davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
DETROIT PHYSICIAN FINDS
MANDOT IN GREAT SHAPE
DISCUSS MACKS'
REFUSAL TO SIGN
Said That Athletics Won't Make
Demands-Say They Are
Not Fair To Mack

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Basebaii
players attracted here by the annual
meetings of the National and Interna-
tional leagues, today. were discussing
the reported refusal of the Athletics
TO sign the list OF demands drafted py
President David Fultz, OF the Baseball
Players fraternity. All the Athletics
are members of the organization.
IL was explained that the world
champions turned down the demands
because they held 1t would be UNFAIR
TO Connie Mack to assume a hostile
stand.
Action on the players demands was
expected al today's National league
meeting and by the National commis'
sion after that session.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
MANDOT is GAME

T. HEY say in New Orleans that
! Mandot is the gamest boy In
the ring today and they point to
an incident In his battle with
Cross at New Orleans club To
prove il. Cross had Mandot IN a
bad way at the close of the fight
just before the Knockout. He had
Mandot as good as out. but Joey
raised to his knees and pounded
his head with both his own gloves
TO bring his senses back TO him.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
ADDIE HUMMER is ON
TOP IN THE SINGLES

Addie Hummer got most Of the in'
dividual glory of the third day of the
city bowling tournament at the Gar
den alleys yesterday. rolling 664 In
his three games and taking the lead
In the singles. Lin and Thornborn
top the doubles with LII. while Ne.
Curdyst No. 2 lead In the five-men
event as yet.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
PAY $1,000 FOR FLAGSTAFF STRONG
ENOUGH TO BEAR MACK'S REMNANTS

A, q
lclub wll crecta steeha Shbe
inspired Connie order
in
Be special Johnsons
in
the pole The follows:
worlds championship
worlds 1913
worlds championship. 4
the winning
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
CARPENTER PUTS WELLS
AWAY in 20 SECONDS

LONDON. Dec. 9.-British fight fans
who favored Bomb. Wells strongly IN
his bout with George Carpenter hero
yesterday are just awakening from
their dream. 1t took the Frenchman
just 20 seconds to land SO many blows
on Wells stomach and jaw that the
Britisher took siesta. Wells was
not In good condition and the bout.
scheduled for 20 rounds, lasted less
than two minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
And Honesty
in
Opinions
PECULIAR HEART

M ANDoT has a very peculiar
lNl heart. While the heart or
the ordinary athlete works faster
when he Is exercising violently,
Mandot's ceems actually to slow ND
In comparison TO what is expected.
The heart OF Hannes Kolehemainen.
the great Finnish long distance
runner is said to act the same way.
IL Is sign that Is liked very much
as II denotes wonderful reserve
power.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
DODGE is CHOSEN AS
ID. b. c. COMMODORE

Horace E. Dodge succeeds William
E. Scripps as commodore OF the DE
troit Boat club. Mr.. Scripps retired
after serving four terms. At the elec
ton held last night, besides Mr.
Dodge. the following were elected
Lewis Newberry. vice-commodore
William Van Sickle. rear-commodore
Carl Kirstenn secretary; Frank H.
Harvey. treasurer; j. r. Tuthill, feet
captain; DR.. +. N. Blanchard, fleet
surgeon; Benjamin Noble. measurer;
A. E. Couch. quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
A PECULIAR PUNCH

NJ ANDOT has one punch that
lNl probably no other boxer IN
the country has thought Of or AT
least perfected. II takes man
who Is remarkably quick To pun
II: After low clinch Mandot
whirls all the way around back OF
his opponent and brings his right
fist all the way around in sort
of pivot punch and meets MS
opponents face at the side OPP
posite from which he broke away.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
KALAMAZOO COLLEGE
ATHLETES ARE BOXING

