davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold at the court house door in Daw-
son, Ca, between the usual hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in April,
1912, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property to-
wit: One open buggy, body black
with red running gear. Said prop
erty is sold by virtue of a fl ia is
sued in favor of ]. L. Edwards
against R. H. Brightwell, which is
sued from the City Court of Dawson.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of R. H. Brightwell This
March 1, 1912. M. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
BUYS HUSBAND FOR MONTH
The Wife of a Rich North CarOlinian
Hires Him From the Court for
Five Hundred Dollars.


| ASHEVILLE, n. CA sensation
al case was developed here today
when a wealthy man named P. H
Thrash, convicted of violation of the
local prohibition law and sentenced
to serve thirty days in jail and pay
fine of $4,000, was hired out" TO
his wife by the county commission
ers of Buncombe county. The sum
she paid the county for the services
of her husband for one month was
$500.
The strange case is evolved by the
law that invests a superior court
judge with power to authorize coun-
ty authorities to hire out" convicts
sentenced to jail to the highest bid
der" when he sees fit. This was a
case in point.
Thrash, who is said to be worth
100000, was sentenced first to 20
months in Jail for repeated violation
of the local law which prohibits one
from having over a certain amount
of liquor in his possession. But
Judge Long was prevailed on to
change his judgment to $4,000 fine
and thirty days in jail.
The fine will be paid and Mrs.
Thrash secures the custody and ser
vices of her husband for the thirty
days he otherwise would have spent
in jail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
COUNT MAIL MANS STEPS
DEPARTMENT PLANS TO EQUAL
IZE WORK OF CITY CARRIERS.
Tab Is Also Being Kept for Nine
Days on Every Piece of Mail Civ
an Tham for Delivery

Tab Is Also Being Kept for Nine
Days on Every Piece of Mail Civ
en- Them for Delivery.
For the period from March 4th to
9th, inclusive, Postmaster Lewis is
determining by the use of speed
ometer the average number of steps
a mail carrier takes in Dawson in
q day.
This is being done by direction of
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who
has started the work of gathering
statistics of this character in the
delivery cities of the United States.
The pedometer was put to work in
Dawson Monday morning. This in
strument ~ecords accurately the
number of steps necessary in making
a regular mail delivery. Tie car
riers are taking turns at using the
pedometer.
Another rule that went into effect
Monday was one requiring the car
riers to count and weigh every piece
of mail that is given them for de-
livery. Statistics are also being
compiled of the number of square
miles in Dawson in which mail de-
liveries are made, the population
within these square miles, etc.
These statistics are being gather
ed with the view of equalizing the
work of carriers throughout the
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
THEIR WEDDING A SURPRISE.
Prof. +. f. Land and Mrs. Sue Gurr
Married Wednesday Evening.

PfOf. r.. II. Land ana MIS-. sue Oufi
Married Wednesday Evening.
A wedding that came as surprise
and is of interest throughout the
state was that of Mrs. Sue Gurr and
Prof. F. E. Land, which occurred on
Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. W. A. Nc
Lain. Rev. E. F. Morgan officiated.
Only relatives and few intimate
friends were present. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Land left for two weeks trip. to
Florida.
The bride has a charming person
atty, and is universally admired
wherever she is known She is one
of the foremost club women in the
state; for the past two years she was
treasurer of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, and is on the execu-
tive board. Prof. Land was for sew
eral years the popular and successful
superintendent of the Dawson public
and is at present one of the
state supervisors of education.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
WALKING OVER UNITED STATES
Indiana Man Pushing Wheelbarrow
Turns Up in COlquitt.

Mr.. Al Edwards, who is making an
effort to walk from one capital city
to another until he has visited each
capital in the United States, has
been here this week. AS he walks
he rolls a light wheelbarrow, the
wheel being like a bicycle wheel.
He left his home in Indiana in
September last year, and If he walks
and rolls his vehicle to every capital
city in the United States within
three years and reaches his home in
Indiana before the expiration of the
time he will receive $4,000 from
the business men of his home town
Miller County Liberal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in a common cold than in
any other of the minor ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reliable preparation, and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as posi-
BILE. This remedy is for sale by Daw-
son Drug 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
The South'S New
Industry.

Whenever we make
everything we use-and
use everything we make,
we will be the richest and
happiest people on earth.
We are on the way
no better shoes for men
are to be had than "King
Bee" and Easy Street"
made in the Red Seal
Shoe factory in Georgia.
You can buy either of
these shoes in many lasts
we suggest that you
ask your shoe man to
show you two new lasts,
ETY. Cobb" cred Rock"
Both have the right
"feel" and will wear a
long time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
How Cold Causes Kidney nisea

Partly by driving from the sur
face and congesting the kidneys and
partly by throwing too much work
upon them. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, give tone
to the urinary organs and restore
the normal action of the bladder.
They are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. Try them. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
Notice to the Public.

