davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

was run in 1:4l5k and the race in 1:4s.
This in itself would not have been
sufficient to warrant the strong con-
viction Of Los Angelenos that the horse
would win the Burns. a conviction that
was in evidence for two or three days
preceding the race. The owner evil
IDENTIFY had good reason for believing
that his horse would win in spite of
his Indifferent showing in actual rae
ing, and his friends were evidently given
the tip. Three days ago Boots" Dur
nell, owner Of Nealon, public choice
for the race, received a letter from an
intimate friend at Los Angeles. telling
him that Kercheval would surely win
the race and that he was capable of
winning with a much greater impost
than had been allotted him. This pre-
diction was borne out by the case
with which Kercheval won. and the
opinion is general among turfmen that
he would have been returned a winner
with several more pounds on his back.
He carried two pounds overweight on
account Of the inability OF his jockey
to make the 100 pounds assigned the
horse by Handicapper Egbert.
LOCAL TURFMEN cHAGRINED
Naturally the result OF the race
aroused little enthusiasm among the
spectators. who were chagrined to see a
horse from Los Angeles. ridden by a
Los Angeles Jockey, carry OFF the covet-
ed prize. Logistiua's game bid for the
victory. in spite of the severity with
which the handicapper had treated her,
aroused a greater degree Of admiration
among the multitude than did the per-
fornance Of the winner. Hers were the
real honors OF the race. and her effort
viii go down into the turf history OF
the, coast as one Of the most remarkable
exhibitions in the annals OF the sport.
Sir Edward. c. NJ. Van Gordan's con-
sistent son OF Eddie Jones, is deserving
OF the credit Of having run a grand
race. Setting the pace from the start,
be was carried along at fast clip by
Proper and then by Rapid Water, but
he finally stood both OF them on their
heads and succumbed TO the winner
only in the final furlong. The fast pace
at which he was carried in the early
running may have been the principal
factor IN his defeat A slower pace and
it might have been case Of Sir Edward
first instead Of third He was beaten
only a neck for the place
Ramus, in hnjshing fourth. ran a race
which was certainly creditable. espe-
cislly in view o. the fact that he la
bored under the disadvantage Of an in
ferior jockey. He came stoutly at the
end on his own courage and certainly
would have been closer up with strong
er handling.
NEALON A FALLEN IDOL
Nealon was the great disappointment
OF the race. with the premier Jockey
Of the world on his pack. he had no
excuses for failing TO run UP to public
expectations. Miller got him away IN
front. but he was unaple to retain his
advantage and fifth was the best he
could do He was simply outrun all
the way. and It is a case of another
fallen idol OF the turf. Some Of those
who pinned their faith to him blamed
the lack of seasoned conditioning for
his poor showing. but his trainer c. E. 1
DurnelI, is authority for the statement
that his horse was as ft an Il was
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
AngcIenos Make "Clcan-JIp
on KercheuaLS Vlctoru
By j. r. Jeffery

Although stirring and spec
tacular contest, the outcome of
the thirteenth renewal of the
Burns handicap, the richest clas-
sic Of the Western turf, was a dis,
tinct disappointment to local race
goers. Kercheval, a horse that
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

T at kmeryVille, romped off with
gence of the Handicapped, who had
It'll an impost of 100 pounds. while
asure he took, were compelled to
q pounds. 1t was the same old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

