davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

The following advertisement
appeared recently in a New York
naner: "Wanted-Experiencsd
hands Oh Ladies' Waists" Five
hundred young men had applied
at lest sccounts;
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

"Where would we be without
women p asks an Ottumwa man.
Il is hard to determine just
which way the majority would
drift, but some men We know OF
would be out Of debt and out OF
trouble, and q good many more
oct at the seat Of their breeches.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

A few days ago in Point Cou-
pee parish a crowd OF negroes
assaulted Eve white men and
killed one and wounded another.
The negroes fred a hundred
shots with the above results.
Some Of the negroes have been
spprehended.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

A chicken belonging to q far
mer OF Bloomington, Iowa, raised
itself upon its little feet, Topped
it's wings and crowed like an old
rooster the second day after its
birth, and has done SO daily ever
since.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
Hoffensteiu's War Story.
IN. o. Tlmes.]

~ Os
Herman said Hoffenstein as
he folded up a letter which he had
finished reading, II haf shust
heard from my old trent Simon
Grumbach, und he dells me he will
come to to New Orleans in de vim
ter, und ven he comes We will dalk
NV de dime ven We vas in de var to-
gedder.'' 4
''Vas you in de var, Misder Hoff-
enstein?" inquired Herman, some
what surprised.
"Vell, 1 dink so. I vas NIT de
army for ofer four years. I sold
clothing to de soldiers, und de ex-
berience vat I haf would make your
hand sdand up. / vas at Vicksburg
ven all uf de hard vighting vas done
dere, und sometimes | wanted to
wight myself, but vile I would be
vighting de soldiers would sdeal my
cloding you know und 1 had to
keep away. If 1 lif a dousand
years l don't can forget de hard
dimes vot l hat at Vicksburg. I
dinks Won dime dot l will die NIT
starvation I vas so hungry. De
only kind NV bread vot you could
get dere vas vot de beople called
corn dodgers und couple uf days
alder de corn dodgers vas made
dey would get SO hard you don't
can mash dem NIT an ak, and all
uf de soldiers tear dere deet away
eading dem, shust de same as a
biece uf sand baper. De corn
dodgers vas so hard, Herman, dot
leetle vile before Vickspurg sur
rendered, de balls for de cannons
vas all gone, und de sheneral gif
orders to shoot de corn-dodgers at
de Yankees. My gl-r-acious ofer
a uousand uf de Yankees vas killed
nit de corn-dodgers vile dey vas
charging de breast-vorks. Ten de
YANKEES come in Vickspurg und
see us nit de corn-dodgers dey vent
to Sheneral Grant und dell him dot
de tam rebels vas so hungry dey
vas eading rocks. De soldiers vas
dead all abou6 de town, und Won
nighd I vent in a ware house to
sleep und saw Won uf dem on
bile uf sdraw shust like he vas
sleep und l says to myself dot l
will sell dot man a bair uf bouts
before morning. 1 lays down we're
he vas, and / asks him if he don't
want couple of undershirts, but
he don't say noding. If dere is
anyding vat will wake up a soldier
vas to dell you got some viskey,
and I dells him dot, but he don't
say noding, and somehow ] begin
to dremble shust like I had a chill.
Dere vas some matches in my
booklet und / lights Won. Vat you
dink de first ding vat see vas dot
soldiers eyes vide open looking
at me, und he vas dead. My
gracious /! I shumped up in de
dark so SCARED dot I forgets we're
de door vas, und I comes near kill
ing myself init de side uf de house.
It vas de most derrible exberience
vat I haf NIT de army.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

