davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
NEW TO-DAY.
CORRESPONDENTS

NJ lSS CECILIA THUBABAN.i w ! lG5.
NJ undersigned, highly apprecia ne, The
talent and ability as a, pianist w;, ling your
we have beer SO often entertained" n which
Of oef E ,saye 70 ~i reSqa : you to favor the i peaai.,
given ni at such I,' ti@ a r an5 CONCERT, p to b.
termine; We remain. dear mads, Uu mayde
specially; A.. II. HiIlhouse, John very re-
20. Hubbard, &c. Lockwood x. Z Z later,
rison. hichard kyland. W. II. DaMn Nor.
hos; Wren, g. v. Baker. /. Laspsvrsan
a n. L nss1el; cl Il, Mol in +. i; Harmon, 81 !.
Their Clark, t X N. s AaIinsi Mi X N chasnIlia, L y.
Max Moeller, W.. 5. Reyes. j. q bartlett,
Moore x McDougall. A. q. SnetsinverD Iown.
Balls,F i. W: Cole. Louis A. DoucSe1 Y ~ \.
:; Read, W. II. Shaw. X. Nj. b ea,t,, ihoS.
Mette, Meyers ~ franklin, A. G. h;sg,.f ~.
b. lmmel, j. G. Powell. Dishop, D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13

T0 MESSRS. +. W. COLE, j. n ~ : iS "a
!. Laspeyre. A. Z. bishop. Mar AMa II
VS.. Reyes and Observation-Disclosures muller.
Kind and fiatteriDg letter OF the iath ioar
requesting me to give a public cone. RI ~
time n place as | may determine. Sss suen
desiea ,o,s sSyrIr MI,h your permlssioI, / viii iii
vemoer. at bigelow's Hall, ~ the ,; m NO,
place tor my concert, and will on Tia, ana
ing endeayor to give u musical copeert I'LL
trust Will prove entertaining to The n, KID
Please accept my grateful ack owieavpuu nc'
Tor your complimentary favor. rsns;.
yours, respectfully, 'enaln
ol3lf CECEIIA Tuop .nrr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
DIED.

about 20 years.
Virginia, Oct. s--Jacob II. Gorssine, aged 2
years.
Silver City. Oct. s-John Morton. aged 2
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
The Attorney General is in daily re-
ceipt of advices from Mississippi. Gov
ernor Anes is averse to arming the
citizens of the State for their own pro-
lection, for the reason that it would
produce great excitement. Everything
is reported quiet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
Illness of Mr.. stephens.
AUGUSTA, Ca, o,

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. IL.
Alexander II. stephens was taken
i'll Saturday. His suffering is repre-
scented as excruciating and his condition
critical. He is afflicted with stone N
the bladder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13

RoSS0u IA tnOiA CAlCCkS VII WIS SBOts
1t has had its name changed as often
AS some of u American women.
But to attempt to give you an idea Of it
would be to write the history ofFrance.
which small undertaking / don't ex-
aclly feel disposed to do-that is, not
this evening. Among the many who
persisted here were Louis XVI. Marie
Antoinelte, Charlotte Corday. Brissot,
Madame Roland, Duke of Orleans and
the Industrious Cordorcet. In the GEN.
ter is now the Obelisk Of Luxor, or
Louqscr, which was brought from
Egypt In 1882. It ornamented the
palace OF the kings of Egypt at Thebes
1900 years before the Christian era and
was q gift of Mahomed Alito the French
Government. 1t weighs 500. 900 pounds
and the pedestal on which it stands, a
single block of gray granite, weighs
240,G00 pounds. Upon the northern
side of this pedestal Is represented the
apparatus employed in the removal
and enbarkation Of the beautiful
Egyptian relic andon the southern side
that used In raising 1t in position. The
obelisk itself Is a beautiful monolith, a
monument of solid, reddish granite,
and il inscribed with three
rows Of deep, sharply cut and
well preserved hieroglyphics on eacs
side. Inc eight statues placed round
the Palace dc la Concorde represent the
eight principal towns of France-Stras-
burg, Lille, Brest, Rouen, Nautes,
bordeaux, Marseilles and Lyons. The
Prussians camped here two days in
1871. But the place to get a good view
of Paris is to go on top of the Arc de
Triompe de petoile, accredited ~ being
the finest structure OF the kind in the
world. 1t dates back to Napoleon /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
NEVADA TO NEW YORK.

