000 gifts all paid
I'm urourlion to the tickets sold-all unsold tckets
being destroyed as at the First and Second Concerts
and not represented In the drawing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.

DOYAL FIRE INSURANCE. OMPAN9
III OF LIVERPOOL ANDLOSDON. 100.
CAPITA w az
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CUMPAk1 OF
LONDON.
TCsVoSsUo0s
Jeno siied with Treasurer OF Virginia, $4,000.
Shareholders personally responsible for the obn-
gaiio,,s OF the above companies.
RepresentIng the above stailncii old English COM
panies we solicit the patronage of the public upon
their un1upsti"nable security. prompt and literal
settlement cC all claims, and heavy Income.
JOHN ii. CLAIBORNE & CO., Agents,
No. HOS Main street.
MUTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER 400. 0G0. 900.
Cash dividends. strpassfag all Others, at .arsf anu
eUerY anniversary Of policies
Premiums payable annually, semi-annnaliy, and
quarterly. .,,
u 'Ne JOHN ii. CLAIBORNE, Agent.
zoo, No. HOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

RICHMOND AND DANvlLLE RAILROAD CO.,f
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, I
{ RICHMOND, VA, June IL, 1917
TOING WE ST.-The Lynchburg and
~ Danville Passenger Train daily Except Sum
tays) leaves Richmond at qa5 A. d.; Burkcvlle at
ITO l.. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg 4a5 p. M and ar
riyes ut Dinvllle at 8 p. NJ.
Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves Rich
nOnd at 8:.5 A. NJ; arrives at Burkevile ut ll:2S
A. NJ and Lynchburg at 4aO p. NJ.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves Rich
mond daily at los r. NJ; leaves Danvie daily ut
sa5 Z. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily at lilo
L, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
EVERY FIFTH TICKET DRAWS A GIFT.

10000 CASH GIFTS. S1,5O0,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

correspondence IT IL. Richmond DisratchLl
tGagS ALONG tbs Dan - INDIAN RELICS
l"!UHTANT INVENTION NEW CHURCH
uHDANNZATlUN BY TIE CHRISTIANS PUBLIC
HlauwAYS BLoCKADED - ENTHUSIASM FOR
EEMFEIi. Wl7HEkS, ETC., ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

The Lynchburg and Danyllle Passenger Trains
daily Except Sundays leave Lynchburg ut s:l5 4.
NJ. leave Danville at sl5 a. NJ; leave Bmrkeville
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Iynchburg at Sis Z. NJ; leaves Burkeylle ut lilo r
81 arrives at Richmond al AIT p. NJ.
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at s:I5 P. n; leaves Danville
daily at l:i7 Z. ~; arrives at Richmond daily ut
6:35 a. NJ.
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains going
South connect at Greensboro with trains OH the
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
The Lynchburg Trains connect ut Burkevllle
with train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for I'LL points southwest and south.
Through tickets to I'LL points south and southwest
can be procured at tile ticket Office In Richmond,
and of k. f.. WALKER. agent of the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1895 Main street,
| Richmond.
schedule OF this Company will please print the above
T. M. X. TALCOTT,
,eI3 Engineer and Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
HERALD MONDAY AUGUST ls7s-wITH SUPPLEMENT-

world did not possess The young girl was taught
to shun and abh0r life OF sinful pleasure; but she
nevertheless heard OF Christian women patroniz-
the example OF their absence from theatres, ball
rooms. gambling saloons, drinking bars, &C., be in
keeping away the young from these haunts OF vice.
1t was their duty, FIRST to live for God, and then
for humanity. The true Christian was one who
could really say. whether live or die, live or
die for the Lord" First for Chrsts sake and then
for humanity's sake-this should be their motto
through life. There are men who set out In life
with the purpose OF becoming rich or obtaining
wREATHs OF MILITARY GLORY.
This was better than lie OF dissipation. But tho
true Christian made 1t the duty Of his life TO honor
God and to seek the good Of his fellow men for
Christ's sake on, how noble and good their lives
would be II they would only seek 10 live the life Of
Christ. Let them try to attain this determination
OF doing oil the good they could In the church, in
the street. In society and in the homes OF the des
titute 1t was all for Cnrtst'S sake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
F0RTY-SEcoND STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