An Irishmap, finding his cash
at low ebb, resolved to adopt
"the road as q professional
means of refreshing the ex-
chequer and having provided
himself with q huge horse-pistol,
proceeded forthwith to the con-
ventional lonely common" and
lay 10 wsit. The no less conven
tional farmer returning from
the market with a bag OF mon
ey," of course, soon appeared, to
whom came Pat with the regula-
ton highwayman offer OF choice,
"Your money or your life!'' a re.
mark fortified by the simulta-
neous exhibition OF the firearm
in the usual way. The farmer,
who was a Quaker, essayed to
temporize II would not have thee
stain thy soul with sin. friend ;
and didst thou rob me OF my
gold, it would be theft and
didst thou kill me, it would be
murder. But hold! q bargain
is no sin, but a commerce be-
tween two honest men. l Will
give thee this bag OF gold Tor the
pistol which thou holdest at
mice ear" The unsuspecting
amateur Macheatb, yielding, per.
haps, to the Qaaker's logic and
solicitude for his spiritual vel
fare, made the exchange without
a moments hesitation. "Now,
FRIEND" cried the willy Ephraim,
leveling the weapon, ''give me
back roy gold." or I'll blow thy
brains out!" "BIaze away thin.
darlint!'' said Pat. ''Sure.there's
niver a drop of powthei in lt!'
The result was q sold Quaker
-----.-~N<~.~------
The following advertisement
appeared recently in a New Yorl
uyU,tad Evoarionosf
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

A small shark was recently
caught in Red River, so the
Marksville Review reports.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16

A nice looking old lady with a
snowflake about her head sat ir
a car the other day, and drew up
her skirts nervously, lest the cat
aract of tobacco juice that was
pouring from the mouths of loaf
ers should deluge them. "Con.
ductor," she asked timidly, when
he came ip, "isn': it against the
rules to spit on the floor OF the
car ?" mo, ma'am," replied the
gallant conductor; "spit where
ever you like"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-16
DIR. #. G. CRAY,

BAsTRoP, LA.
Offers his professional services TO the
.eople Of Bastrop and vicinity. Can be
found ct his residence, or at the drug store
Of Dr.. A. L. Bussey, when not profes-
onally engaged. ieDs-y
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
General News.

The Montreal branch of the Irish
Land League remitted $400 to Ire
land on Saturday.
The British ship Nettie Murphy,
ashore at Cape Henry, was floated
on Saturday morning and taken TO
Norfolk.
An impression is getting abroad
that Mr.. Jay Gould is backing up
Captain Eads' project for a ship
railroad across the isthmus of Tehu-
antepec.
The Mexican Central Railroad
has just placed loan of $l1 ,430, 900
in Boston. Jay Gould subscribed
for $1,000, 900 and General Grant
took S45, 900.
The Canadian Syndicate will to-
day deposit 81, 500 900 with the Re-
ceiver General of Canada, as a guar
antee of their intentions regarding
the construction Of the Pacific Rail-
way.
General Grant will occupy his
cottage at Long Branch, next sum-
mer.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
ALOCoMOTIvEBoOM. A
THE BALDWIN WORKS RECEIVE AN
ORDER FOR ONE HUNDRED AED
FoRTY-FOUR. ... y....,.

THE BALDWIN WORKS RECEIVE AN
oRDER FOR ONE HUNDRED AED
FoRTY-FoUR. .. ..a ...... I
The Baldwin Locomotive Works, the
tw o or three thousand employees Of which
have been working night and day for
months past, has just received the larg-
est crder for locomotives ever given in
this country. Heretofore an order for
ten engines at one time was considered
large one, but the present order comes
from the Denver and Rio Giande Rail-
road Company, and calls for one hun
dred and forty-four locomotives, part of
which number will be delivered next
fall aud the remainder during the fol-
lowing winter. These locomotives are
Intended to meet the Increased equip
ment required by the southern extern
sion OF the Denver and Rio Grande road
for which the financial arrangements
were completed month or so ago.
The cost OF the 144 locomotives will
aggrega'e something over 81, ,000, 900, or
about 1000 apiece, and with the pres
ent force employed in the works il
would take about three months time,
providing there was no interruption, be-
fore the engines could be made ready
for shipment. The Baldwin Company
will not begin the work upon them for
six months yet, and its prosecution will
be in accordance with the terms of de.
livery, so that the resources of the
works need not necessarily be diverted
exclusively to the filling of this NAM
moth order Bulletin.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
SENATOR FAIRS DANGER.