committee AT the close of this SER
urer of the Mems Thank Offering, VIII
make an announcement of the total
received at the early morning collec-
ton.
| 1t is Impossible to predict with any
degree of certainty what the amount
will be. The Living Church, Of last
week speaking editoriaily, says of the
Offering The MEASURE of the thank
offering, imperfect as such indications
ALWAYS are. is an indication of how
far the men of this American church
]have learned to realize their blessings
in the church, of what 800 years OF
Anglican Christianity and Anglo-Sax-
on civilization have done for America.
Tho Living Church goes on to make
a comparative estimate by dioceses Of
| what the total amount should be, as
a minimum, liking its total at S622,0t0.
This is undoubtedly low estimate.
Tor once in history the church has
raised the banner for men only" No
womens and childrens affair, is the
reference made to it, 1t Is a corpo-
rate Offering from the men of the
church VINO really care. Two men ore
known to have each given 100000
All Of the church papers Of this week
coDtain articles urging those who have
failed to send in their contributions
through the regular diocesan treas
urer, whose accounts are already made
: up, to send II by mail or telegraph to
Mr.. George C. Thomas care Of tie
General Convention, Richmond, before
October 9th, in order that all may
have a part in the total
. Should the collection reach anything,
= like $l,000,000. and there seems to be
. every indication that it viii exceed
, that sum. it will be the largest coll
lection taken from individual givers
. at a single collection in the history NJ
: the Christian church. Larger suns
:, have been given in these modern times
= by individuals. Men who VIII be mem
\, hers of the Richmond convention have
II given IN single contributions far moro
= than sl,o00.pc0 for church, philan
n thropic, educational and benevolen
m purposes, But never have the collec
,el lions of . large body of people, nut int,
y the collection plate al Il single churcl
~ service, as Will lee the case at the ear
ly service of the General Convention
: totaled anything like such an amour
,, as will probably be the result OF thi
az ind artaking.
ne There is no basis of estimate o
~ which 10 finrge, since none Of tn
u their figures, and II Is more than prot
in able that no one win know the amour
M Of the Offering, outside of the member
an Of the, executive committee. Most
the collection VIII be taken in actu
cash, not pledges or promises. Sever
diocesan treasrrers are known to HAY
ay come TO the convention with their a
nm counts fully balanced prepared
No draw a check On their home bank Fl
Je the amount of the contribution Of the
DIV diocese, ana 10 put the cheek In 4
ne eontfl Mo1ld , haskg' %ea II Is nasse
,oh and solemn occasion II the treasur
ION Of the Mems Thank Offering is all
sh- TO announce from the platform of Il
ass Auditorium that the churehmen
Nd America have voluntarily offered ov
ops and above all usual and anmu
md charges and missions, 100000 {
the mission extension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
W Bishop Randolph.

Church. Sermon by Bishop Randolph,
of Southern Virginia.
= 900 =, M,-Irlennial meeting Of the
Addresses BY Bishop Roots, Of Han
kow; Bishop Spalding, Of Salt Lake;
Bishop AYES. of Mexico, and the Rev.
DR.. Lloyd General Secretary Of the
Board OF Missions. IA
$3.50 p. M,-Daughters Of the King
meet in st. Marks Church.
$500 p. M.--Reception to the bishops
and their families by Bishop Gibson,
OF the Diocese OF Virginia. ats 06 Park
Avenue.
500 =, M-Daughters Of the King in
st. Marks Church.
Friday, October ath.
session. Missionary day as provided
BY the canon. Presentation Of the an
nual report of the Board OF Missions
by the Bishop of Albany 3ti
| Reports from the following organiza-
I itions:
| The Woman's Auxiliary. I'll
\ " The Sunday school Auxiliary.
The American Church Building Fund
| The American Church Missionary So.
! The Church Missions Publishing Com
1880 A, M.-Address before Genera
4 Convention by tho Rev, ArthurS s. Lloyd
\ n. D.. General Secretary Of the Boaro
OF Missions; Rev. Reese II, Alsop, D.
y, and Mr., George g. Thomas, Treas
urer of the Board OF Missions.
2:S0 p. M.-Daughters of the King ~
st. Marks Church,
| ioint session. Subject: "The Church'
u Duty to the American People" Ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Officers Of the Convention

