davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14

An important meeting Of the direct
ors of the Hypotheek Mining & Mill
ing company was held at the office of
the company, Eagle block, last Tues
day. The following directors were
present: w. w. Davidson, who is also
president of the company, and G. H..
Kern of Moose Jaw, Sask.. j. IL.
Guenther Of Spokane; and Otto A,
Olsson OF Wallace, secretary OF the
company. p r. Rogers, manager of
the mine, vas also present
The report of Land & Wilson. ac-
countants Of Spokane, who had just
completed a thorough adit Of the
books of the secretary treasurer
showed the records Of the company to
be correct and in good order
An assessment of / cent per share
was levied on the outstanding stock
This assessment will bring $4,000 to
the treasury of the company, and as
this will not be sufficient to meet the
pTObuDlc expenditures ""' h'S 'hN
month, arrangements were made to
borrow enough to make up the deh-
cheney.
Hurry Completion of Shaft.
AS announced in The Miner a few
weeks ago, sinking from the 700 to the
800 level was discontinued on account
of the shortage of power and also on
account of the excessive expense of
hoisting the muck twice and of run
ming two pumps. The shaft had been
sunk 17O feet below the 700 when the
work was stopped. The raise, how
ever was continued, and Is now lao
feet above the 700 Bad air Is now in
terfering with the work and the COM
pany has decided on a plan that will
put the shaft through in short order.
Sink From the Surface.
From the top of the raise to the sur
face is about 900 feet. and the pla1
now Is to start sinking from the sur
face to meet the raise. The compan.
has an old boiler and compressor tha
can be utilized for this work and a.
soon as the point for starting the shat
is definitely located this compresso
plant will be set up for use Surround
ing it will be all kinds of fallen tim
Der that can be utilized for fuel at tn
minimum expense, and it Is believed
that the economy Of operating tn
? plant together with the time that viii
be saved in completing the shaft viii
result in saving money in the end.
To Find Ore on 900.
With the new shaft completed 1t vii
be a small matter to extend 1t to tn
900 level, where 1t is expected shor
drift will encounter the ore shoot. Thi
ore shoot is already opened up on tn
, 500 and 700 levels, on the latter tn
shoot showing greatly increased lengt
and width, with unmistakable indica
tions that the increase will continu
as depth increases. 1t is therefor
confidently expected that the explora
ton on the 900 will place the Hypo
theek among the productive mines O
the district. Already the company
| preparing to erect mill to handle tn
l ore which it will be ready to produc
with the completion Of the plans her
outlined.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14

When big steam pump in Callfor-
mia went wrong a phonograph record
of it's sounds was made and sent to its
makers in New York, who diagnosed
the trouble and told how to correct It..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
|DAHO.L0S ANGELES
AGAIN BEING WORKED
COMPANY HAS AN IMPORTANT
MEETING AND RESUMES
DEVELOPMENT.

A meeting of the directors of the
Idaho-Los Angeles Mining & Milling
company was held last Monday even
ing for the purpose of filling vacancies
and taking steps preparatory TO re-
suming work on the property The
two vacancies were filled by the cleo
tion of H. e. Howes and A. j. Dunn,
the board now being composed of these
two and John w. Fink, who is presi-
dent Of the company, Alex Mcdonald
and H. Leithread Of Los Angeles. A.
]. Dunn was also elected secretary
treasurer of the company. and John
w. Fink was elected manager.
An assessment of three mills was
levied upon the outstanding stock In
order to provide means for starting
work on the property, and at the same
time limited amount Of the treasury
stock was ordered placed on the mar
ket for the same purpose.
No Delay in Starting Work.
John w. Fink, whose home has for
several years been In Los Angeles. will
remain here during the summer and
have personal charge Of the develop
ment Of the property. In company
with Mr.. Leithread he went up to the
property yesterday, having ordered the
necessary supplies and engaged two
men to go to work. Work will be con-
tinued in the lower tunnel which Is
encouraging and is gaining depth rap
idly. The group is favoraby located
in wonderfully rich mineral sectior
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
HERCULES HIGH RECORD
TONNAGE AND VALUE
GREAT BODY OF SHIPPING ORE
IN HUMMlNGBlRD TUNNEL
BELLS COMMENT.