A Carson City correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle, January o,
says "a. B. Pyle, of Candelaria is in
town and describes plot to abdsct
Fair. Two men, he says, came to his
house when Fair was in Can delaria and
said they wanted to capture the bonan-
"a candidate aud hold him for $500, 900
ransom or kill him. II is thought they
would have killed him in any event.
While they were speaking Fair came
up with three men and showed des-
patch calling him to Aurora. He drove
with an escort in o wagon and the out
laws were overawed by the size of the
party. Pyle said 1t was lucky for him
that the men saw Fair exhibit the des-
patch, as they would otherwise have
suspected him Of putting the candidate
on his guard and would have killed
him."
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
sAM'L scHoPIELD's SHOT.
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN rHR METH
WARD.

Sam'l Sehofeld, young married
man residing on Market street, near
TweEty- Second, Ninth ward, attempt
ed to commit suicide about $50 o.
clock, last evening, by shooting him.
self In the head. fhe acg was COM
mitted while he wss crossing Twenty
second street, at Market ON the west
side Of the latter street, coming south.
Schoheld Is q weaver, and worked ut
the Arlington cotton mills, where his
father is also employed. Between the
two some enmity existed for q long
while, and they frequently had violent
quarrels.
The last quarrel was yesterday
afternoon, In the sons house, where
the father boarded. When it ended
samuel Schofield was seen to leave the
house, which is short distance above
the Brandywine NJ. Z. Church, and
walk to the other side of Market St.
He halted for an instant on the corner
of Twenty-second street, and then
started off again, at the same time
drawing revolver, the muzzle of
which he placed against the back of
his head and fred. Immediately he
fell to the ground.
The noise of the shot ius'antly drew
several people to che place where
young schofeld lay in the street,
bleeding and unconscious. They at
once picked him up and conveyed him
to DR.. Chadwick's Office, 21st and
Market, but that physician not being
aN tlnxr IA 90, n.
of DR. Shortledge. While going down
Market street Schoheld tegained con-
scousness, and to a large crowd of
young men who followed he cried out,
good bye, boys, good bye" DIR.
Shortledge examined the wounded
man slightly and then had him remov-
ed to his home.
The wound discovered by the doctor
was just back OF the lef. ear, where @
81 ght fracture Of the skull was noticed.
The ball was evidently imbedded sotne-
where la this locality. but the doctor
was unable 70 ind IL though he prObed
for an hour. This morning he made
another attempt 10 find the ball which
also proved unsuccessful. Sullivan, how
ever, Is in very fair cond ition, aud the
doc or does not think the wound will
pr, We fatal.
T! ough Salliyan was crazed with liq-
uor when be shot himself, some people
thiLk his mind is Otherwise affected.
Recently lie made g suicidal at empt
while at work 10 the Arlington mills, BY
drinking some kind Of oil, which how
ever, did not prove 70 be sufficiently poi
sonous. He Is not more than 20 wears
Of age, but 10 IN ,rrled and has one child.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
WHO DREW THE LAST 800, goo.

The grand extraordinary drawing Of
the Louisiana State Lottery occurred ut
New Orleans, on De, ember 14th last, and
The distribution then made published in
the ". y. papers, evidences the fairness
Of the management of Gems. g. T. Beau
regard, of La, and Jubal A. Early, OF
va. The lucky ones are widely distrib-
uted throughout the United States The
holders OF tepths of the grand capital
prize of 500, 900, residing one in WILL
iamsburg, N. Y. one in Chelsea, Mass,
two in Fort Wayud, Ind, one In little
town near New Orleans, and so on-as
scattering as possible. Any one who
seeks information will receive II on ap.
plication to NJ. A. Dauphln. No. 3lS
Broadway, New York City, N. Y. or
same person at New Orleans, La. 1-126
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
TIE LEGISLATIVE PRINTING.
FROM She slawarean. -