A MAGNIFICENT GOLD BADGE PRESENTED ron
COMPETITION TO QUE RIFLEMEN-THE TIME
AND TERMS FIXED. aa.
The eotor of the Army ana Many Journal has
just received a magnificent badge made OF solid
gold, platinum and silver, which has been pre-.
sented by the Virginia City Nevads) National
Guard to the New York National Guard, to be shot
for with military rines at 200 and 500 yards The
instructions given by General Batterman on behol
OF the company were for the manufacture OF a
prize that should cost $500, but the execution Of
the design has cost in time, labor and material
double that amount, and 81, 900 is low valuation
for it. The main Dody OF the medal Is composed
of the two State seals OF Nevada and New York,
which are beautifully carved out OF massive
GOLD. showing tue figures, DC. In bold relief
Otner appropriate designs cover the medal which
measures about seven inches in length ant four IN
width The whole may be cassed as a rare work
OF art, and reflects great credit upon the designer
and manufacturer
A CORE pondence has taken place between Cob
onel church, OF the Journal, and Adjutant Gen.
eral Townsnend. In whlcn the latter IS informed
that the badge "Is to be presented TO the COM
pany of the N.GS.N.Y making the best average
score, with the Stare arm, at 200 and 500 yards,
the condition prescribed being that each company
competing snail enter for practice not less tnan
the minimum number OF officers ana men uorty-
six fixed by law for the constitution OF q
company, otner considerations Deing left to my
determination. General T0wnshend has issued
general orders announcing tnat the scores must
be snot under the personal supervision OF the
regimental and prlgace inspectors OF rlne prac-
tce that they must be snot win the state mill
tary weapon, unaltered as TO sights, save Dy
bldckenlng, with live shots at eacn range All
scores mist be sent in by November l, and the
badge for one year. After one year the badge
Will be held subject to challenge under the same
All the Nevada company asks is an Official COPY
of the winning score to hang up in their armory;
and the beauty Of the badge nself, with the TACT
interest oil the competition. ,.s ..-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
A CARD FROM THE NEW YORK
ATHLETIC CLUB.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The public mind having been shocked by q false
and most repuisive report OF the drowning or Mr..
J. II. Hanekamp. OF the New York Athletic Club.
on the Attn inst.-a report filled with the most
serious lmputations upon the character and man
hood Of his companions and the most Migrant dis
regard Of the tacts-we deem the public should be
made acquainted with the circumstances OF the
sad AFFAIR, as elected by most thorough and im-
partial investigation. Mr. J. Ii. Hanekamp, in
company with several members OF orr club, on
sunday, the 4th inst, rowed to High Bridge In the
club barge as one Of The crew. and there partook
of very hearty meal with his companions;
almost Immediately afterward the crew returned
TO the boat house, distance OF two
aad half miles. rowing at very
d. brisk pace, 1t being three O'Clock
in the afternoon Of OF the hottest days OF this
season. Very soon after arriving Mr. Hanekamp,
with two companlons-Messrs. Delaney and Stras-
burger-went Ia bathing in front OF the boat
house, and had been swimming to aud fro lor
some minutes. number OF the club members
were on the noat OF the boat house-some fishing,
others engaged In conversation and not noticing
the Iaen In the water. Unknown TO the men upon
the float, 1t appears that, at Mr. Hanekamps re.
quest. Mr.. Strasburger had placed his hand under
Mr.. Han k2mp'S chin, to aid him, as he seemed to
be tired. when immediately he grasped both Mr..
Strasburger and Mr.. Delaney and Soragged them
whatever ne was rasa T for hep ana
who saw them disappear supposed them
TO be lrolcking In the water. as Is q most common
occurrence among our members. The death
struggle evidently took place under water.
Messrs. Delaney ana Strasburger, thinking that
they we've also drowning at last broke iree from
Mr.. Hanekamp, and only had strength enough
LEFT to reach the ioat, just as Mr.. HaneKamps
body appeared near the surface for the last and
only time. sinking Immediately. THIS was the
first intlmation OF any danger TO those upon the
noat, when the scene OF the accident was immedt-
ately covered with Doats and men were diving
through the water to rescue the drowned man,
but with no avail the body not being found loI
some hours
Tn,s Is u true account OF this most sad and terri
BILE accident, uncolored and unpreJudiced. The
public must Judge Tor themselves. Their common
sense must answer as TO the truth or falsty OF the
two accounts They must either decide that oil
those present were towards and devoid Of ali
manly instincts, as the report in the New YORK
Times would have them believe, or that the cir.
cumstances and facts were as stated ABOVE
d. HENRY KN0WLT0N. Presidents.
RICHARD c. FELLOWES. Vice President.
WILLIAM Il. SINCLAIR Secretary
r WILLIAM RATHB0NE. Captain.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUE, NEW YORK, July q
1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE COMING SWIMMING MATCH.

