davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-10-18
The Llne-Jp.

POLO GROUNDS. New York. oct. IS.
This vas the last game Columbia was
scheduled to Play Mt home fo- three
weeks. yet the followers OF the game
did not turn out to any great extent,
the crowd in fact being the smallest
that has attended n football contest this
season.
The threatening damp weather and
the fact hat both Morley and Weekcs
expected TO have n walkover. though
Capt. Peet. OF Hamilton. thought other
wise, was the cause of the stump in
attendance. The faithful rootcrs Of both
colleges were on hand, however, quite
a delegation coming down from Clinton
with the boys from upstate.
In the game with scrubs yesterday,
the varsity was given plenty OF hail
work and several of the PLAYERS nut
out of business. Thorpe. the brilliant
snckle. was hurt. and thought at first
TO be out of the playing for some time.
To-day, however, he was In his old
place and was loudly cheered when he
appeared upon the field.
The several new foma:ions thai Morley
has devised were tried in the carly
stages OF the game. but the Columbia
men will have to spend a little more time
upon them II it Is expected to use them
in the game with Princeton next Satur-
day. .
When the Columbia men came out
from the dressing room for the pre-
liminary work evera new or rather
old faces were seen. Shaw. last years
big centre. was In uniform. and Tom
Simmons, The captain of C%olumbia's
first eleven, was on hand TO assist Mo-
ley and Wright.
The Hamilton mon did not look to be
in the same class with Capt. Weekcs's
team, but their game with Williams last
week stamped them as willing and hard
players. The first half to-day was
~leEgthened TO twenty-five minutes. and
II was the first time the Columbia eleven
had been asked to go that distance
while Hamilton has already played two
games of that length.
The second half was twenty minutes.
j. c. Mccracken, OF Pennsylvania. a
The evening world., 1902-10-18
MCHESNEY WILL COME EAST
IF 5000 PURSE is OFFERED.
Match Race Between Him and Hermis May
Be Decided at Morris Park.

will be shipped East next week. They
Include the dams Of king's Courier.
Dixieline and other good winners and
will certainly be the subjects of spirited
competition. Col. Peppers health Is not
of the best. and hence the slight reduc-
ton of his stock.
"Big Store" Book Doing Business.
Joseph Ullman's big Store" with
diminutlve partner Weller in the imme-
diate background. went on at the new
drawing at Morris Park yesterday and
did the usual amount of business. Specu-
lation was not as heavy as usual, the
hurdle race and final event drawing out
n less volume than usual. But the other
contests showed fair business.
They Backed MiIadI Love.
s. Lichtenstein and r. H. Brown were
hackers of Mlladi Love at 20, 8 and 4,
while Clubhouse Commissioner Hayman
also went to the whlte-faced flly. The
trio took over $4,000 out of the ring be-
tween them.
improvements at Jennings.
Nov. 10 to % are the dates for the autumn
meeting OF the Washington Jockey Club, and
already the pretty race course at Bennings il in
perfect condition and is to-day as complete and
attractive as any in America. The track. on
"hlch more than |ZoO'VVO nave been expended the
past summer. is now really fast and perfectly
safe; the turns having been thrown up. under
ground drains put in and a complete line OF
piping for sprinkiing put all around. The sur
face has been sub-soiled with from three to four
inches Of loan. consequently to-day the track Is
safe and fast. New and attractive stakes and
handicAps have been added and the autumn
meeting will see the revival OF many Of the turf
classics, such as the Dixie and the Vestal-pos-
sib!y the most honored races run on an American
turf.
MIR. whitney Buys English Mares.
william c. whitney, now on his way from
England on the Celtic. bought two broodmares,
Rambling Katie and Lady Men. before sailing.
Both are Bplendidly bred. II is understood that
while satisfied with the success OF his horses
abroad. he does not intend sending any more
horses to England in the near future.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
EDDIE BALD WILL START
IN NEXT SIX-DAY RACE.
Ex-ChRmpIon VIII Team Up with
Experienced Harry Fixes.