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. 9.-Box-
ing rs now playing an important part
in the athletics OF Kalamazoo college.
Athletic Director Matther has secured
a set of boxing gloves and placed them
at the disposal Of the men. with the
result that large number are re-
cei~ing lessons OF beatings in the art
of self-defense.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
GRAND RAPIDS GOLFERS
WANT WESTERN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Kent Coun-
try club, of Grand Rapids. the Oma.
ha Country club. and the Mayfield
Country club. OF Cleveland. had bids
on Ale, today, for next years western
amateur golf championship. and the
Olympic competition. The Interlachen
Country club. Of Minneapolis, is the
only candidate for the open champion
ship. The places for holding the meets
will be decided here, Jan. II.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
There are Many Interesting Features In Career and Pers
LIKEABLE PERSONALITY

M ANDOT has one OF the most
ANl likeable personalities OF any
boxer of note in the ring today.
Johnny Kilbane is al excellent
chap but he has little on Mandot.
Joe makes friends wherever he
goes by his modest manners ana
his sincere and earnest attitude
towards the game he is In. He has
undoubtedly been cheated out OF
much honor and money that would
have come 10 him, but he keeps on
smiling.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
MCFARLAND BEATS
BRlTTON IN POOR GO
There Is Little Solid Hitting
Packey's Judgment of Dis
lance Very Bad

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. Slight
fans. today. were agreed that Packe.'
Mcfarland outpointed Jack Britton
here In 1O-round go. last night. that
was featured by an absence of clean,
solid hitting. Mcfarland was wild
and his Judgment of distance poor at
times. Many OF the fans departed be-
fore the mill was over. Britton, who
scaled 1876, landed several times on
| the Stockyards scrappV. but lacked
steam. Mcfarland weighed l43.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
MANDOT is POPULAR

a LOSER is seldom popular, es-
IA pecially In his own bailiwick,
but Mandot is. Down in the par
ish in which New Orleans Is To-
Gated Mandot lost his position near
the top of the lightweight class.
He attended battle the week ar
ter he was knocked ont at the
very club where he went TO sleep.
He modestly mixed with his friends
in the bleachers but he was called
TO the ring amid wild enthusiasm.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
MANDOT ARRIVES.
IN WINDSOR TODAY
Meets Patsy Dr0uillard in Eight
Round Bout Across the River
Wednesday

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Joe Mandot
southern lightweight. left here. today
for Windsor. Can, where he is SEIZED
uled to meet Patsy Drouillard in an
eight-round bout. tomorrow night.
Matty McCue was feeling confident
for his 10-round scrap with Tommy
Bresnahan, at Racine. Wis, tomorrow
night. following his three-rolpd spar
ring match with AID Wolgast, in which
he floored his opponent.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
DUNN BATTLES AGAINST
INTERLEAGUE SERIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--The Interna-
tional league magnates met here
again today to resume consideration
OF the proposed inter-club series with
the American association. The club
owners failed to reach an agreement
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
WILLIAMS CRABS THE
HARVARD-CHICAGO GAME

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. g.
Coach II. L. Williams, OF the univer-
sity OF Minnesota, does not look with
favor upon the proposed game between
Harvard and Chicago.
IF Minnesota is not allowed to play
Michigan" said Williams, today
"there is no reason why Chicago
should be permitted TO play Harvard
or any other big non-conference team"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
YANKEES SEND KNIGHT
TO THE TOLEDO CLUB

JcUW YORK, Dee. 9.---Innelder Jack
1lU1t was notified today of his trans
1Un the New York Americans to
o IU)edo American association club.
2 nngpr Frank Chance wired Presi.
vorrell that knight wouldn't be
~ next season. Farrell immedi-
~ t)0oe6 the Toledo deal.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Patsy Drouillard isn't worrying very
much about Joe. He knows that he Is
eoing to face one of the cleverest
ughtweights In the game when he
0ncks under the ropes tomorrow night.
But Pat has everything to gain and
nothing to lose In the battle, and he
.1oos into It with confidence inspired
~ that thought. II Pat can beat Man.
DOT small fortune awaits him In the
bouts he can book for this coming
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
MANDOT WAS
ALMOST
UMsCRiuPTU.
! kOUS NJ An
AGEMENT.