DIR. Cheever on the Influence or Prnvey-
COnstnn mt Vigilance the Price of saliva
tion-God's Response 20 the PRAYING
Soul--seiGshness tho Enemy OF God.
DR.. Cheever preached yesterday to u poody
congregation, composed in part of his own Old
church members. Alter the opening prayer and
singing, DR.. Cheever took his text from Psalms H.
verse 16-"Breathe in me pure heart.r The
Doctor said that the main trouble even with people
protesting Christianity was the sefshness that
was In them. From this source they became in
owe with sin and accomplished their own desruc-
ton by selfidolatry. The sinner sacrifices TO HIM
self instead OF to God by selfindulgence This feel
ing OF self always holds them with an ndomitable
majestic force, and the ordinary man or woman
can no more break away from 1t than a man can
wrest himself away when carried over the curve OF
the mighty Niagara He must go with the onward
current, and nothing short OF q miracle can save
him. Yet there are moments when such men see
D. by sudden Illumination. II they have
SPIRIT, FORCE, ENERGY AND DETERMINATION
10 put these into play, they sometimes rescue
themselves from the fate which seemed to await
them They then cry. did the Psalmist. "I,reathc
IN me pure heart. o, Godl' God will answer
ShAt prayer, but Will the heart stay created anew
les IL we determine God will complete HIS own
vofk AND Will not dismiss 1t until we stand perfect
~ Ovnpete before the throne OF glory in exceed
Jug EaeA. Joy. IL you imagine that you have
,snyIs.ng 70 90 alter this prayer you are greatly
'S'As'sAen' however You must have an incessaDt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
SING SING.

Great Influx Of Visitors to the Great
Camp Mccting-Trio of Notable Camp
Meeting Celebrities on the Ground
Interesting Sabbath Services.
SING SING, August 10, 1873
Tue annual camp meeting ut Stag Sing, which Is
mainly sustained by the nethodists Of the New
YORK city churches, and which was commenced
last Tuesday Is increasing IN numbers and In.
tcicst Yesterday the boats and cars b. ought hun.
dred' TO the ground, and tn, energies OF the com.
mittee were taxed to tae utmost to provide sleep
ing accommodations i0r the great ana unex.
pccteo inhux OF people. 1dsy discharged their
oncrous duties with efficiency and arability.
Among the applicants at the new lodging
house last night for shelter was com any OF
ladies and gentlemen from sr. Beecher's church
ana the representative o. the HERALD. Messrs.
sanmis and McDermott succeeded IN procuring
comfortable quarters or these uistn yuished indi-
yiduals. The writer had not pesn long on the
ground when he met a trio Of notable campaign.
cFS, the nrst being Mi. Samuel Iastead, better
known III Methotistical crcies as SAMMY" Hal.
sleao' whose praise IA In All the churches" For
nearly half a century he and ms descendants have
occupied leading position. rot only IN business
circles IN New York, but among TIE laymen OF the
Methodist denomination, "-ammy" Baistead was
the originator OF what is known Us praying bands"
ana Tor . long period was leader OF one OF those
organizations, which were composed IN the main OF
intelligent and earnest CHRISTIAN men, vino re-
sponded to invitations TO conduct religious ser.
vices which suppIanted the regular preaching.
This feature OF the Methodist economy Is no recog.
niZed IN the discipline OF The Church. and Willie
UNDER THE HALsfBAD ADM iNIsTaATION
great good has been accom- plisned aud thousands
hsyo been added to the church, yet host OF INT
tators have sprung mp, with more en- husiasm than
prudence or mental culture 81 that ''praying
bands are not very popu ar nowadays
Another historic character IS nere--Orvic Gard
ner, once celebrated pugilist, and known for
years among the sporting iatcraity OF the country
oy the sobriquet OF "Awiui Gardner" lie
was converted number oi years since
IN one OF the city churches, and mas
adorned the Christian procession Dy consistent
ne. AS an Illustration oI tie Kcnu.neness OF the
change effected In this mans ite IT may be men.
TONED that when introduced ~ creek professor
1857 evening" by u well meaning but indlscreet
"1rother' as having fought eooi many physical
battles tho ex-pugilist modestiy reJoined that 10
was distastelul Tor MIN 10 hear any auson 10 such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Coroner Herman on Saturday held an inqucst In
the case OF John Coney, late OF SOC West Twenty
seventh street, who was killed on the I'd instant,
oy being run over on Fourth avenue, near Eighty
third street, by train OF cars belonging to the
iuuson RIVER Railroad Company. Deceased had
been fishing and was walking ON tho ,rocr wnon
tne engineer blew the whistle and the brakes were
applied, put the train could not he stopped in time
W pIeven. ,he accident In their verdict the Jury
censureu the railroad company for not using pre-.
cautions 10 prevent such accidents Coroner Herr.
man told the jury That the verdict was not in &C
cordance with the testimony as il was clearly
proved the occurrence was unayoidable' '''"'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Love OF Humanity-Sermon by tho
Rev. j. G.. Findley.