The LEGISLATIVE PRINTING.
FROM She slawarean. -
TIE Morning Mews and Daily RspuI.
tedn, OF Wilmington, bave said within
the last few days that the defeat Of what
lhey call the Townsend resolution 10 re-
iating 10 the printing done by the Legis-
ltture, would cOst the Slate several
thousand dollars. They come about as
near the truth as !. Is possible for those
sheets to tell unless they possibly upon
some OCCASION accidentally stumble upon
the truth. BY referring to the House
journal or last session, paaes 642 at d
643, II will be eeen that the whole print
ihg ordered by the Legislature, amoun-
ted TO the sum of SITS Is. This inciu
ded Governor Cochran,s message, ltoy-
rrnor Halls inaugural, the s ate Treas
urer's report, the report Of the Auditor,
the report OF the Superintendent Of free
schools, aud all bills and resolutions
which were printed by order Of both
Houses of the General Assembly We
do not attribute statements made by
these papers 10 the inabiltty OF the
Writer'S thereof to tell the truth bat to
their ignofanee. We have no doubt that
s.'S "o6fSss WIZ hVsuppois Saoso nuOcto Uc-
lieve the a'esmeEts made but there are
but few white men in the State 30 ignor-
ant as not to know that the statements
made BY these papers are false aid not
worthy Of belief. Out Of thls $775. rs
the Delawarean received 1891, the bal
auce going to other printers. Yet these
self-constituted guardians Of economy
arr trying to make the people believe
that The printing business In this State
is run Ia the interest Of this paper. That
filthy Morning Ne,os In making an
attack upon Mr.. ,VenBurkalow accuses
friends Of this paper Of having persuaded
him TO move q reconsideration Of the
Townsend resolution. Mr.. VanBurka-
low disclaims having received any out
side influence, and moreover, he is q
Conscientious gentlemen, with q mind OF
his own, which Is more than can be said
for tile writer's Of that paper. This paper
has for twenty years been bArked a. BY
such penny whistle sheets 40 the Netrs
and Republican. Let them bark; they
are loo Insignificant TO bite.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
|ALEDDING ACCIDENTS.
DMBER OF MIsHAPs OF sATURDAY
NIGHT-BROKEh LkGs.

<DMBER OF MIsHAPs or sATURDAY
NIGHT-BRoKEa LkGs.
n number of coasting accidents oc-
led Oh Saturday evening, some Ol
'eh were quite serious In their results.
badly The most serious one OF all oc-
Ied al Fourth and Madison streets.
D what can be learned OF the affair
ppeaTs that Wm. Springer, Of Ches
bounty, accompanied by John Whit
aud two ladies' were driving down
lson street in Two horse sleigh.
pn reaching Fourth street the sleigh
run into by large sled upon which
ID seated q number OF boys. The
pcity Of the sled was so great that
.slelgh was overturned and the occu-
es thrown out, all Of whom escaI 4
'nTt, except Mr.. Whiting, who sus.
ptd aprdlned wrist, aud q sevels
on the face. One Of the occupants
be sled, George 4. Seet', was urled
ently to the ground, and when hi
panlons went 10 his assistance II
found that his left leg was broken
een the knee and and ankle. He
at once removed 10 the residence OF
Father, John Seeds, No. e3l West
rth street, and medical aid sum.
ped Mr. Whiting was taken 10 the
HnsylVanIa House, Front and King
Fts, where his Injuries were attended
The accident caused the borses At
ped TO the sleigh 10 take fright and
dashed down Madison street, until
fhng the W. x N. K. X. ireigh. de-
When their further progress was
Pped BY a humber of cars standing
'he Track. The frightened animals
4 somewhat scratched, and the bed
Pc sleigh was torn OF.
\ lIt'le sou oil Augustus Aschenbach,
Z2i fainal street, while shedding
paIurday evening, Tell OF his sled al
'tu anu West streets, and had one OF
pegs broken. lie was carried 70 his
Pe aud medical aid summoned.
young lad whose name could not be
Rrtalhed, was Injured at Fifteenth
Market streets, on Saturday even
.whlle sledding.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
A WOMAN OF NERVE.
HOW A PHILADELPHIA soLDIER's WIDOW
DIsTIEoUIsHED HERsKLF.