Eddie Bald. orce the king OF short
distance racing cyclists, will he a starter
in the next six-day race at Madison
Square Glrden He will team up with
Harry Elkes,
Fixes and Bald have been winning
many races since their arrival in Paris,
according to a letter from there just
received. Elkes defeated Jimmie"
Michael and Robl, the European cham
pion. In a race OF fifty kilometres. while
Bald defeated %Jacquelin. the French
sprint champion. In two heats at one
klometre. The races were the first the
two Americans rode since their arrival
In France.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. ST. LOUIS. Oct. IS
The races run here to-day resulted as
follows:
Won by Miss Eon. Is TO l and 6 to l.;
Happy Chappy. . to for place, was
second: Mathllde. third. Time. LIZ.
Second Race-SiX and a half furlongs.
Won by Plrnassus, Ii to ! and 6 to L;
Duela, 3 to / for place. was second; Dave
Sommers, third. Time-l25.
Third Race-Onc mile and seventy
yards.-Won by Locnja, 6 to l and . to
!; Einstel!", I to ; for place, vas second
Ida PenZance, third. Time-l.49 l-2.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
DlNEEN TO GO
INTO OIL BUSINESS

Billy Dineen. the good pitcher OF the
Boston American League team. doesn't
intend to play bali all his life. In fact.
Dineen says his baseball career will
wind w at the end OF next season.
Dineen says he will go into the oil
business In Indiana.
Stree starting in professional baseball
Dlneen has Invested most of his money
In the Indiana oil fiClds and during the
SO, 900. He is now working hard vim
his brother Thomas, with whom he Is
In partnershlD.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
second. IHnlf.

Hamilton played strong md kicked the
bail down the field. Pcet tried for a goal
from the i0-ylrd mark but missed and
Coluhmhia kicked out. Cu,um!ia's ball
on downs.
PlunEes Into the linc. took II to Ham
iltOn's j-yard mark. Smith took It over.
Erh klckcd the goal. Scorc-COlumbla,
IL; Hamilton. o.
Peet KICKED IN again, Smith sorinted
Il yards before being downed. Wcekec
went intn tn. game in Smiths place.
Good playing took the ball to Hnmi'-
toms 5-ynrh mark and Thorpe scored
Erh kicked goal. Score: Columbia. q.
Hamilton. o.
Hamilton Kicked of to Wcckes on Co
lumbla's 2-yard' mark. and he ran
through tire entire team Tor los yards
and n touchdown. This was the longest
run ever made by n Columbia man. ErS
Kicked goal. Score: Columbia, %. Ham.
ilton. q.
Hamilton Kicked or. on n tumble II
was HamlIton's bali on Cnlumhia's
seventecn-yard mark. Poet kicked to
WCckes. who ran back twenty yards.
Hamilton's ball for holding. Pect kicked
to Woskes on Columbla's twenty-five
yard ltne, who again run through the
field for n touchdown. running eighty
five wards. Goodman drop-kickcd a goal.
Score: Columbia. %; Hamilton. a..
Smythe took Weekcs's place. Hamilton
kicked.
Final score, Columbia, 35j HnRII-
ton, o..
The evening world., 1902-10-18
ANNAPOLIS, 5;
LEH|GH UNIV, 8.
The Llne-Up.

played Annapolis to-day Last year
the navy won by A score OF IS to 0. but
Lchigh Is stronger thar usual and CAPT.
Farabuugh said this morning that they
expected to win.
Navy kicked OF. Lehigh advanced a
little and Navy held for downs. Tho
bah exchanged hands several times.
After fifteen minutes OF play, \, Fara-
baugh ran 81 yards for a touchdown.
Butler failed goal Time OF half, TWEEN =
minute
The evening world., 1902-10-18
Score, First Half, LchIgh, =, An
nnpOIiS, y.
Final Scorc-LchiEh. 81 Navy, =.
SarDII nalE,

Both sides played "A fierce game in the
second half. LChigh seemed slight Y
their score on n kick by Belknnp, which
went behind the goal posts, Capt. Fara-
baugh in his attempt to recover the
leather fumbled and Whiting fell on IT.
Bclknap punted out for n fair try al
goal; Smith failed to heel the ball prop-
crly, so the score stood 5 to 8. Lehigh
kicked OF again and shortly after this
time was called, The feature OF this
half was a thlrty-yard run by Smith, the
Middles' quarterback
The evening world., 1902-10-18