than any man IL the world could
totAnd 1t, and consequently he nearly
Tuuccumbed and nearly broke up his
career before he realized that he was
being fought to death
So while Mandot is beginning a
comeback effort tomorrow night 1t Is
really 9 comeback from poor manage
ment than from dissipation or any.
thing Of that sort. He is coming back
from overwork.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

park is yearly routine, IL was really
economy 10 install permanent pole.
Therefore President Benjamin Shibe
and Directors Connie Mack. Thomas
Shibe and John Shibe invited bids
from all the big steel plants In the
country.
They demanded the first quality of
battleshIp steel. The United States
Steel Corporation put all of Its ex-
pcrts at work and they turned out a
spar of strength that would make a
Vermont granite block look as soft
as mush. The guarantee Of the trust
is that the pole will>bc .capable OF
holding all the remnants and worlds
championships possible for a club TO
win up to the year 1850. when a new
lpole will be necessary.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
RITCHIE STILL IS
TOPHEAVYF AVORITE
Friends COncede That He Won't
Have Easy Time With MUIR
phy. but Have Confidence

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.-Willie
Richie will not have an easy time
with Tommy Murphy in their sched-
uled 2O-round fight here tomorrow art
ernoon. That was conceded today by
the champions followers. but II didn
serve to lessen the 10 TO odds In
favor Of the title holder.
Both boys were reported in good
ah
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Approach Balance of Ofense
Rulemakers May Lower Value OF Field Goals
And Defense on the Gridiron

OF sports child still
The changes football that
the vicinity the rule book
the there have been constant changes
slight would win
the
balance attack has been
a by that
heard
ousde death injuries the
innumerable
field
especially fucuated value
ouchdowns
believe
field
should
he OF touchdown which counts six points
this subject
to AXE the teams o possible.
of the
In fact the
an
Why Have Goal ger when team is bucking the line
Il ~, hi e ,m 10 a goat ant
To The that field would be
|
OF
desired of field without
kicked fvard line instead the 5yad
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Poor Joe was al
most ruined by I'M
Scrip u lous man.
agement b for g
Tommy Walsh got
him. He was made
to fight hard bat.
-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

SX Much of the speculation as to the
losult Of the Mandot- Drouillard bout Is
esed upon the physical shape that
Ae New Orleans boy Is In. Even
rouillard's most ardent supporters
nve TO- admit that II Mandot is IN
ppnotch form there are perhaps not
pOre than two or three boxers In the
ountry who can beat him.
MandOt has given DR.. Kinney his per
nal word that he is absolutely ready
battle. Undoubtedly II there was n
l1ence that Joe wasn't right DIR. Kim
~ would have the inside dope.
Joe came north for the sole pur-
pose Of getting used to the climate
HERE. He found that the southern
climate was too loggy for him to settle
:right down to business, although he
md al his fathers plantation as a
tJuining camp.
!, He believes that the next few
months Of his fighting career will he
couhned to the north, so he wants to
~ acclimated by the time he gets to
~ stiRest fights.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

at yesterdays session. Jack Dunn. Of
Baltimore. led the opposition.
President Chivington, Of the Ameri.
can association, was to advocate the
plan at today's meeting.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Why Have Goal
Posts So Close
To The Field?

the desired value of field without
instead
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Theu Want to Put a First Base
mans Nit on old HOnuS Wagner

If Joe Tinker goes to the Pirates and
makes good as shortstop, Manager Clarke
will put Hans Wagner on first base. he
may decide to use him there anyway,
Tinker or no Tinker.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
ID. Kimsey. Who Boxed With
and Examined Joe, Calls Him
Almost Perfect Man
rs FASTER BY FAR THAN
CHAMP WILLIE RICHIE
Pat Drouillard Will Have Ma
tionaI Reputation if He Beats
/ the S0utherner
Ry RALPH l.. YONKER.