HOW PHILADELPHIA soLDIER's WIDOW
DIsTINoUIsHED HERsKLF.
"Better take care Of your child, young
lady, aud not trouble me with thank" /"
WAS the abrupt remark OF an old lady
who had just stopped q runaway horse
on Broadway New York on Tuesday,
fhe CHILD be spoke of had been the mo-
ment before In imminent danger of It's
life. The mother TO whom the remark
was made had been walking with the
girl at the corner Of F)Ity- ninth street
and Broadway, when q cry Of warning,
given by some people on the street, drew
her attention TO serious danger. A
runaway hor,e, drawing behind him 81 0
remnants Of sleigh, and dashing do W o
Broad way at full speed, bad turned
sharply on to the sidewalk. The moth.
er screamed and endoavored to take up
her child, who all unconscious of danger,
was few steps in advance OF her. A
gentleman driving BY, spranR from bis
carriage and selzing the frightened wo.
map drew her in safety on TO doorstep,
just as he did 30 the old lady, who had
tskon refuge on the same step, sprane
forward, and with both hands sci I'd the
horse by the bit. The beast reared and
lifted the lady clear from the ground,
but she held fast to her hold ami finally
blought him all painting to standsull.-
Then she released him TO the charge Of
some men, and while contemplated rue
fully the glove she had torn by her ef-
fort, made the reply given above to the
mother, who hysterically thanked aud
blessed her, kissing the child In the
same breath. A gentleman begged the
pleasure of the brave wuman's name.
"What for2" she queried.
"In order that your brave action may
have done II the honor IL deserves, |"
Ras tho answer.
"Oh, that is it," replied the PRACTICAL
and nervy wouan. "Well, 1 am Mrs.
Robert Lanier, and 1 live In Philadel-
phia. Ny husband was q soldier In the
regular army the cavalry and 1 was with
hiin on the plain u.s." Then, after a pause
and glancing about half apologetioally,
she added, al know how 70 break mus
tangs With this she hailed q down
town car, and acknowledging with q
grave courtesy the uplfted hats OF thr
half dozen OF gentlemtn who had cone
up disappeared.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
AN OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK.

The last issue of the Oscl, o
securrilous paper supposed to be
published in Lancaster, Pa, contain
ed on Saturday last, an editorial
attacking the police force Of this
city. The editorial stated that the
officers were a set of buffers, and
that within, a short time past they
had been In the habit Of arrssting
newsboys in this city who were
found selling the OssI, and not being
content with arresting the boys, the
officers elubbed them numerically.
The whole thing 10 Q lie from
to end. The officers have
never arrested any one for SELL
ing the paper, and as to clubbing
them, the idea is ridiculous in the
extreme. Amy person who would
lie so deliberately and then circulate
a falsehood in paper should be
severely dealt with. Perhaps q
little clubbing would do the writer
OF the article some good, and teach
him how 10 tell the truth. 8.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
ANOTHER REPLY TO NIGER
SOIL.

In addition to the two sermons
delivered by Rev. Dr. Caldwell, Of
st. Poul's NJ. E. Church, yesterday
in opposition to the teachings Of
q, |. Robt. G.. Ingersoll, Rev. Geo.
Il. Kramer, of the Household OF
Faith Church, also spoke upon the
same subject. Mr.. Kramer's dis
course was delivered in the Grand
Opera House, commencing at 2:30
O'Clock in the afternoon, before an
audience that filed the spacious
house in every part. His texts
were:
"Thy word Ia truth "-St. John 17-17.
al cas-, down the truth to the ground;
and IL prac iced and prospered. dan.
8.l2. "And because iniquity shall
abound, the love of many shall wax
COLI. hut he that shall endure unto the
end, the same shall be saved. ."-St.
N tthew "A. 1918.
The sermon was one Of the most
powerful ever delivered by Mr..
Kramer, and was generally accept
cd as a complete refutation of all
the arguments advanced by Col. In-
gersoll In his recent lecture In this
city. Even some of those who hold
the Ingersolian belief, andl who
heard Mr.. Kramer's reply. admitted
the spirit of thorough fairness in
which he treated the question. He
spoke for nearly two hours and held
the close attention of his vast con-
Orn0 tion In the end.
Previous to the sermon q collec-
ton was taken up for the benefit Of
the new Household of Faith Church,
to which the response was quite
liberal.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
Anusements,