Although Out,lasscd by Brown in gem
eralship, Pennsylvania played a good
game was the first to score.
The touchdown was made by Fortimcr
on Browns tumble on her Cigh;-yarl
line. After this Brown braced up and
put up "A pretty anne, forcing Penn
20 punt aagln and again. Barry was the
star throughout. He made two pretty
runs, each time scoring a touchdown,
but he failed to kick the goals.
Scorci First H~nIf-Br0wn , 10,
Pennsylvania, u.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
,sDsclal to The Evening World.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct,
ls.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows:
First Rsce-steeplechase Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward: about two miles ana one
The evening world., 1902-10-18
MELTONIAN,4 40 TO |,
WINS BIG STAKE.


out before they had run a sixteenth.
The Whitney iilly bad all her Old-t.me
speed and simply brcezcd all the way.
winning pulled up by three lengths.
Francesca came fast at the finish and
beat DAILY three lengths for the place.
FOURTH RACE,
The evening world., 1902-10-18
Sporting,
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRITlDLF.

- yeas - sYecIAIst an uISsases VI men, Under
DIR, scientific treatment blood and
skin diseases. pains In the bones, red spots, Bora
throat and mouth, ulcers, painful Awelllnga.
kidney and bladder complaint, ScAldinE. IRhhm-
nation. gravel. &c. are speedily cured. ImpsAi-
Ir entA removed, Sufferers. do not waste tine
0RINDLE has a record for mArvellous e1ras-
OFFICE OVER 20 YEARS At III West Ia e..
ina a. HouS 0SoG suAdayG S6G
The evening world., 1902-10-18

Hoffman. an Eastern League outhelder. will 90
with tho Philadelphia American League team
next year. to tAks the place Of FultL who may
come 70 New York
The evening world., 1902-10-18
First Half.

BY good fortune and good playing
combined Carlisle worked the bal, to
Cornell's l-yard line. Here the Ithac-
ians held. hut Brewster's punt was II
short one and from a fair catch Vince
lock Kicked a placed goal. Two minutes
afttrward Carlisle scored again. Will
iamJ making the touchdown, Cornell
also scored on Il block kick when
Lleder got in front or Williams's slow
punt. Coffin kicked n goal.
Score nt end OF first halT-CRrIisIc,
u Cornell, q.
Final Score-CnrIiSIe Indians, 10,
Cornell, v.
The evening world., 1902-10-18

brighton A. C.. vs.. skUIIy'a Again,
The brighton A c. baseball team. which last
sunday defeated the skuliys and by so doing
made itself the chimpio OF brooklyn. will on
Sunday play the skullys again Tor a side bet Of
800 on the lattera grounds, LindeTmAn, the
crack pitcher Of the Connecticut League, will
pitch far The DriEhtOnL
The evening world., 1902-10-18
PRINCETON MEET
". AMI JEFFERSON.


PRINCETON. y. J., Oct. lS.-With the
game against Washington and Jefferson
his afternoon the Tigers had their hst
game OF the hard part ~ the schedule
The Tiger followers were somewhat n"r-
vous before the game. after seeing the
type OF men they were going up against
Two years ago the same team gave
Princeton a hard run and were defeated
with difficulty.
Princeton mad her best team on the
field.
First Half.
Washington and jefferson Kicked off to
Reed. Dewitt punted to M~cDonough.
who fumblcd badly on his 45-yard line,
with hall in Prlnceton's possession. Gain
after gain was made until, after three
minutes play. Foulke crossed the line
for tirst touchdown. Dewitt failed at
din goal.
Foulke made second touchdown after
Princeton had advanced the ball forty
yards by straight aggressive play.
kafer's hurdles over centre were the
plays which gained most ground,
ScOrc-FIrSt lIHlfi Princeton, II
Washington ana ~JcHerSon, q.
Umpire-John Minds.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
YALE SCORES Il;
PENN STATE, D.
The LIne-Up.