The Love OF Huma nity-yermOn by tho
Rev. j. G.. Findley.
There was q large congregation at the West
Twenty-hlth street United Presbyterian church.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues, yesterday
morning. The Rev. J. G. Findley, OF Newburg
preached the sermon He took his text from the
Apostles-"None or US liveth to himself" No one,
he said, was allowed to Isolate himself from the
rest OF mankind. Man was not only judged by the
effect Of his conduct on himself but by the effect OF
his conduct on all those around him. They must
have some regard for the influence which their
conduct would have Oh their neighbors. 'None OF
us liveth TO himself none oil US dieth to himself"
Whether they lived or died they lived and died as
Gods people, 1. was truth that man couldn't
live by himself alone. Man could not prevent the
direct consequences OF his conduct influencing the
lives OF
HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs.
II was impossible for any man TO keep to himself
Whatever might have been David's sin IN number
ing his people, the effects were terrible, for the
Lord smote 10000 OF these innocent sheep on
account OF David's sin and guilt. They might
plead, 'wlll the Lord punish the entire people be-
cause OF the sins OF one individual :" But such
was the effect OF SIM that one man involved
frequently whole congregation, whole country
Vince nation In sorrow and sadness. They saw
one man, Napoleon, bring ruin upon fair France.
iney saw one man, captain Phipps, OF the At
ltntlc, plunge 500 human beings into watery
grave. lhcy saw one man, Foster, bring disgrace
upon us wh0le family. How often they saw
l0rgers, criminals and others entail misery upon
their progeny down TO the third and fourth gene
ration. But there was one bright side to this pic
ture-the effect OF good deeds was felt IN a similar
degree. They knew OF one city In ancient times.
or city which was saved by
THE WISDOM OF ONE MAN.
There were great many similar instances in
history. The presence OF Paul in the shin saved
from watery grave the 270 human beings on
board. They were given to him, as he was the SER
want OF the Lord.
Piety and goodness were sure TO bring happinesa
upon every household. Their influence very fre
quently was exerted unconsciously. The evil ex.
ample OF one always swayed a mul tude. This evil
influence might be seen in abomlnablc crimes
q century after they had inculcated their evil prn
ciples. "One sinner destIo yeth many more.u
David's great sins of adultery and murder were in
jures to religion, and had great influence Tor
evil In the whole world. God could forgive David
his sins when he repented and asked forgiveness.
He was forgiven, but the Lord said that he must be
chastiscd, as he had given an opportunity to the
enemies OF the Lord to blasphemc and TO
SPEAK Evil or HIS TEACHINGS
and His religion. II he lived as though he had no
pleasure In Gods worship what wonder n his In
fuence would CONFIRM the world In Its unbelieI
The Christian, by the excellence OF his principles,
had power ior eyu which the unbelieying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
A COMING DEDICATION.
The Church Of st. Cecilia To he Con-
secrated Next Sunday