THE CONTESTANTS TRAINING IN THE DELLA
wABK-CoNDITIoNs OF THE RACE-sKETcH
OF THE AMERICAN SWIMMER
PHILADELPHIA, July s, 1875.
The swimming match on the Delaware on the
22d inst. Will be an Interesting one. Botn men
seem to be in earnest aud are ambitious for sue
cess. Johnson, to maintain the prestige he
has already obtained, and his opponent; Coyle,
TO snatch the laurels from the Briton's brow.
Both champions are In daily training on the Della
ware River, IN the nelgnbOrhood OF Gloucester,
near this city. The match was 10 nave taken
place on the 18th, but the I'D was sub
sequently liked upon by mutual arrangement.
THE CHAMPION OF GREAT BRITAIN"
to swim with him from Chester To Philadelphia, O
distance OF sixteen miles, Tor $1,000 q side and
the championship OF the world, the rules OF the
race being that IN the event OF either contestant
giving out before completing this long distance
his opponent shall be declared the winner with
out swimming over the whole course. Both men
swim on the river daily accompanied by boat
manned by three men and flying the British and
American colors respectively.
COYLE, THE AMERICAN,
who Is pitied against Johnson, Is OF medium
height, OF muscular build. and swims mile in
eleven minutes. He feels quite confident OF Deing
able to cope with the great English swimmer. lie
was formerly in the United States Navy, and on
many occasions has been obliged to swim upward
OF twenty miles, which he CONSIDERS a matter Of
trtning moment Coyle says It is as easy Tor him
TO swim as to walk, and he rather wishes the
course were at least thirty miles, SO that 1t would
test his own ana mis- opponents powers Of endur-
ance In the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

surDrising feature Of the YaIe six -, that wnne
they are as brown as their boat ITSELF and very
strong In the back, with good legs, they nave de-
cidedly slender arms. Indeed, look at the best
professionals, both English and American, would
the Ward brothers here and the best OF the Eng
lisa i:osr, heinz most Of them men Win arms rms
sss m Du Yale owe. has 50
pulled about 50. and. Doubtless, win DO
when TINS crew Will row are compared with t1ose
OF almost any previous one 1t Will be seen mat
the iast time OF modern days is no chance matter.
put mas many aids and grounds that aid not Tor
mery exist.
TIE PRINCETON BOYS.
which somewhat ruined the centre oil the AXE
made over 10 tue west shore and practlsed starts.
ter than formerly and gets more swing. and
shows that he Is being carefully coached. No. A.
rne largest man IN inc ooa., ro~eo, alsnongn the
sep OF questionable wisdom, certainly.
Most American crews have erred who have
done their duty In training ny coming up TO the
race line, too thin. Win their vitality, inste
OF being at the maximum, somewhat decreased;
ana hardly better process could DE devised TO
reach this end tDan OF hard rowing in hot July
morning in a thick nannel shirt. the Princeton
Freshmen, too. were practising starting
OTHER CREWS.
Columbia was out part OF the day, ana Two or
their men were also IN par-oar, the coxswain
coaching.
The Harvard substitutes were out in their pair
The Harvard University crew went over the
course on Jtme They nave previously covered
the distance In I'm. 35s. one day. and IN I'm. 34s
another day. Last night they dld better than
either The winning time OF the COLUMBIA boat
last year, though not taken officially, was gener-
ally considered 10 he considerably under II min
uies. Whether 9s good WILL be made this year,
judging from what has been seen Of the best work
oil each crew IS doubtful
The Union was out IN the six-oared gig "Uncle
Jlm,n with the coach acting as coXswatn.
Hamilton does not appear on the course as often,
perhaps, as would best Tor them; and while
there ae OF necessity many advantages to all
crews IN coming up here TWO three weeks be-
fore the race. practising on the very course ITSELF
one OIL the greatest ol all seems 10 b. generally
overlooked why should not each crew when it Is
READY 10 row. In the morning or afternoon, go
over to any Otner crew that Is on the water and
race with II, Wherever " goes whatever the dis
lance? No practice could be better. The excite
ment OF the great itself Will be uhts rendered
10 "a great degree harmless. Men will get accus-
toned to many things winch they can never learn
Otherwise ana will never learn Gil they get IN
n race. II they nod some OF their rivals too
cheaply they had better ind out their mistake
before than ofer the race, because the difference
between them may &c so slight that with a
desperate effort and good Judgment they may cor
rect II. In any event no harm can come from
such practice. and much good must come
to the crews that indulge in 1t and In the matter
OF shortening the time in which the race itself Will
be rowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