This is to certify that We have
bought the entire stock of drugs
etc, known as the City Drug Store.
in Parrott, Ca, and all claims
against the said drug store should be
presented at once to Mrs. NJ. E. Ruth
erford and G. E. Rutherford, the
former owners. DIR. ]. T. ARNOLD.
s. G. YARBROUGH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-09
DOVEREL DOINGS.
A Batch of Personal Items From
That Community.

n DaUNH VI VFSOldI ITemS FFOm
That Community.
Messrs. Charlie Will Lee and Sam
Goode spent Saturday and Sunday
with homefolks.
Messrs. Aubrey Patrick and Tai
madge Corbin attended church here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. L. w. Lee.
Mrs. Carrie Crouch is visiting Mrs.
Annie Thomas.
Mr.. w, S. Thornton is having a
deep we'll dug.
Mrs. w. w. Lee is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Mr.. ROUNDS ARTICLE
is BEARING FRUIT

The virE'nian published on this
rece last SUNDAY a valuable name,
IN tho subject. Agricultural Train
ting IN Our Public Schools" mad
'vrrtentfy the prouer credit was not
viven fer the article. 1t was from
he pen, Of George c. Round. of Ma
-as-as. who has made a special stud,
~ the subject. and was read, by In
citation. before the Industrial section
II the state T~achers' association a,
the recent Educational Conference
ield IN Richmond.
II II . pleasure to note that one OF
he suggestions contained In MIR
Rounds article has been adopted b,
- tmnortant an institution AZ the
Cniv~rsity of Virginia, which has an
-nHnced THROUGH Professor Maphts
that duo credit will be given FOR
agriculture 40 part OF the preparatory
course for attendance upon the unit
vers.ty. In other words, agriculture
~ eugxrsted by Mr.. Round, will be
considered 40 one cf the sciences
which can 10 offered by applicants
enr admission to the university
coCrscA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
TERMINAL
CHARTER HELD UP

y Concerning the Virginia Terminal
company. which. as recently report
ed. contemplates the construction Of
n new electric railway In Washing
ton. d. c.. under a bill introduced in
the senate ri the United States. 1t Is
reported from there that the Dis
'rict CT Columbia commissioners have
recommended to congress that the bin
he adversely reported, and that nj
ection- be taken in the matter until
he bin for pubic utilities commits
ton ia enacted. after which such COM
mission Could consider the need for
such a railway extension and the
terms under which il. could be con-
structed. Those Interested In the
plan are Harry A. wardman and A.
\. Thomas. Of rWash ngton. D. c.; ]
@. Dudley. I G. Taylor and e. F..
Crawford. Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
PRICES FOR WEED
LOW At fARMv|lLE
DARK TOBACCO BRINGS ONLY
$1e--FARMERs DO wEIa,
HOWEVER, WITH HOG
AND HOMINN.

Especial to The Richmeid virginian
FAkMVIII.F. VA. 21.--Tobacco
has been selling better thia week than
last. Twelve dollars y undr.d for
long has been ton notch. The cry
IS repeated all along tho Lie that
The farmers Of this action r. ass grow
hr ght tobacco In thu future X they
would command profits for their
work. And yet many growers Of dark
tobacco do make money at present
prices, though they are entitled TO
much more. And those tobacco grow
ers who make some money on the
tobacco crops also make on other
crops. They ore sure to raise enough
for home consumption. and then All
possible for market Conspicuous
amcng the number 10 Mr.. H. u.
Richardson. whose farm II IN this
county. Some mile and half from
town. His habit has been to kill his
hogs and cure the meat for market.
hut tbs season he has sold the hogs
on the hoof to ! local butcher ana
u - nfeased with the change that n
vav hecorN@ . habit. He has already
delivered nifty pine prkers overagine
n~rhsns some two hundred pounds,
recrivfnF. aFain am guessing. Some
1900. And the RAISING OF these ho9s
IN no wise interrupted the WORKING
OF tina regular crops There arc many
farmers In Southetde Virginia who
do make money farming and the
work II done under pleasant condl-
firna Labor high and not very -
liable, ana yet the farmer who paxa
promptly ana knows NOW to command
the fArm forcss stiil snploy \ - ~
D. s 81 81 ~ -. - ! !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
PLACE "BREAKWAYS"
IN COUNTY ROADS