The Hercules mine is credited with
shipping 5000 tons Of crude ore and
concentrates during the month Of
April, and one Of the owners Of this
bonanza mine is quoted as saying
that this wonderful output could have
been doubled without great effort and
probably would have been under
more favorable condition of the lead
market. 1t is also stated that the ship
ments during the month averaged 63
per cent lead and SIS ounces silver.
This ore came from No. 4 tunnel level
and the shaft which is sunk on that
main ore shoot.
As Viewed by the Mine Inspector.
In his annual report for the last year
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
refers to this part Of the Hercules in
the following comment:
"The slopes being opened on this
new leNel dL GUU lecl UelOW A>O. luli~
mel show cleaner character Of ore
and higher values in lead than any
other levels of the mine. The crest Of
a new ore body has been stopped to
considerable extent 1000 feet west in
the vein on No. tunnel level from
a., the present main shoot, and it seems
more than probable that the interven-
ing spaces between these two ore
shoots from present indications, Will
fill with paying mineral to a large eX-
tent at the new Canyon creek level
now being opened and afford one of the
longest ore shoots that has ever been
found in the entire district"
What, No. S DiscIoses.
The state inspector seems to have
had the trend of the ore shoots figured
out about right according to the de-
scription of the ore recently encoun-
tered in No. S, or the Hummingbird
tunnel. The crosscut has penetrated
25 feet of ore, when work was tempor-
arly suspended without reaching the
footwall. Fully thirds of this 25
feet of ore Is said to be steel galena OF
shipping grade. Work was suspended
while preparations are being made to
handle the ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14

For the week ending April 30. cop
per exports totaled 9019 tons. For the
month they were 34,7S7 tons: year
ago 33,024. -.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
Compressor House Built.

A compressor was delivered at the
Castle Rock the first of the week and
Is now being placed in position for
service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
TILL NEVER RESIGN; I'LL FACE
my FATE" VOWS GEN. HUERTA
CONTINUED from First PageD

he said Of my political opponents
me- II I had
voice protest methods of government
raised against ths United
had expelled robbed and ruined spanads by
Torson thus committing Hrontsy
to American Government since these
placed undsr the protection OF the
which by regular confidential
States who accompanied the rebels In the
field.
had been recognized by the
in States
Vera Cruz how the
International principle. Of
international friendship and
agreed each
INTEGRITY OF national territory
This abroaated without declaration" OF
declaration Of blockade notice OF kind the Pres
which bound to by the aforesaid treaty
himself refuse ship another
adanes his sailors and
sod Custom House snd to enter into armed
entire
the oldest Of Republic at the time
the private natives and for
eiuners
prevent
American
whcre~h the Mexican intended to put down these
complaint
confidential Of President Wilson
op p.S.~ " wse": eov.r"mso had S ..
into Mexico and permitting daily OF
us . sample Angle. Saxon fair pisy7"
after rsorsttabIs
right the Tampico the
U"ss S State. ho" Warning and V. Cruz. killing
cadets who dared to stand by their flag.
Of A. b. confident
grievances
designated the best
whether will
such
spark fly into sunpowdsr fight for th
| integrity OF their homes and sathsr'and.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
VILLA EXPECTS HARD
BATTLE At SALTIlLO
Commander Declares Federals
There Will Offer Desperate
Resistance TO Rebels.

TORREON. Mexico. May o.-"The
battle OF Saltillo will be the bloodiest
fought since our campaign began.
My scouts here brought word that
the Huertistas are much more
strongly entrenched than at Torreon
and are prepared for desperate re-
sistance."
Gen. Francisco villa made this
statement TO newspaper correspond
cnts to-day. Following a final con-
ference with Gen. Venustiano Car
rama. villa planned to leave this az
ternoon to take personal command.
The railroad from Torreon to Monte
rey has been repaired as far as Del
gado, twelve miles west OF Monterey
and nifty miles north OF Saltillo.
The last body OF rebel troops will
move to DelRado this afternoon.
villa said he was anxious for Amer
leans to return to Constitutionalist
territory and reopen their mines and
other industrial enterprises, The
large number OF idle MeX!cans IN
Northern Mexico might cause serious
trouble. he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
CHANGES DON'T BETTER
ENGLAND'S POLO TEAM;
BEATEN AGAIN TO-DAY
Big Crowd Sees international
Four Lose in Critical
Game.