Alexandra. There win also sail with the above
the sloops Undine, Brasner Fowleri White wing
A. p. Bliven, and Kaiser Wilhelm, A. w. Greenleaf,
OF the BrooGlyn Cluo Besides these there will In
oil probability be found upon arrival al Cape May
other schooners and sloops OF tbs New York Club.
which, together with yachts from Boston and
Philadelphia organizations, viii make up goodly
number OF fast vessels TO compete In the several
events.
RECEIVING THE VISITORS.
On Sunday morning. the 11th inst, the naval
steamer Taapoosa win leave the wharf at cape
May, and proceed to the llshtship on Five Fatham
Bank, 10 escort the yacnt fleet into the anchor
age. On each days race the Taapoosa Will nave
on BOARD the Regatta Committee ana Judges.
In addition 10 the animated con- rest on the
water, the entlemen in charge OF the regatta
have arranged many SHORE festivities; so there Is
every reason to believe that the visiting yachts
men Will regard as extremely satisfactory their
sojourn al Cape May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
The Paris Mutuels paid 50 so.
THE RACE

Inc Paris Mutuels paid 50 so.
THE RACE.
Mary Long third, Dublin fourth, Scratch fifth,
Donny orook sixth. Dublin immediately cut out
tue work ana ran 10 the 'front.', Nary Long second.
Vandaliie third, Scratch fourth, DonnybrooK
nftn. Century sixth. The horses passed the three
quarter pole IN this way and entered the home
stretch. sharp run up the homestretch between
Dublin and Mary Long brought them to the stand
Tapped, Dublin leading half length, Mary Long
four lengths ahead OF VandaliJe, the latter
sx lengths IN advance OF Donnybrook. who was
hall length In 'front.' oil Century. Dublin ana
Mary Long increased the pace around the upper
nlteen lengths In front OF Vandalite, who was TWO
lengths clear oil scratch, DonnybrooK fifth, Gen.
tury sixth. The pace was sun forced down the
backstretch, when Dublin showed in 'front.' OF Mary
Long and was half length anead at the half-mile
pole, Inc others as before given. Mary Long gave
up Inc race on the lower turn, Dublin having
beaten her fairy, and now the latter began 10
take things easy ana wait ior his stable CON-
panion Scratch, to come along. at the three.
quarter pole Duolin led TWO lengths Mary Long
still second one length ahead OF Scratch, The lat
ter one length in 'front.' OF Vandaite, Donny brook
NTH. Century SIKH. Running up the home-
stretch Scratch went into second place, and then
DOnahue's stable being first ana second the honor
oil winning the race was given TO Scratch as u
compliment only. Dublin two lengths in 'front.' OF
Vandalite, VINO was three lengths ahead Of Don
nyDr0ok, the latter four lengths In advance OF
Mary Long. Century SIKH. Time OF the mile aud
q half, 2:4l.
Park. Inc second meeting VIII commence to-
morrow, With Jour races, the first being match
between Mr.. w. COttrlll's chestnut colt Harry
Felter and Mr.. r. Loriard's bay colt Risk. The
second race Will be the Jersey Jockey club purse,
mile meats, best three in five; then the Monmouth
Sequel Stakes, for three yea Folds, dash OF Two
miles, and then he Long Branch Steeplechase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE FALLoN POISONING CASE.

In tho Court Of oyer and Terminer at Jersey
CITY yesterday, Judge Knapp granted the writ Of
nabeas corpus In the case OF John Moran, who Is
held on suspicion OF poisoning Mary Fallon. The
Court decided that the circumstances surround
ing the case warranted a searching InvestIgation,
and the writ was made returnaDle one week from
to-day. In the meantime Moran viii secure the
attendance OF witnesses, whose testimony ne re.
lies on TO dissDate the evidence against him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

A rwELvE-INN1Na GAME ON THE UNION
GROUNDS.
One OF the most exciting games OF the present
season was played yesterday on the Union
Grounds between the professional Atlantics and
the amateur olympics OF Manhattanville. At the
close OF the seventh inning the score was a tie.
The Atlantlcs maze one run In the eighth and
one III the ninJn innings and 1t seemed a sure
thing ior them 10 win. In the ninth inning, how
ever, the Olympics scored two runs ilelng the
score and thereafter until the twelfth inning
neither side scored run. The full score vi this
most extraordinary game (the FIRST tweve-inning
contest OF the seasOn) Is given below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

In the 2:30 race there were Jour heats trotted,
Mambrno Warner being not favortfe.
After two heats were won, Richard, the driver
OF Warner, was changed, and Basil Duke won the
next heat. Warner behaved badly under the new
driver, and his own was substituted.
The fourth heat, which was also won by Basil
Duke, was trotLed alter dusk, and there was con-
siderable running In II. The race will be con-
cluded tomorrow. Basil Duke aud Richard have
each won two heats yet Mamorlno Warner re-
mains the favorite at two to one.
There was consider able jOcKeying In this race
Time, 2:31 1s-2:32H-2:3Jh-2:3 Oh.
The races close to-day with Tree 10 ali and a
2:40 race. In the former Fullerton, American
Girl, Lacy Maud and COzeIte VIII trot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE THIRD RACE
PURSE $500, for all ages; one mile and an eighth
entrance money to second horse.
aTA
The Paris Mutuels paid $50 o.