NSpe'lal 10 inc Evening W0rld)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Ocr. IS.-Yale
played the Pennsylvania State College
team this afternoon and n very large
crowd was out, Notwithstanding the wet
weather which prevailed. Last year
they were beaten by the score 1870, bur
this year they have al unusually strong
team, their line being much heavier and
their style of play is much improved. SO
that they are capable of putting up a
very strong defense. they held Penn
sylvania down to 100. and last Satur-
day won from villa Nova by a score Of
40 Yale's playing was much improved
over that OF last week, there being much
more ginger shown by the players. All
the candidates showed up well, know
ing that their playing at his time Of
the season counts IA great deal towards
their playing In the big games. This
was the first OF the series OF important
games,
The evening world., 1902-10-18

the loft Of Thorpe and is being blocked by that players knee. A Swarth-
more back. in the black sweater, is trying to follow the tackle into the line
and has, accidentally " otherwise, come n contact with Thorpes cinchCd
fist. The end has attempted to go behind the Columbia man and is held
by n back swrg around the neck.
The picture is an unusual n and shows how hard Thorpe plays the
game. 1t is not an tnfcouont thing for hin, to put three or four men out
OF the play when he is assisting Weeks Or Smith will the ball
The evening world., 1902-10-18
COLUMBIA, 35;
HAMII1oN, O.
Capts Weeks Runs 1903 Yards for a Touch
down and Again Goes IS Yards
for a Score.
on hand to referee and a. l.. Smith. OF
Union. was the umo'rc.
First HALF.

~ AtA' ~ NA'H'' fAtNfA - - w
UEiOn, was the umo'rc.
First HALF.
WctSs Id not - In for tie first pay.
remaining on the side lines.
to.umhil kicked off - HHmltoH'e
twenty-hve-yard line. End uns nett d
forty, yards TOR li,inil.ou. VINO staltCd
a quick. snappy game C~oiumbla's ball
"ftor "A punt On their own twenty-five
yard line C..urDia kirkcI aud ltlmi-
tOn was. forced to do the same.
Straight line bucking took tho hall to
Flmilton's lj-yard mark, where Cum
bia lost Is yards for on-silc, witch
caused a long ]suuauo.e. smith trl,- q
place n kick from the field for goal. but
hlckcI INTO tn" me. Thorpe getting
the ball, Steady play took 1t to Hamii-
tons i-yari line and Smith took IT over
after 10 minutes play. Thor missed
an easy goal Score: Columbia, g.:
Hamilton. q
Prct kicked on to Columbla's thirty
yard line. smith puntCl to the centre
Of the field and +, ct puntcl IN return.
Fisher kicked again. the bal, being
downed on Hami.tOn's thir;y-hvp yarl
line. After two tries Hamilton punted
again. Columbia went to work with n
Will and rushed II Hamilto1'S fifteen.
yard mark. Fi.hcr went over with the
bIll. and ETb kicked goal. Columbia, l..
Hamilton. 0. Pcet kicked m. Fisher
mai a DOR pun In return. Time up
on Columbia's th!rty-yarl line.
~ScOrc-tirHt IinIii JuIunibin, III
Hamilton, u.
The evening world., 1902-10-18
Chlm1asnc 5taNt-; ,cy,n mrlongs.
start good. Won driving. Tlme--l27

ACCiuU VIII have to DC passed. up as
the champion. With everything IN his
favor to-day. he was eaten by Il maiden
who was 40 to ! In he betting. Grey
soon Joined by Acefull and Olefant, tine
pair running mead and head 10 the turn,
| where Acefull took a lead of "A couple of
lengths on Grey Friar. who was n length
ana a half before Oletiant. Merry Aero.
bat and Eugenia BurGh. They held this
order to the stretch, w1ere E.u"ent1
Burch closed fast on the leaders. Odom
/ could not keep her straight, however.
! and she swerved repeatedly in front OF
together. While these three were bump
ing Meltonia came along with a rush
ana beat EuEenla Burch a head. Eu-
gcnla Burch was a length and q half In
front OF Acefull. on complaint of toul
| EuEenla Burch was disqualified and Ace
| full placed second, Grey Friar getting
third money.
FIFTH ACE
Municipal Handicap one and three quarter
miles.
Starters. Wits. Jocks. St. HaltFin st, Place.
advance Guard, 1871, Odam 3 2'hllb l-2 =
Hunter RAlnc. %, Reitern 2 : % 80 %
sandy Williams, lOi. Lyme l 1is3 10 -
occupied.
start poor, Won easily. T~lme-S,OO.
Andy Williams mad pace for hts sta,
Bile companion until the top of the hi!
was reached. where Advance GUAR
took the lead. Hunter Ralnc then closed
| ON Advance Guard. but the latter shook
the lightweight off easily and, won 10y
n Length and a half, Andy VILLAINS was
third, six lene ;hs away.
SIXTH RACE,
Ii. .a. and RNa-aIWhFh mllaa
The evening world., 1902-10-18
First Half.