As an aftermath OF the automobile
accident on the Cary Street road Fri
day night, In which Thomas Pryor. a
negro. was seriously injured. II 10 be-
iieved that when the board Of super
visors OF Henrico county meets to-
morrow morning in the courthouse
they will take some action In regard
to building "breakways" on the road
to prevent speeding of machines.
A car driven by Charles Register
coil.ded with a wagon driven by
Pryor. throwing the latter out and
seriously injufing him. A member
of the board Of supervisors was .
winners to the accident and declared
that he would exert every EFFORT TO
have the "breakways" placed on the
road.
.'Bre,kways consist OF q mound
built OF earth At intervals along the
road. stretching over the entire width
of the driveway. They will not
bother machines going at . low rate.
but prevent them from speeding with
out running the risk OF demolishtns
his machinery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
CAL0R|METER BIG
HELP TO FARMERS
FOR STUDY OF room
AND NUTRITION OF MAN AND
ANIMAL
USEFUL IN MANY WAYS
PROCESSES AND
OTHER PROBLEMS OF yEGE.
TABLE AND ANIMAL LIFE
MAY BE SOLVED.

One OF the most efficient mechani-
ral aids to tie investigator OF the
changes which take place when 4
chemical substance or a plant or an
animal is observed under controlled
conditions Is the respiration cAlori-
meter Of the department OF agricul-
ture.
The first report OF experiments with
the respiration ca,orfmeter was pub
shed in 1897. during the first year
OF Secretary Wilson's administration.
'ince that time numerous bulletins
ard other papers have appeared which
have de- cribed the apparatus. noted
very important notifications and re-
- time has progressed, the appara-
tus 40 originally devised has been
greatly simplificd and made easter OF
operation, and so developed that more
factors can he determined than was
the case at first.
The respiration calorimeter was de-.
signed and has been used for the
study OF prob,ema concerned with
the food and nutrition Of man and
animal. tho value Of different foods
az sources OF energy for muscular
work. and other similar QUESTION: 1t
has recently been adapted to the
Htuut u SlIuAt-TspeHln8s anu CtuCT
problems OF vegetable physiology. and
n equally useful for the study OF =
great variety Of other problems, a..
for instance. auesfions of ventilation
of houses and farm buildings.
Or~ns New F1clHs.
The experiments wit hthe reepira-
ton cnlor.rreter have furnished new
~nr.s s~A figures ~ great importance
TO students regarding the processes OF
c~~.-~ Ton srd ar~uva.e information
regarding the energy which man
rcedA "a run hss hody machine and
the effects upon his energy require
rentA ~ sleeping and watkins. Pea.
and work. and other factors. u -
now possible TO dsscu-s such ques-
ticns on the basis Or accurate neAs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
HEAVY SALES ON
TOBACCO MARKET
DOUBLE SALES HELD EVERY DAY.
But PRICES WE'RE NOT
so GOOD.
MUCH WEED DAMAGED
STUFF RECEIVED NY FREIGHT
HEATED IN CARy-wAGON-
DELIVERIES BETTER
HOLIDAY THIS WEEK.

Sales of loose leaf tobacco on the
the past week as they were the
previous record-breakirg s.x-day
period. Double sales were held every
day except yesterday and a final clear
ing up sale will be necessary tomor-
row to unload the warehouses before
the advent of the holidays. Aftei the
sales tomorrow the warehouses will
take holiday until January 9Th.
Much Weed Damaged.
II liz estimated that over 100000
pounds Of the weed went under the
hammer the past week, but prices
did not hold up to the previous record
for the reason that much OF the leaf
was received by freight and became
heated and damaged In transportation
because Of the uit:easonably warm
weather. Prices for wrappers ranged
around twenty-three and twenty-four
cents. and the weed was In good de-
mand at those figures.
After the Christmas holidays. ac-
cording to q leading warehouseman,
the better grades Of tobacco will be-
gin to come In and prices will begin
There was not a sufficient amount
Of wagon-delivered leaf the past week
to create the glut in the market that
characterized the preceding week. and
the street encampment scenes were
not repeated The wagon delivered
leaf. however. brought the best prices,
reaching as high as twenty-s cents.
Glad Of Holiday.
The warehousemen who have been
putting in long hours and working
hard and losing much sleep with the
rush and hustle Of the past two weeks
are thankful for tho weeks boldly
and Ill Of them win heave sighs of
relief when tomorrow's sales are con-
cluded. No deliveries are expected
tomorrow. the sale being held for the
purpose u clearing up the hnuses.
The CrenshAw Planters' warehouse
sent out to tn cti6tt rsefS ana friends
iast week tn annual almanac, 4 ,.ub-
iicat.on which II always welcomed by
the farmers. II gives the dates and
hours OF sales and contains much use
full information. The book 10 complied
full information. The book In compiled
By John c.. Goode. the general sales-
man. and reflects credit on the COM
piisF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
BIG EXPANSION OF
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
NEW BULLETIN EMBoDIEs THE RE-
SUITS OF A LENGTHY lx-
yEsTiGATION.
+ FACTS AND FIGURES
BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY OF
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
COMPLIES WITH A LONG,
FELT NEED.
FACTS AND FIGURES