Joe Mandot will be in tip-top ply
Teal condition when he meets Patsy
brouillard, the Windsor lightweight,
Il Windsor tomorrow night This Is
kottpress agent dope from the barney
q Tommy Walsh, Mandots genial and
Anergetic manager. but from Or. Al
bert Kinney, OF this city, a personal
friond OF the little southerner, who
boths boxed with Joe and examined
MIN physically when Mandot was at
NJ Clemens last fall.
there is no doubt in my mind but
that Mandot will be in almost perfect
tkysical shape Wednesday night"
It'd DR.. Kinney this morning. when
he Was here last fall worked with
him IN the gymnasium and made a
nhySical examination Of him at his
0oQuest
II found him to have a fine heart
Ind . good wind He has no supertiu-
ms flesh to get off. He is fast as
Xghtning and can take lot of pun
|Shment. He Is delight to the eye
one who worships physical beauty.
oiug almost perfectly built. His mus
Zee are firm. yet flexible. There isn't
Htrace Of binding in them.
II "Mandct is to my mind the fastest
&oxer I have ever worked with or
IFer seen. and have worked with
1ome good ones. Joe Cans was one
H them. Mandot makes creased
Ightning seem poky.
II have seen Champion Willie
&itchie only In an exhibition at a
&eater here. 50 perhaps ] am MOI
nalifed to pass Judgment upon the
'Dmparison of the two men. but from
that ! have seen of both would say
hat Mandot IL far the quicker and
,p1rn clever. but Richie is perhaps
~ Btronger and more rugged.
Patsy Drouillard will have ma
|onal reputation II he beats Mando'
tomorrow night and he will deserve
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

who were behaving like very bad children
indeed The great majority Of the men
when the regiment d.sbanded took up the
business Of their lives where they had
dropped it "a few months previously. ana
these men merely tined 10 help me or help
one another as the occasion arose; no
man ever had more cause % De- proud OF
his reglment than I had of mine, both I'm
var and iu reace But there was a
n .uor.ty among them who in certain ways
were uusu.ted for life Of peaceful resu-
Iarity, although often cH0usa they had
been first class soldiers.
IL was from these men that letters
came with a stcrcotyped opening which
always caused my heart 10 sink Dear
Colonel. writ, you because j am ~
trouble" The trouble might take almost
any form. one correspondent continued
"I did not take th, horse. but they say
! did" Auotacr complained that his
mothcr-iu-law had put him iu jail for
blgamy. In the case OF another the I'M
c.dent was more markwog,uy I will call
him Critic. BE wrote Wc a letter be-
ginning. Dear Colonel: ] write yOu be-
cause I ann .u trouble. ! have shot a
lady iu Oh, eye But Colonel ] was not
shooting 40 the lady was shooting 81
my wife" which he apparently regarded
as sufficient excuse as between men
5f the world J answered tuat ] drew the
line a. shooting 90 ladies. and did not
hear any more Of the incident Tor several
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Who. including the bartender were wear
l.r the kind ~ smu. worn ar men "h"
are making h.I.cs, tp l.h. what u'E don
Ike s shabby individual .r broad ha'
with cooked gun BOZ each hand WAS
walking up and down ;l. Hnar u.hr-
with ur.I.ut rroGuI'. De- tad evidently
been shooting a' ths plork which had taD
OF thre, holes DO its face.
IIe was not % "hld man ~ ths really
dangerous type. the trH. mar-h.l.'r 'fr'
but he Was au Objectionable creature a
would-1e bad man. UG..r who iHr 'h
moment was having fl.rs. 900 hs own
way A. soon ae h, slH me r. hailed m"
as -four ryes." bon reference tH mE .I'
tacI,s. and .aiI -Four ,.cs going I'd"
treat" ] Joined .r tine mu-H aun E.i h'.
hind tn. stow. and -at down 'anara i'
cs,aro notice Uc followed m. however
and though ! tried o. rf-s 30 on ar 3D. jest
this merely made hIm m re offensive. Hni
b. stool leaning over m.. o. gun boz each
hand. using foul language. Do wHs fool
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
SEACULLS
ON1Y HFTs IN LAKE C4ANlPAN A REFUGE FOR SEAGUIs