Pennsylvania state kicked of and
Glass brou&ht ball back to entire Of
field. and although Yale had to work
hard for all they got, they steadily ad-
vanced ball toward PENIS goal ah1 at
length Farmer went through right
guard for first score. Ward easily
kicked goal. on first play after kick
on. Ward made a good run OF twenty
line.
Then Penn got ball on holding by Yale,
but was compelled to kick. Mctcalf car
ried ball back to centre Of ncld. Yale
gained about twenty yards by holding
the line. then was held for downs. Penn
lost fifteen yards ON next play and smith
made a 3O-yaid run on a a kick.
score First HnIf-YnIe, o. Penn
state, o.
Final scOrc-YRIe, III Penn
state, o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
BADLY HURT.
Old Time Resident of Fremont Sus-
Iains Serious Accident

Fremont, April IA. d. Akers, a
farmer residinga about.three and a
half miles south of here met with a
very painful and serious accident
Sunday afternoons He sustained
a badly fractured ankle;which DR.. j.
E. Morgan who attended the sufferer
pronounces to be.the worst of the
kind that he has ever seen.
Akers was.s attempting to break a
western horse that he had hitched
single. The animal startedsto run as
soon as Akers was seated. The driver
started to jump from the breaking
cart intending to get to the head of
the animal. He fell in such way that
his foot caught In the wheel and the
limb was so twisted by the revolution
of the wheel that very bad and COM
plicated fractureAo the bones of the
ankle resulted. Fan end of the broken
bone was forced through the flesh
and the clothing. The nature of the
icjury will necessarily make recovery
very slow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
ATROCIOUS MURDER
Two Des Moines Children Put to
Death by Fiend.

Des Moines, April 14.-Oue OF the
most atrocious murders in the history
of Iowa was disclosed last night when
the bodies of IS year old girl and a
Is year old boy were found in lone
ly road near Highland Park College
in this city. The bodies have been
identified as those of the children of
Peter Peterson, a dairyman. The
heads of both children were crushed
with some blunt instrument. A negro
was seen running from the scene of
the crime, but no arrests have been
made. The motive of murder is be-
lieved to be a desire to outrage the
girl, and the boy was killed for the
purpose OF preventing exposure.
Later.-At autopsy held to-day it
was found the girl had been outraged.
The suspected negro was arrested
this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Horrible and Untimely Death of
Rev. Dunlavey.

Eddyville, April IA Rev. B F.
Dunlavey, pastor Of the Methodist
church at Chillicothe, aud in charge
of the circuit south of Eddyville, was
killed by @. B. & Q train last
night. Rev. sDunlavey was on his
way home from Columbia church,
where he had filed an appoint men
last evening. Death was instantane-
Gus, and both IEthe horses he was
driving were KILLED outright. The
buggy was smashed into kindling
wood. 1t is.supposed the unfortun-
ate man did not see the train, or that
the horses became unmanagable. AS
he was dead when found the real
cause of the accident will never Q
known.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
West Harrison.