One OF the most interesting events Of the sum-
mer to the Catholic population will be the dedica.
ton next Sunday OF the new Roman Catholic
Church OF st. Cecilia, located at the corner OF lo5t
street and Second avenue. Archbishop McCloskey
VIII conduct the imposing services and the sermon
VIII DC preached by Rev. DR.. McCynn, OF St.
stephens. The church, which Is located on the
site of the old "Red House, will he nnJer tho mas
tora. charge OF Rev. Father Flattery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

watohfuness. You must nave consciousness Of
being turned IKE FOSSIL into living creature;
When y0u make this prayer, which nave taken
for my text, you have entered upon
LIFELONG STRUGGLE.
the higher and the baser r' nature which are both
working to obtain a mastery. Therefore your work
must last with your life. ANY one moment Of i0r,
comes which carries you away. Just then SO neces-
ssry ia It to maintain that state. THIS psalm was
the prayer OF a man who nad been in a state Of
prayer for years. 1t Is new creation IN the heart
which 10 constantly gong on. 1t is self-despair-
ing struggle but still hopeful in God: You must
wOrKeth in you to do wen and to do His good pleas
ure. Your own prayer is working with Him against
r Wt nss spr IN You You win
be taken out OF darkness into light creating true
holiness. Your prayer may not be answered once
SPIRIT OF PRAYEB
constantly. You must consider it necessity to
no Es ss is ne in ss
must then look at It's qualities This Is only an IL
lustralon bnt want to give you the idea OF grow.
only smoke that comes from his efforts when there
should be namc, but depend upon IT, with constant
ns d %
work is merely smoke but waits until IT breaks
into clear, pure name. "Fire our hearts with
Thy love-" says the psalmst, but this is not enough
The heart IS not q creature without action and
when God turns the stream upon the heart 1t must
be constantly alive to receive it. man must go to
God for q renewal. Will the man be satisfied with
the supply or to-day and return to his selfshness
Tomorrow 1t Is
MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH
both in the root and In the branch The best or
the apostles-Peter, Paul. John--were not made
what they were without Gods breathing upon
them. God burned them in the furnace and beat
tlem on the anvil until from iron they came ont
pure, hard, bright Steel The element OF salvation,
as in their case, is to get rid OF selfshness. We
have many OF us-tne best OF 9s-heartburnngs
and bitter dsappOintments. 1t Is Gods truth
burning the soul into Christ's faith After that We
are of God, new created into Christ Jesus. We
enter heaven by prayer. 1t Is the first and the
last Trusting In Christ we must believe that He
Is the one 10 redeem us. God Is working In you
and for you. BY this spirit we must be saved. He
is working In you and you become partaker IL
ais divine nature The Christian capitalist
boards up his spiritual wealth. The journeymar
squanders 1t from day to day when we give In Oul
account proper Justice will be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
The Plan of Salvation-The Seller Of
Souls-The Purchaser and the
Price of Their Redemption.
4 Quaek Doctor PrOfitins by Ills Piety in
Plymouth Church.
Corn Plasters in the Light of
Christianity.
BISHOP SHOWS sANCI1F1CATIe-I

The delightfully."- cool weather yesterday was ex-
hilarating to all church-soers, and the congrega-
tions in most instances, as consequence, were
somewhat augmented in numbers by lull attend
ance OF devout "stay-at-hOmes." The camp meet
ings which are now in numerous places in full pro-
gress attract greater attention among religious
persons of liberal turn Of mind, and are now,
therefore, the more important subject. The space
OF the HERALD Is this morning quite largely given
up to accounts OF them but, nevertheless the city
sermons given below will be found TO be worth the
perusa OF the piously inclined and the worldly
reader alike Unto them they are accordingly com.
mended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.