protecting them because Of his interest In
the sewage problem. For long time he
has been trying 10 find some way Of keep
ng the waters of New York Harbor clean
he has fought the project 90 deposit the
sewage OF the Passaic Valley in the
waters Of the Bay near Robbins Reef
He wrestled with those who plotted to
turn the sewage OF the towns iu the val
ley OF the Bronx into the Hudson River.
lie had prepared plans for eliminating
the ring OF sewage which he pictures
and correctly-as surrounding the island
OF Manhattan.
Sea gulls are great scayengers. II has
been estimated that gull will deyour two
pounds OF offal In the course of twenty
four hours. How IL WAS done one must
leave to the imagination. but II has been
figured out that the number Of gulls which
gain their living from the harbor h loo.-
O0O. This would mean that they remove
from II and render innocuous 100000
pounds. or between - and loo tons, OF
debris every day
II Is evident therefore that New York
owes a great deal 10 the sea gulls. III,
according TO the costs which may be- Inn
posed upon those who iulure sea gulls ~
this state. each gull Is worth 81 y. az
this rate l0O.0 900 gulls would be valued AT
SS.75O.O 900 This h one reason why Mr
Hatch Is anxious 10 protect the nests on
the -Four Brothers from those who ROD
them OF their eggs.
Young gulls so the number OF about 700
are raised each year on these Islands.
Their early life Is one OF rapid growth.
Three days after gull has emerged from
his speckled shell his spotted body IL 10
large that one wonders how II ever was
packed away within the shells compass
Although the numbers raised annually
are not large as compared with those
born along the northeastern coasts, yet
when one takes into account their capac-
ity as scavengers and the extended period
Of their lives II II well worth while car
ing for them In this way
The scene IN September when the BIRDS
prcpare 10 leave Tor their winter quarters
further south is an interesting one. IL
takes week for them 10 arrange their
affairs for their departure This time IN
sp.nt In securing places In the groups
into which the birds divide When each
group. or party. is formed II takes nigh'
and disappears beyond the southern
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
COMRADES

Then. while ] was President a menu
bcr of the regiment. Major Llewe.iym
who was Federal District Attorney under
ODD, boz Sew Mexico. wrote m, letter
filled. as his letters usually were with
bits OF interesting gossip about the
comrades II ran iu part as follows.
since last wrote you Comrade Richie
bias killed man iu Colorado. ] under
stand that the comradg was playing a
poker lume and Use man sat into the
gam, and used such lauguaso that Conn
raGe lltsh., had 10 shoot Comrade
Webb has killed Two men Boz Beaver.
Arizona Comradc WEBB .s iu the For
80 Service. and thc killing Was m the
uue %, professional duty was out at
ths pcu.t,uuary the other day and saw
Comradc Critic, who, you may remem-
Deer. was put there for shooting bis Sis
tcr-m law lta.s was thc first Information
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

disposs.ssed upon their return the follow
ing season. When they returned they
TOOK up their abode on the spot prepared
for them. ,,-,.
The chief source Of danger {" the Dirds
Is yisitors. At one ume their haunts uSe'
IA b.. invaded by persons bent upo"
taking their eggs for the purpose oi sen
ing them. About eight years ago Mr'
Hatch determined to protect them from
all maraudefs and from disturbance ol
any kind Tie placed warden ePnippe'
with "a boat upon the islands. II was VI.
warden's duty TO visit the nesting pace
from time a. time to see that the esN'
were not being disturbed. or the young
ir trouble Should he find any yoHhs
which had got away from the nest al
too early an age. or had broken leg OF
wing. II WAS his duty to return 'hem
IN their abode. or 10 set the broken mem
her In splints Their injuries soon heal at
that age and. contrary 10 the words ol
the gospel hymn. the bird win O'oNe"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
l6rA MSoL L1zz,ad Ham J5uzl1 W@,I L1711Z