Mrs. ]. w. Buckler is quite poorly.
Preaching at Fairview next Sunday
the goth at IL O'Clock.
Quite a. bit of sickness the past
week; mostly bad colds.
Oscar r. Buckler worked for the
Iowa Central last week.
Henry Henley and Mary are visit
ing relatives at Hooking.
R w. Dye and Ed Anderson were
visitors at Tom Ritcbie's.
G. B. Row and wife took dinner at
Tommy Harpers' Sunday.
Charlie and Ida Whiteman we're
Adams township visitors last week.
Carol Sawyer and wife we're cal
lers at q. B. Rows yesterday after
noon. -..--..
FaiFyiew school commenced today
with Miss Gibson, of Eddyville, as
teacher.
DR.. CLARK has built barn on the
Alder place which helps the looks OF
the place.
Quarterly meeting is announced
for the 9th of April at Cedar at
which time the new church will be
dedicated.
A telephone line from Fairview to
| Oskaloosa will be completed this
week. The following will be on the
| line: Ed Anderson, r w. Dye, M.
II. Tullis, Will Deck, Jacob White
man, Geo. Row, M. w. Cadwallader,
Dan May, Harvey WEIGH and Everett
Plate.
April IA. TEL Il. PHONE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
OSKALO0SA & TAMA.
The Proposed Trolley Line Coming
Rapidly TO the Front.

Montezuma Republican: The past
two weeks have been full of pro mise
for the early construction of the
electric road from Buxton to Tama
City. Beacon, Oskaloosa, B arnes
City and Montezuma each voted fran
cbises with but little opposition and
the people all along the line are en-
Enthusiastically at work for the road.
At Malcolm about 5000 were raised
in little over a half of a day-s20C
more than was asked. Last night an
enthusiastic meeting was held in
Sheridan township and in several
rural townships in Mabaska MEETINGS
have been held the past week. John
Hall, treasurer of the company, has
been over the line the past few days
and attended meetings in several To-
calities. The surveying corps
reached Buxton from Osk aloCsa Mon
day and the preliminary shows a
most feasible route. A permanent
survey will be run on the return trip
and it is expected that work will be-
gin on that end of the line in the
near future.
The most suspicious move was
made in Oskalooss, at which time q
special election twas held to vote a
franchise and also two per cent tax.
On the formeri proposition the vote
for was 1856 and 176 against, and on
the latter it was lips for and 2S4
against. When it is remembered
that other companies have been try
ing to get into Oskaloosa, the large
vote for this line is most excellent
index to it's popularity. 1t is now
proposed tol submit propositions in
the several townships for voting aid
to the project and IL the result in Os-
kaloosa is any criterion there is no
doubt but what every township
through which the line is to pass will
respond.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
SHOT HER HUSBAND
Woman Takes Advantage of a
Man With Razor.

Hilton, Iowa, April IA Nora Con-
way, colored, shot and killed her
husband, Ed Conway, on the streets
of this place yesterday during a
quarrel. Conway was after her with
razor She was arrested at once
and taken to.jaii at Abba.
The couple had been married about
eight years. Domestic trouble came
up and a divorce was obtained
Conway sought the woman and after
talk the man seemed suddenly en-
ragged. He drew razor and started
for the woman in threatening man
per. She warned Chin off and told
him not to approach. He did not
heed and she pulled. a4gun and again
warned him not to approach nearer.
The man did not heed and the woman
fred once in the air. This angered
the man more than ever and as he
sprang at the woman she fred at him
the ball striking him In the shoulder
He was knocked down by the ball
but sprang TO his feet and started for
her again. This time the woman's
aim was unerring ande the ball went
to the region of the heart. The man
fell and soon expired. A coroner's
jury foNnd that the man!came to his
death at the hands of bis former
wife.
The deceased was about 43 years of
age, miner at Hilton.p Had always
borne an excellent reputation and
was well Thought of. The woman
likewise has a good name in the
community; in which she has lived.
What the conversation was that
started the trouble is not known. The
shooting caused intense excitement
for time until the woman was taken
to Abba.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
WHEAT AND RYE.
April Condition Below the Average of
the Past Ten Years.

Washington, d. c., April II Join
Hyde, statistician of the Department
of Agriculture, has issued a bulletin
on the condition of the winter wheat
and rye crop of the country based on
the careful compiling of reports re-
ceiveu to date. This bulletin shows
the condition of wheat to be 1871 per
cent, and rye to be IS per cent. At
the same time last year wheat was
91.7 per cent and rye SO per cent.
The average for the past ten years at
this time is wheat S24 per cent, and
rye So per cent.