. 4 B s i j.
Presiding Bishop of the Church,
the Rt, REV. Daniel $. futile, ID, ID"
LII. H., Dishop'of Missouri.
HOUSE or gDIsHOPs.
Chairman of the House, 1T. Hev.
William Lawrence, ID. D., bishop Ok
massachusetts,
Secretary, rev. samuel Hart. p,
d., Hartford, Conn.
A..i.tsnt Secretaries, Rev. George
Francis Nelson, ID, d., New fork'
Rev. Thomas j. Packard, Rockville,
Md. &c.,
HOUSE or DEPUTIES.
President, Rev. r. IL. McI<im, D..
D., Washington, ID. q. X
Secretary, Rev. Henry Ansttce' -.
d., New York. Il Vi
.ssistpnt secretntsss. nev :, Ed in',,n,
W. Werthingtan, Cleyeia y. um,c'
NO., Rev. William @. Pr0at, Herki-
mer, n. ", Rev. James q. Class
Treasurer or the Convention, MIR.
William skiddy, New York, N. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Daily Sessions.
DAILY CALENDAR.
WeNnesNny, Octol,er ga.

ll:o0 a, M.--opening service Of
the General Convention at Holy Trini-
" Church sermon by the Lord Bishop
of London.
28o r, M--Daughters OF the King
meet In st. Marks Church.
$3.50 Z, M,-Fiouse of Bishops meets
in the Capitol and the House of Depu-
ties IN St Paui's Church for organi-
zHtioA and business,
@i3o p. M.-Woman's Auxiliary
meets Mt Masonic Temple for confer-
fence OF diocesan officers.
500 II. M-Woman's Auxiliary, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

dresses by Rt. REV. James B. Funs-
ten. D. D.. Bishop Of Boise; 1T. Rev:
Charles P. Anderson, y. D., Bishop OF
Bishop of North Dakota; Rt. Rev. Louis
w. Burton, D. d., Bishop OF Lexing-
ton.
500 P. AI.-Reception to diocesan Of
ticers of the Babies, Branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, at 100 South Third
Street,
500 p. M-HIstorlcal meeting at the
City Auditorium. Addresses by the
Lord Bishop OF London and the Bishop
OF Southern Virginia.
Saturday, October 9TH.
Excursion to williamsburg. Va; SER
vice in Bruton Parish Church; presen-
tation of King Edwards Bible to par.
ish by Lord Bishop OF London, and %, OF
Bishop OF Missouri, the presiding
bishop.
Luncheon rendered the members Of
the convention by Bruton Parish at
500 r. M-Historical meeting of the
Junior Auxiliary In the Masonic Tenn
sunday, October 9th.
Regular sunday services in all Rich
mond churches.
| $50 Il. M.-rriennial missionary SER
mon before the General Con- .ntion and
Board of Missions in st. Paufs Church.
Sermon by the Rt' Rev; Lpeien Lee e
Southern Brazil.
monday, October 18th.
1000 "A. M.-Womanss AuXillary--all
day conference OF diocesan officers at
4 500 r. M.MPublic missionary mass
meeting at City Auditorium. The
dresses by Rev, hudson 4 stuck, p: y.
4. Roots p, D., Bishop 8 Of aank 30 Y.
. pplne ls.ands; RI Rev, Sidney q
D Biahop Of yotR 3is anf
!; OF Rhode Island.
i 1000 K. ss NV H oman's Aax,llary-
general meeting In Masonic Temple
TOO a.. NJ Trlennial meeting 9
!, tile Church Periodical Club in Al
Saints, Church.
800 F. M .-Alissionary afternoon il
General Convention, joint session. Sub
i }p Bit Of the Church il the Far East2
apoyessG s. s.. Bishop Of Shanghai; ri
T Hsx 14R ne R Ms1<l eha p II fhsT rea
4 b., bishop OF the Philippines.
\ to delegates OF Womans AuXilary b
!. Convention by the vestries of Henric
a Parish at the jefferson Hotel.
: "wednesday, October 9th.
MI ~ 80 A M.-Prsssntation of men
i. thank Offering, with Holy Communion
4 1000 A. M.--SVoman's Auxiliary a
J. Masonic Temple, Introduction Of mis-
4 500 r, M,-NtI visionary session q
General Convention
: $3.50 r. M.-,--Reesption to the diocesa
Is the Misses Stewart az Brook Hill.
y 500 p. M.--slens thank offesing- sfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Prepared by the Committee of Ar
and to be submitted to
the convention on Thursday for its
approval, and for any additions that
may be suggested.
Daily Sessions.
Gas and 1870 A. M.--Holy Commun-.
MON at st. Marks Church.
900 A, M-Mornlng Prayer at St.
James Church,
1000 a. M.-Business sessions of the
convention open. Bishops SIT In the
east wing of the State Capitol, and
the House of Clerical and Lay Depu-
ties in st. Pauls Church.
/ 400 p, M,-Adiourp for lunch, which
| viii be served daily at the Masonic
! Temple from 1880 to 2!3O p. M, BY the
| Committce of Arrangements.
300 p. M.--Business sessions re-
sumel by both houses.
4 $500 p, ADJOURNMENT.
Special evening sessions by appoint
ment only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