rREz BENEDICr's MINsTRELs.
Z "Wednesday evening next, the
KNOWN Duprez Il Benedict's min.
Will appear ia the Grand On.ra
IN IN, one OF their famous perform.
f,,r 'ns company has been organ.
~, - VNehly-nine years, and their
mas become a household vord
SSo1lpahy this year is larger Ina,
before aud includes some Of Tho
hno"h performers In minstrelsv
''Sioh will be only so and 3S can't
zorro" SATURDAY EVENING,
Pc audience present in IN. A..
H. on Saturday evening to wi,pe..
performance OF soto" by Mr. "nS
george 5. Knight was not a. ,s1.a nuo
the performance deserved Il =, 'AIse
presented in this city on two mas Ms'
"a se,iasiohs, se,iaH, and has always given
lSv satisfaction. 1t is a play tbs, 4.
smo',,t' oa patronage, being devoid Of a a
n ou',. w ,h Oh Clap trap that is usually
IL plays OF that character. Ths
FA"S was up to the usual standard,
MARY ANDERSON.
love lovers of the Legitimate drama vii,
b'in ba'su 10 learn that the great and
ins actress, Mary Anderson w',, vii
On saturday evening next in
uHn ..1a Knowles comedy Of 81. I.oys. y -
~,e ol reserved seats will commence
ursday morning next. 0"'e
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
SECOND EDITION
JERSEY oArT1ERoAsTED ALIVE
A GREAT EARN ON AN HISTORIC ESTATE
BURNED BIZ Am INCENDIABY--Loss
OVER $30,O00. .Is r., ...ti... ......

OsAH poo,vvV' lr- 80 ZsGta g5t'l i
J. LAEoAsTaR,. Pa, Jan. ia fire oc-
Cured thirteen miles northeast Of this
city last night, involving the destruction
Of great barn on au histroic estate, aud
the roasting alive of one Of the finest
registered herds Of Jersey cattle in the
country. The Elizabeth farms, near
Brickerville, are part Of the princely
estate ofthe late q. Dawson Coleman Of
Lebanon, aud are under the manage
ment Of Colin Cameron, cousin of Sena-
tor Cameron. The buildings were erect
cd In Revolutionary times, and were the
resting place OF the Am erican army and
OF Washington, ami the prison house Of
captured Hessians during that period.
The estate was founded by Baron
Sbegel q famous German, who more
than century ago, established glass and
iron works and kept high state in this
section. Latey the farms have been
devoted 10 stock raising, and the herd Of
Jersey cattle Kept here has ranked very
high at the State competitive exhibitions.
Fifty two head including the bull Cox
swim, valued at 5000 were chained in
the stable last night. At midnight the
Incendisry torch was put to the barn, and
before discovery Of the disaster the
flames were beyond control and the cat
tie, with lot Of small pet stock, were
roasted alive. Many Of the Jerseys were
imported, and their loss Is irreparable.
Estimates Of the value of the property
destroyed ranges from $50, 900 to $50, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
A SENSIBLE MAN,

Mr. A Oakley Hall, who Is now editor
Of the New York World, has advertised
for sale his Law library, having, 1t is I'M
derstoed, lost nearly all his fortune and
being in financial STRAITS. Mr.. Hall did
a wise thing when he compelled his
three children to learn dressmaking, en-
craving and printing when he was rich
and there was no apparent need Of bis
so doing. Bat, as he said, ii German
and French princes we're taught trades
in case Of accidents, why should not his
children. Time showed his wisdom.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-17
DEATHS REooRD

The week ending on s.,n,d..
razer p ueaths were reported to K.
|. 1oli foIIdg register Of Deaths and Bur.
Ii,a ,n ,4e ,4e United States, Is; Ireland,
roo.t' - black, 2; male, q; female
kusn' here for interment, 8; still
chrn@'. saases were; Asthma, 1; anse-
.nronlc rheumatism, /; consumn.
Gonvulsions, /; eatal rhsi pnne
may, =, ouyahosis, /; heart disease, /;
fsveru Uus !. Group, l; smallpox, 2;
AT, seI, i; typhoid fever, l.
\. Ieashs ir, by wards were: Firsl
!. SShlrd, 2; Fourth, /; Fifth. 3,
seventh, ]; Eighth, 4; Ninth