LONDON. May 9.--walter s. Buck
masters polo team to-day beat Barohl
wimborne's reconstructed team b.
nine goals to eight in the final test
match played at birmingham.
The keen interest taken by the
public in tho crisis that has arisen
regarding the polo team to be sent TO
the United states to play for the In
ternational polo cup was demon
strated by the great crowd that gath
cred at birmingham to witness TO-
days match.
At the end Of the first three periods
the score stood 3 to in favor OF Mr..
Buckmaster's hitherto triumphant
quartette.
The fourth period was marked by
hard galloping and fast scoring.
Baron Wimborne's team made heroic
efforts to catch their rivals, but the
chukker ended with the score stand
ing at six goals to two In favor Of
Mr. Buckmaster's men.
At the end OF the nth period Mr..
Buckmaster's men had added another
goal to the score. which then stood
at to . to their advantage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
FEDERA[S SHOOT
TWO AMERICANS,
ONE A SOLDIER
Col. Taggert's Orderly Cap
tured and Put to Death by
Maas's Men Near Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON. May .. - Gen.
Funston to-day. from Vera Cruz. con-
Armed unofYicial reports that Private
Samuel Parks OF tho Twenty-eighth
Infantry, supposed 10 be insane. had
been captured by Mexican Federals
into whose limos he rode with two
horses belonging to Lieut.. Col. FL
more +. Taggart, whom he served an
orderly.
Gen. Funston did not report that
Parks had been executed. but men,
toned the execution OF an unidenti-
Ned American civilian.
Secretary Garrison admitted to-day
that he had received a report on the
cause. and 1t was believed from his
manner and dislnclination to discuss
the matter tina. tho report confirmed
the story Of the soldiers execution.
Even n the reported execution Of
Parks proves true. army officers are
inclined not to regard one such incl
dent as apt to precipitate q clash.
They believe such an act would
probably be that OF n subordinate Of
iicer without authority and that Gen
| Mas would be wholly ignorant OF
the matter until the Mexico City Gov
eminent asked for an explanation
1t 10 assumed here that tho matter will
be taken UP by the authorities a,
Washington through the Brazilian
Minister Mt Mexico City and that the
Huerta officials will make a promp,
investigation.
| Gen. Funston deems II inadvisa bl,
10 open formal comm unication with
Gen. Mas and is therefore leavin,
the case OF Private Parks to Wash
ington.
i Announcement was made last nigh
by Lieut. Col. Taggart that he had re
ceived what he regarded as reiiabl
information that Parks had been ex
ecuted by the Federals.
Parks who was Texan, was las
seen by the outposts riding In the di
rection OF tho Federal lines. mounte
on one OF Lieut. Col. Taggarts full
blooded racers. and leading another.
He had been acting queerly for sew
eral days. and 1t was thought that tn
heat had caused him to lose his min,
Lieut. Col. Taggart went to the Fed
eral lines to investigate the fate q
Parks and his two horses. lie wa
told the horses had been seen In tn
Federal lines, but could learn nothin
OF the fate OF the soldier.
A Mexican officer told him the OF
ders were to shoot any armed Amer
can entering the Federal lines. b,
he would not admit specifically thG
Parks had been killed However,
| Il believed that the soldier IL dea,
The Mexican officer said to Lieut.
Col. Taggart:
| Maybe your man smoked "A po
II soned cigarette. Mexican women
Vera Cruz give them 10 men ar
they always go crazy"
III Investigation by officers at Vel
Cruz tonight indicate that sue
J e,gaSsttss are manufactured q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

enAA IN evening newspaper was on
a. street with the text Of District
Attorney whitman's opening address.
WAich was furnished to the news
papers yesterday for their better con-
tenience, with the understanding that
Il should not be printed until tho de-
iavsry began. Mr.. whitman had ex-
pocted TO begin AZ soon AZ court
opsued and through q misunderstand-
sng his readiness was conveyed TO
H. newspaper a. the actual begin
ring Of his speech.
. Juetice Seabiry instructed M.
Whitman 70 have the publisher,
.Olltse or other persons responsible
-bseors the court Monday morning to
Snow cause why they should not be
al1udesd In contempt for making the
ioDart undignined.
Not only had Mr.. whitman OK
.poseod to mako his address to-day,
~ he had several witnesses ready
- 70 on the stand and get on the
rooord the fact OF Rosenthars death
lWttA . technical description OF the
Ouat Of the Metropolis Hotel. where
~ gambler was killed.
Though there are now only ten
yususs qualified 20 81 In judgment on
Becker. seventeen have been accept
- b. counsel on both sides. and II
- more are excused nineteen will
nnWo measured up TO the tests Of
uUunosi when the permanent Jury Is
esaUasted.
n vas announced to-day by Mar.
- Z. Nanton that his associate. w.
De0rks Cochran. would not appear
0GolA n the Becker case. II was
- said that Mr.. whitman had de.
O1od not TO take any action, at leasi
eog the present, toward citing Mr..
.Cockran for contempt because OF his
nl1ogod statement that the Becker
tF1Ai was "an assassination"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
MOTHER SEES AVIATOR
DIVE TO HIS DEATH
New Biplanc He Is Testing Turns
Over With Van Ness at Utica
and Plunges to Earth.