In response to a long-felt need the
bureau CT pant indu-try, by direction
II the secretary vi agriculture, mas
IRE. aFed bulletin emboayIng the
esuits OF an exhaustive Investigation
INTO the development and present
s.aIEs Of the tC oacco industry OF the
-otnt.y. with SPECIAL reference to the
eAport and manufacturing tobacco as
dfstingu shed from the cigar types.
The bulletin brings out the more
ipIs rant differences between these
CLASSES OF tobacco as regards the
si'es of soil on which they are grown
-spes of seed used. IN. mods of cul-
ire and handling, STANDARDS O.
qualify and their different uses in the
S~e The carly h-s,ory of the to-
bacco industry Is traced through
49, I-.ai Lines. its e. owth from, the
Revt luton to the War Between the
sea'cs. 10 described and its subSc.
Iptn' development as influenced by
ne var and the new fiscal system,
Ia 'uoing internal revenue. taxes and
inItrt duties ts discL ssed in some
.~'. Ts.r nr the colonial period the
gre wing OF tobacco was confined chief
; ~ SO 4n.a and Maryland, but after
n. CT. Sc of the Revolutionary war
Re p.or eering movement beyond the
Alh EfGnies led to q introduction
ITO wfai are now the States OF Ken
utks renne see. Ohio and Missouri
The yre duction OF distinctive ctgAr
yl*a which began in the first quarter
1 Ia" nineteenth century In the Con-.
eciict' valley. and spread into por-
t,rs CT New York. Pennsylvania,
ahie and Florida and later into Wis
scnsin. expanded very rapidly during
he decade 1850 to 1850.
The vast expansion In tobacco Gull
ure led to the production of quite
Terent types of leaf because OF DIFF
ererces In types or soil used. the de-
feiorment of different methods of
turing and handling. and the h..ro-
uction of new types OF seed. and.
hus. the industry has gone through
long period of evolution and diff
erertia'ion, resulting finally in the
reduction OF a number OF very dis
net types and sub ypes each having
- speca al adaptations and uses In the
rade. The present bulletin supplies
cr the first time a clear perspective
{ the tobacco industry thus special
ed. showing. as 1t does. the dis. inc
've features of growing and handling
ach type. the counties and Statee
reducing these types the quantities
" each produced and the principal
res 70 which each 70 put. tThe bur-
'ey. the firecured types Of Virginia
Xen'ucty and Te-~nssee. the dark
'ircured types OF Kentucky and ad-
ai"irg States. the fiuecured types
Na-vls-a ard Eastern Ohio e~por.
yoes, Virginia suncured and Ferique
Nth their principal subdivisions. are
rvs r~~sA~ted In @eta;I, The facts
--------------------~
a. rn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
COUNC|LMEN TO
HIVE BUSY NIGHT
LOWER BRANCH TO WIND UP
BUSINESS ToMoRRow-ooM-
MrTTEEs TO MEET.

After Monday there will be no coun-
Gil committee meetings until the end
of Christmas week.
But on MONDAY the counciimen
will be busy.
Council itself has been called by
President Peters, 50 that all accumu-
lated and delayed business may be
disposed of before the first OF the
wear. Previous to that meeting sew
eral committee will get together, ana
hand into council the result OF their
lahors. They are:
Finance committee, at 5 o'clock;
market at 1880: rules and st. Johns
at o'clock.
Later. President Adams OF the
board Of aldermen, will call that BODY
together. to dispose Of matters which
the common council may have passs !
along. while several committees Will
meet the last cf the month to approve
pay roll and bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