IN vitaIi2ing and splrltuuIlAIHS OF
u the Episcopal Church in Amer
lea and Europe than the broth
erhood of st. Andrew OF the tWelSe
APOSTLE: OF Christ Andrew. SIMON re.
5ter,s brother. is perhaps the least
known. and is among those whose
name is least frequently mentlohea
in Scripture. the one statement IN
his first appearance in the naEta.ln W
when it is told that on meeting Win
Christ Andrew went and brought ms
brother to Jesus. has shown the spirit
of the man. and is The spirit IN when i'l
the Episcopal layiaen are ofgani11 III
to-day. The brotherhood Is descripeu
IN it's charter as IAN organization for
The spread Of ChI~s kingdom among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Daily lunch wilt be served to the
bishops and deputies In the dining
room OF the Masonic Temple, from $50
to $3.50 p, M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

The Monumental Church will he re-
served for the special use Of the House
OF B!sh ops. M t1' 2I 6fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
PROVISIONAL PROGRAM OF
THE GENERAL CONVENTION

All Saints parish hall. Junior AuSi-
liary. historical missionary meeting.
Thursday, October Sd.
1890 a. M.-woman's Auxiliary
Day. Triennial Offering at Holy
Trinity Church. IL Sermon by Bishop
Gibson of Virginia.
1900 A. M,-Overhow meeting OF
Woman's Auxiliary In All Saints
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

The Office for the valuation Of tick-
cts will be in the basement Of st.
EaurS Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
sunday, October 18th.

Regular Sunday services in all Rich
mond Churches
8:i5 r. M-Public missionary mass
meeting In St. Paul's Church. Chair
man, Rt. Rev Charles p. Anderson
D. D., Blghop OF Chicago. Addresses
by Itt. Rev. David ii. Greer, Bishop
Coadjutor Of New York; Rt. Rev. VIII
liam Nichols. d. D.. Bishop OF Call.
fornia, md Mr.. Edward E. Bailey, OF
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

h Trip to Jamestown Island on steam
ships Pocahontas and Brandon. The
General Convention will be the guest
of the Diocese of Southern Virginia on
this trip. Luncheon viii be served on
the island, and an open-air service
Will be held at the ruins of the James
town Church.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25
THE WORLDS NEWS.
Flashes of the Telegraph Wires From
Near and Far.
Nearly Five Hundred Thousand Deaths
from Plague in India Within SIX
Weeks-Wholesale Killing Fol-
lows Assault Upon White
Woman in Georgia.