e UTICA, May ?.-Percivai Van Ness OF
this city. licensed aviator. was killed
here last evening when his new biplans
turned over He and his brother. Jesse,
had just completed the machine. They
took 1t to the race track at Deerfield.
Percival assembled while his mother
stood anxiously by. lie made a short
preliminary test night and then essayed
"A higher one. He had risen about nifty
feet when the biplane turned upside
down and fell to the ground. the young
man beneath. The Van Ness brothers
formerly lived In Bath, Me. and had
considerable experience with flying
machines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
FOND BRONX MOTHERS
EAGERLY WAITING FOR.
BABIES TO WIN PRIZES

Within the next three days six
prize winning babies must be select
ed from eishty-siN possibilities In the
Bronx better baby contest. Final ex-
aminations closed yesterday In this
contest. which was organized by The
Evening World and the Babies We'll
fare Association. and directly con-
Quoted by the United Workers OF the
Bronx. Fourteen children were test
ed yesterday afternoon, completing
the total OF eghty-slx who passed
the finals.
The Evening Worlds money prizes
will be publicly awarded next We'd
nesday afternoon. May Is. The cere-
mony will take place at $50 o'clock
In the auditorium OF Public School
No. so. Brook avenue and One Hun
drsd and Torty.Arst street. the Bronx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
MEXICAN TRANSPORT
TAKES AMERICAN BRIG
Releases Ship, However, at De.
mand of u. S. Cruiser
Raleigh.

ON BOARD l., s. =. CALIFOR-
MA. MAZATLAN, Mexico. May 8. via
wireless to San Diego. May 9.-The
American brig Geneva was captured
on tho high seas on April 20 by the
Mexican transport korrigan. accord
Ing to Information received here to-
day. At the demand. however, OF
Capt. Magruder OF the United States
cruiser Raleigh, tho brig was re-
leased.
The fall OF Mazatlan seems to he
imminent. The city officials en-
barked last night on the Federal gun
boat Guerrero and the steamer
Limantour. both OF which are ready
to sail for Salina Cruz.
| by order OF Huerta, lighthouse SER
vice on the west coast of Mexico has
been abandoned and the coast last
night was In darkness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
PiMLIco ENTRIES.
pfl1Ico RACE TRACK. Md. May
A-Ths entries for Mondays races
Ne - follows:

essS~S'
- OlAQf RACE-Pos maiden thrse year -old,;
- RkA-l. J. lAlis, 101 wostdale. iU' Az.
= 061S9, ITO: Master Joe. III! Milky Way.
~ opPss. ioI |, Massarst Msss 100 %
-. ~: A.Wsiiuci. i07; A.indian Arrow.
66sS Ss%Sk-s.,,,ns 70, ..o.y..r Old.
- ~ ops han flrlonSs. -Folderol. H.; TIE
IN ~: Etha nAitn. l02. Lillian o.. l0s
d esvsa, 100; HAberiash, 1902 y MAY, 20:
IL: io2 "a, s''l~'r Helen ios Babe TO-
= ,E61D hAciE sailing; h.nd.c.p; thrcs,ye.r
- s9d upward siI furionx'. l.Aigon. los
6qossk, -; Monty tox. ma Della Mack. 100
oli9 HieAeyds. 100; Province. 10; NlyadIo. 10
- IN, los; srsllbound 10, Hermi, Jr., ~
!, o0kTH RACE SELLING, st<eplsch.r. foI
leB-oI6 And up~Ad tso miles. -tiol,l-n l32
r11Ve. ~; n,th Nearer ia2; Mystc Light
-; koland Pardse 1877 Bronte. i4a Gun Cot
-. u, Malaga. iss; E,emplsr ias; Ju'cr
NM RAcE-For two.ys.r .olds; four ,,r
-A-ToR stAJ. ll2. Proctor. NJ fenroeA
~. Sir EissI III. Tie aasguuaiies. III
kulkTh hAcE-ssinns. handicap. for three
DSAA aad upward, me mile sssnty yards
- Boz l0S: Coo ~: hne1slo., TO-
S0NvENrH. RACE Selling, h,ndicAp faI three
6Ishs and upward Az furlonss. flt-iage
~: O.pt. Ml,o.s. i01 Bobby Cool, l02 "a
A1og1, 100; suspssv. 07 Ruby Hysms. lOi.
'G sApcssntSne allowance eiaim.i. Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