Securing warden Mr. Hatch found toe
be- "a problem as time went on Although
II was job that carried with b. not only
TRANSFORMATION board and lodging ana
wages but clothes and tho Use oi % boat
n became very difficult 10 obtain men 10
spend the tire. or four months GOVERNS
An. breeding season on this island. IL was
,o, lonely. the men complained. IheS
,.r. too far from the mainland and hui
mar, society They could not stand H.
ur Hatch determined 10 try a little
neurological bait He advertised Tor
so,,,. op. 10 take vacation al his cN-
,,,so op an island in Lake Champlain.
recommendation. food. shelter necessary
c,otbinr "a boat and plenty OF time in
which 10 use % were 90 b" the induce
mep,s No wages were offered The post
~ u,rdsn was held out a. me or
portuplty 10 secure Ions. wholesome out
d., without expense. This solved The
,,otleu. No longer was there any com
ni,int ON the score Of Loneliness. Up
. p. .
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
\ 1

HANY years ago a boy living IN
MI Burlington Vt, and earning the
A'l muuifcent sum Of s. a week,
booked across the blue waters of Lake
Champlain al four lslets resting upon the
water Ike so many tiny clouds ana
vowed that some day he would own them.
They were named by Champlaiu the Isles
Of the -Four Winds. but renamed cen
tury ago the -Four Brothers. This ann
oition. iu due course. was realized, ana
they are now owned by the boys four
grandsons the children Of Edward Hatch
D., who has decided one TO each Of his
sons.
This IS only an incident IN the history
OF the Islands. for they are Of more inter-
EST from other points Of view These un-
Inhabited islands. rising abruptly from
The lake and supposed by some 10 be Of
volcanic origin, comprise the only known
nesting places OF sea gulls in the INLAND
waters Of the United States. Hither the
gals have cone every summer TO raise
their young for period 50 long that the
memory Of man runneth not 10 the con-
uafy. There are between seventy-hve
aho one hundred pairs which land here
Early IN the summer build their nests Of
moss on the rocks. lay their two or three
" four eggs hatch them out and fly away
again IN September.
Mr Hatch. who owns WillsbOro Point,
Vpposite the islands. and who has been
visiting the islands themselves for thirty
'esrs at least SAYS that the number OF
p~is which return each year Is the same.
enc that they are always old birds. The
Soung hatched the previous year, appar-
ehuy never return. Each year the Olo
Nouples come back to the same spot on
ue rock or stump they occupied the year
previous. lay down their piles Of soft moss
alo start housekeeping Whenever one
:" the couples disappears. perhaps be-
'ause OF death. rare visitor. another pair
', oid birds never young ones. take their
P'aee' thus keeping the roll fun
The Deaths. according 10 Mr. Hatch. are
comparatively rare. the birds living % a
.'eat age. II Is believed that they at
.alh an age Of seventy and eighty years.
me same individuals have been observed
VI The ISLANDS for thirty years. lie tells
VI one pair that used 10 occupy al old
stump. Finally the stump decayed and
vas destroyed. In rs place he had a
resting place Of stone built 30 that the
|fos which had made II their home 50
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13
8s srooD OVER n, \ ogp Ecs Hso, USING Foul NN00A0I

u.r as soon as possible. sitting in q cor-
Ter uf tl, G.u.rl room away from the
wiudovs. auI tuyn went upstairs 90 bed
where BE- was dark so that there would
lc ro chance. of any one shooting at me
from taa outside However. nothing hap
r,r.d When my ass1.laut came Do hc
went down to the station AND LETT on a
fr,.Iht
As have said. most OF tHe men " ms
regiment w,fy just such men as those
know BOZ tuy ranch country indeed, some
uf my ranch friends w,r, boz tae rrsl-
m,rt-Fr,d Ii,rr.g. the forest gau-er FOR
instance lu whose company . shot Wy
uae.st mountain wm After tne rcsi-
mont was d.suluded the careers uf C,r-
tain 0i the men w,r, diversified uy odd
incidents our relations We're ot the
fr,ulurst. and. as they explained. they
f,It .as DO was father tu them The
manifestations ol this feeling were some
times less attractive than thr paus"
sounded. as b. was chiefly used hy tHc few
New-York tribune., 1913-07-13

Continued on sixth page.