The prohibition movement is said
to be spreading rapidly in the south.
The European wheat crops are short
and the situation is admitted. to be
serious.
The Mexican government is moving
large bodies of troops to the Guat-
emalan frontier.
The revolutionary movement in
India is causing the British govern
ment grave concern.
A bill providing for an export tax
on bananas was introduced in the
Costa Rican congress.
It is officially reported that 45l, 1872
deaths from plague occurred in India
during the past six weeks.
The steamer Naomi was burned on
Lake Michigan, four members of the
crews and one passenger perishing.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Cotton Manufacturers Associ-
alton was held In Philadelphia, Pa.
Eighty-five thousand cotton mill
operatives in New England will re-
ceiVe ten per cent increase in wages
on May q.
Abraham Ruef, the San Francisco
boss, pleaded guilty TO extortion and
threw himself on the mercy of the
court.
Representatives of twelve Chicago
furniture companies pleaded guilty to
the charge of forming trust, and
were fined.
The safe in the main postoffice at
Pasadena, Cal, was blown open with
dynamite and stamps to the value oil
S13, 600 stolen.
Former Congressman Isaac Stephen
son was elected United States senator
from Wisconsin to succeed John C.
Spooner, resigned.
The Japanese government has placed
orders in America for $12, 600, ,00o
worth of railway equipment for the
South Manchuria Railway.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway, through its counsel,
Charles C. Keeler, pleaded guilty In
the United States circuit court at New
York to charge of rebating, and
was fined $50, 900.
An explosion in the Lookout Noun.
tain tunnel near Chattanooga, Tenn,
wrecked 4 nearby trestle on the
56asshher1 Railway and blew pf ssii5l
freight train into tsss1s4 creek slo
Three men we're killed and sever 8.
injured.
Thomas j. O'Brien, OF Michigan,
United States minister to Copenhagen,
will become ambassador to Japan II
September on the retirement Of Luke
E. Wright, of Tennessee, who ha.
notified the department that be wishe:
to leave the service.
As the result of an attempt to cap
ture negro charged with committing
criminal assault upon Mrs. Laurs
Moore, white widow living neal
! Man nassas, Ga., John Haire. 8 Whit
farmer, and Sam Padgett and his ten
/ year-0ld daughter, negroes, were sho
and killed. and Padgett's wife ami
son lynched while being conveyed tt
| jail by an officer. Seven other per
sons we're wonuded.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25
PELICANs LOSE OUT.
out-swat the Parker-Blakes Two to One
and Hold Lead Half the Way, but
Fall Down In the stretch.

Well, it's the same old story of the
Pelicans being unable to stand the pace
and clinch victory in close, fast
game after having it within their grasp.
But, while the expected happened
and the Parker-Blakes did administer
a drubbing to the Pelicans, the birds
gave the much-vaunted druggists the
fright of their lives and if the country
boys had only continued playing the
kind of ball they did at the beginning
the P.-B. IS wouldno longer be an ''un-
defeated club. They lit in to Mister
Zehner Immediately and swatted his
benders hard and often, every man on
the team clouting out at least one hit,
while III. Weber and Acosta got two
each. Yentzen was a puzzle to his op-
ponents, letting them down with five
hits, but he exercised poor Judgment
in mixing 'em, and in his apparent de-
sire to increase his strike-outs gave
five passes and hit a batter. This is
failing of the young south-paw that
has already cost him several games.
He'll pitch splendidly, and then with
out provoeation hand out comp
most probably to the first man up
and follow this by giving the next bat
ter low one when he the batter has
been going out on high ones all dur
| ing game. Result: smashing drive
and two or more runs, for it's just at
this stage that some other bird will
distinguish ~ himself by letting an
easy one get by. That's just about
what happened at Ferran's Park last
Sunday and the story below partly ex-
| plains how.
The toss of coin gave the P.-B. IS
the choice and they took the field.
II. Weber was the first to face Zehner
and after two balls and one strike had
been called, the tow-headed center
fielder caught the horse-hide right and
sent it sailing over the left-feld fence
for homer. Maybe the crowd didn't
cheer, and maybe those semi-p
didn't have some of the starch taken
out of them, but they did. d. Weber
was an easy out, but Creoi sent hot
one to second, landing safe and scoring
the second run on Brockman's single
and Zehner's error. Acosta and Va
rianf ended the session by going out.
The druggists put one over in their
half this way: Fromherz walked and
pilfered second, reaching third while
sf9erd was thrown out at first, and scor.
ing on bHpt by stamm, who was out
in an attempt to reach third. Claverie
was easy.
In the second schonberg stnglad and
D. Weber was put in to run for him.
Weber promptly took second and ad.
vaneed to third on Ghastant's fly to
right. Yentzen hit, scoring the speedy
second -baseman, but the twirler was
left on the bag.
There was no more scoring until
the fifth, when the druggists were en-.
abled to chalk up another tally on
Credits bad throwing. An epror by
FL. Weber and a double by stamn
in the sixth gave the semi pros. q lead
that was materially increased in the
seventh when the birds left the earth
i D. Weber passed up an easy one thai
was responsible for two and Brock.
man received bad mark IN the eighth
which, together with Credits poor
throwing, accounts for the other foul
made in these innings.
6gnufinuss1 an Tso.,yt1, Fas.a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25
NEW ORLEANS LETTER.
Little Folk Cleverly Entertained by the
Best People on Earth-A New vari-.
alton of the Teddy Crazs-Wo-
mans Mission In Life.