Miss Henrietta Schwartz Of Bronx
House will ask DR.. Phoebe Van Worst
to distribute the prize money.
This Ia the basis Of the awards: A
prize of $40 win be bestowed on the
child who shows most Improvement
In each class since the preliminary
examination. nearly three months ago.
A prize Of 81 will be given to the
child in each class who In at present
in the best condition. Bronx mothers
can hardly wait until Wednesday to
see who will be the deserving six
bn bies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

poisonous weed resembling tobacco.
The Parks incident was summarized
In this statement by Secretary Gar
rison:
Gen. Funston reported that on
May 9 Private Samuel Parks. belong.
Ing to the regimental detachment Of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry. appar-
emily went insane. lie took two
horses, the property of Lieut.-Col.
Taggart Of the Twenty-eighth Infan-
try. and rode into the Mexican lines.
1t has been reported to Gen. Funston
that the horses were seen In the pos
session OF Mexican troops. There Is
also a rumor that an unknown Ameri-
can civilian In the Mexican lines was
executed two days ago. Parks's fate
Is not known"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
"T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TIZ" for Oh sfed, puffed-up,
sweaty, calloused feet
and corns.

You're footsick. Your feet feel tired.
pulled up. cbafed. aching. sweaty. and
they need "TlZ"
"TIZ" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "TIZ" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns. csllouses
and bunions. "TIZ" is the grandest
foo, -gladdener the world has ever known.
Get a Q5-cent box Of "TIZ" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching.
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will III
fine and You'll only wish you had tried
"TIZ" sooner. Accept no substitute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
TWO ARMY AVlAT0RS KILLED.
Crushed ndcr AerOpiRn~ Fi0ishtnn
Flight In Germauy.

STETTIN, Germany, May s.-LieutS,
Faber and Kurtz OF the German army
were killed to-day while attempting To
make a landing here with their aero
plane while on flight from Schwerin to
Posen, The accident apparently was
brought about by the pilot turning tbs
machine too abruptly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09


ends beautiful which
a a
when
unfolding growing broad shield sizzling
old Sol when July and August overtake
friendly tapping waiting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
WILL SUPERVISE POLICE.
UUW poAesl 81 Asutsaants 10 Re.
vsalsA b. Transfers.

Aoul James Troy Of the West Thir.
49, street station and Lieut.. Archibald
Vus0 of the East Twenty second
vDUee station were last niGht trans
1DsoA from desk duty and assigned TO
Dusk h plain clothes In the Third In
0ootSeo District under Acting Inspector
USonk J. Norris. II was reported that
- NeutsnAnts will keep tabs on all
61Do1 and plain clothes men. II was
SO0orod that this system had been es-
ASelehed all over the city, but no veri-
HHfloa Of this could be obtained.
When asked n there was any special
GInlAeanos In the transfer of the two
snS01onants. Capt. stephen McDermott.
~ V0s In charge OF Police HesdQuar-
Tn last night. said there would be .
010o9vtsing patrol established In each
6Uoc4ion district In Manhattan, COM
ISSo1 mostly Of lieutenants. to SEQ that
- e6icasncy Of the department was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
SAILING TO-DAY.
building Tugs for ia m ma e..

The Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pany has started work at Port Rich
mond on two large tuFboats for the
United States, to be used on the Panama
Canal. They will be about l25 feet long.
md the contract price IL $4,000 each.
The boats must be completed In eight
months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
RIIS TO QUIT SANITARIUM.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May O.
Having improved materially within tho
last week. Jacob Riis plans to leave
the local sanitarium this afternoon
He will 10 to his country home near
Springfield, Mass. and win devote his
time to the upbuilding OF his health.
1t IL not proba BILE that Mr. Riis viii
resume his lecture work, because physi-
clans have told him that extreme exer-
ton would prove fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09


Little Dyckman
foot Hundred Twenynnth
cooking
Palisades
white blossoms.
Now / do hope ELEANOR SCHORER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

a
bios
which wonder
how
quite successfully fire and coffee tastes twice
babblng
down n rocky slope.
climbing
hills You'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
EXPENSIVE,

IFrom the Yonkers Statesman
Redd--Does the doctor charge for
consultations?
Greene-Oh. yes; ] asked him how
much he was paying for gasolene now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
the CURRAGH WINNER
e. OF THE GREAT JUBILEE.
0WooAy Horses Raa In e16,OOO
Hlls and . Quarter Race
81 Ksnpton Park.

r LONDON. Nay s.-The Great Jubilee
UAnlieap OF $4,000. run to-day at
&bmptoa Park. was won by Lord Cad
1nna's The Curragh. Blue Stone was
5000 end Drinmore third. Twenty
0SOo0 raA. The race II for three-year-
~ end upward and II run over =
G0D3oo Ct one mile and 4 quarter.