TESTS ARE RIGlI

The secretary Of agriculture In his
annual report estimates that so per
cent Of AL meat slaughtered In sui
ject to federal Inspection, the 40 per
cent not inspected being siaughlere i
nv local butchers and bv farmers.
! Six mi.l.On more animals were In
spected this year than last. the great
ier part OF the increase being hogs.
OF which 100000 more were slauGh-
tered In 1912 than In 1911. OF the
6a.0l3.61S animals inspected. 2Os,-
IT'S entire carcasses and 1854 parts
u carcasses were condemned on ac-
count q disease or other unwhole
some condition. Tuberculosis con-
portion OF condemnations Of cattle
and hogs
Ms attempts 70 use prohibited pre-
servAtives and coIoring matters were
discovered Ia the 1850 samples ok
Amined in the meat inspection lab
oratOTy for the pufpose Of detecting
prohibited presefvatives. or colprinx
matter. Adnlterants. or unwhole some-
neea az various kinds The condem-
natl ans re1nlting from laboratory In
Spectf0n have been made principally
becauao OF ranaidfty OF oils ana fat
ana tlsas US o. cereals In prepared
meats without proper declaration on
the label.
with the provision made BY con-
gross the breeding OF b j ses .suitab. d
tor army uss Will be extended during
the coming year. but = good start
has already been uasde. and 1t hua
been derponstratsd that farmers own
ling mares OK satisfactory type. ara
willing TO havs th@m bred % gov-
esNnnent stailions on the terms pro-
Spoaeds " the government. The stall
lions were stationed Ia virginia and
idurin9 the year thirty eight m&r~s
v1es hrSd ana AlsvaA foAls prodncsd.
u; ias to- eArly 70 rapport % the foaIs.
~. n y Anpe6 that NTH the ssxtsr.
.a16 ~ II ~ Extee = COMMISSIONING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS CLUB
FOR THE YEAR 1918
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY WILL OPERATE
UNIQUE PLAN.

The Richmond Trust and Savings
company ID Issuing announcements
for the formation OF it, 1919 Christ
mas club. which y to b inauguratsd
the second week In January. The
success Of the club which was Just
closed . few weeks ago was % ssrik-
ing that the bank has determined to
try tho plan again. believing that It
teaches thrift and habits Of economy.
In the last club over $4,000 was paid
out to membera
The plan 10 very simple. Each
member deposits IS cents, 50 cents
or 81 weekly until December IL. 1914,
when he or she receives . cashiers
check for the full amount plus )
per cent Interest. With tho frst de-
posit the membsr receives . card
which serves - . deposit book. the
amount being punched by the CASH
Tor each week - the amount agreed
upon u deposited. The deposits may
DO made monthly Il the member pre-.
fers. In order to secure the full bon
efts Of membership the deposits must
b continued to Decenhsr 18th. Ac-
cording 10 agreement and no with
drawais will BE- permitted during The
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
FLETCHER NAMED
AS DEPUTY CLEI


7. c. Fletcher. Of Barton He16
yesterday qualified before Clerk r.
uel r. Waddill AZ deputy cl0r12'
Henrtco Circuit court to AL. The
cancy made by the resignati0n u
Raleigh Phillips. Clerk Waddill
commended Mr.. Fletcher and thu
pointment was imnssAlately ma Y
Judge r. Carter Scott
Mr.. Fletcher u . membor el|a
senior law class Of Richmond e96
For the past few years he m a16&
his afternoon hours to work t. q
WadilIs once. He u 1 son ef
C. Fletcher. OF Barton Heighfa
q Granddaughter OF the late Caf
John Cussins, Of Glen Allen.
Mr.. Phillips. who resighed tes
up the practice Of Law, had
deputy clerk Of the court Tor ~
fifteen pears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
spend Christmas II Home.

Messrs, Douglas W. and Donald IT,
Gordon. or Chica 70. are here 70 spend
the holidays with their parents. Ar.
and Mrs II. Theodore Ellysoii.
six PARK avenue. These lsichntoisl
noys nov NH Responsible business
poeifions a tho Windy GltSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
~. CIV n cssy.

lGr. yamss Nineoid Guy. vocational
dirsctor. fsr m city q ChArlsstoa. q
O.. With his faally. viii aDeaa tAs
Nrfoir "a NisAmonl, n. 0ay
~ sNSe141y delivesUA seSsyaI aesaAle
1eeAug&o - yoene3oaal e1neaaionnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
IN BUSINESS
PROPERTY is UNDATED

Awakening OF the Section Known As Railroad Valley an
Interest ne Development Of the eekSyndca Buying
Up the Pre- p,rtl-ntcrurban Terminal Section Also In
teesng Investors and Srccu ators-Somc Big Transfers
Noted But Details Are Withheld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

CONTINUED on Fourth rage.,