mans Mission in Life.
New Orleans. La. May %. 1901.
Staff Correspondence of The Chief
They're "the best people on earth,n
| all right, as anybody who. attendsd
the annual May ball of the New Or.
leans Elks Tuesday night OF last wd6k
would be willing to testify. The hill
was given in honor OF the Elks' tsliSsle
deers, = to borrow the phrase from the
program, and the half.a thousand2or
more lads and lassies who thronFed
the handsome ball room of the Elks'
Home had the time of their lives, and
so did their mammas and pspas And
sisters and brothers and other andFfe-
moter relatives who filled the galleries,
eongested the aisles and crowded
around the ropes that marked of the
space allotted solely to the children
and the energetic Elks who hai them
in charge. The programs were exc
ceptionally novel and clever, The out.
sides OF the cover displaying an at-
tractiVe red border of dancing elks,
peppered with amusing pictures and
bright bits of child verses. Within,
the order of the dances and games
for the children were arranged be-
tween borders of Mother Goose pie.
tures. Everything was done thaa
could in the least contrihnse TO the
entertainment and pleasure ofssslsa
little people, and many of the EIks
dressed as Mother Goose charactars
circulated among the children, daneiag
with them, cntting up capers, nod
bestowing souvenirs with lavish gem
erosity. They were all there: Santa
Claus, Mother Goose, Jack, the Giant
Killer, and the Giant, Little BOY
Blue, Jack Horner, Miss Mnffet, Red
Riding Hood, Cinderella and tia
Fairy Godmother, Humpty Dumpty,
Simple Simon, Jack and Jill, Old
Mother Hubbard, Jack Of f.bean-sEalk
fame, Little Bo Peep, Old King Cola,
and the Old Woman in the Shoe. The
grotesque capers Of many Of the ira-
personators Afforded the children as
well as the on-iookers no end OF
amusement. The ball room wes giyen
over 10 the children from TO 10, aalasr
which the groWn-ups took possession
OF the floor.
/ Was there ever such personality
as Teddy 3, and was there ever such
a craze as the .'Teddy5 craze? There
are Teddy bears and Teddy monkass
anu leaay snlies anu Lsuoy gaas1ss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25

8 80 g MEesksa 70 EIan1p pton Roads.
and all on board we're drowned 9.'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25
Deaths from Appensiieitis

decrease in the same ratio that the nsa Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills increases. They save
you from danger and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the ills growing
out Of It. Strength and Tigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed b. j. ] Lsche. druggist.
&c. Try tiaanl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25

Continned on Ronrtll Page.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25

g s6e. 200. Il Was aissa 8
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-05-25

coilainned on Fourth Pae.