Traditionally, the "and" doesn't count. Martin Gardner presents the problem this way:
10^3, 10^9, 10^100, 10^2, ?
The idea is that 10^3 is the first number containing A, 10^9 is the first containing B, etc. After the fifth term it gets less pretty, since the first one containing F is "four," i.e. 10^(log 4).