THE RACE.
The horses had a most capital start, but after
few jumps Galway was 1rst Bob Woolley second,
Ner1igrls third, y. +. Carver iourtn, Sptndrift
nth, Monmouth sixth. As they passed the stand
Bob Woolley was In 'front.', Verdlgrls second, Mon
mouth third, Is. f. Carver fourth. SpindrtIt nlth,
Galway sixth. Bob WOolley showed the way
around the turn, Verdigris second, Monmouth
third, b. +. Carver fourth, Galway NTH, Spindrilt
sixth. Running down the bacKsnetcn Boo
Woolley was two lengths ahead or Jour horses
Verdigris, Galway, B. r. Carver and monmouth
who were parallel, Splndrlit one length behind
them. Bob WoOl.ey still showed the way around
tne lower turn, d. II. carver second, Splndrlit
third the latter having put on the steam alter
leaving the nali.rnlle pOlo), Galway fourth, Mon.
mouth NTH, Verdigrs sixth. When the horses
got into straight WORK on the h0mestretCh the
changes OF places were Kaleidoscope, but very
soon Spindrilt came 70 tue front and galloped
home winner by three lengths. u, f. carver sec
ond. half length IN 'front.' OF Bob wooiley; Verdi-
girls fourth, Monmouth nth Galway sixth. lime
vi the mile and an eighth, l:59h.
THE FOURTH RACE
PURSE $500, Tor beaten horses, all ages; those
beaten once allowed los. twice 10 los. three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

Glib, Ia. 3D. 3d. 4o4 @h. on In stA Oh IoM IIn. I2h
Olympic. . . Q III
knns earned Atlantic, ! : Olympic, g.
FIRST base on crrors-Atlantic, II Ulympic &
Umpire-Mr Ten Eyck
lime OF same-Two hours and fortynye mlnnfcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

times IL lbs. entrance money 70 second aud tnir1
horses One ana half miles.
STARTERS.
10 Donahue's b. c. Scratch, by Kentucky, dam
Fluke, years old, 103 los. (EvaDs) ........... !
10 Donanue's ch. c. Dublin, by Kentucky, dam
zaidee. years old, 1893 lbs (Reynoldsl ........ 2
A. b. Lewis Co.'s b. f. Vandalite, by Vandal,
dam Vesper Light, years old, 100 lbs. thous-
.SoJ o
Jonn Cofree's q. h. DonnJbrook. by Lightning
dam Jessaminc Porter, years OLD, 100 los.
A.fAoCI
J. H. Davis b. M Mary Long, BY warminster.
dam py Tar River, years old LOG lbs. (Henryl 5
Ia A. hitcncOck's ch c. CenturI, By Censor,
dam Intrigue, years old, 103 lbs (SwIm) 49,. 8
Time. 2:44.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Restless, NY.Y.C., Mr.. Kane, from oyster
Bay, passed whitestone yesterday, route for
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
RACING AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich July 8, 1875.
There was a large attendance at the races yes
terday, fully 1900 people being present.
The first race was the 1927 class, with six en-
tries, Grafton being the favorite.
Tho fouoW1np q the summary.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
EASTERN DUTCHESS ASSOCIATION
RACES.

AMENIA, July 8, 1875.
There was good attendance at the opening OF
the Eastern Dutchess Association To-day.
The first race was ior horses OF the 2:55 class;
purse $500.
SUMMARY.
Whipple's Judge Robertson ..........2
ID. P. Mheeler's PUndletta...
HOrnbeck's Limestone ...............
Time, 2:371a- 49, 49, :43H-242H.
SECOND RACE.-Por double teams
SUMMARY.
j. o. Conklin's New Berlin Girl and Harry
CODklln.. ......,..-..... L
S. MaJhieson's Rosa Burch and Nellie .....2
RornbecKs WashDurn Maid and Kentucky
Time, 50-2:5l-3:O1H.
THIRD RACE.-For the 2 20 class.
SUMMARY.
Bachelors Frank J. ............... 0
Baker's Tom Keller. .............. 0 2 2
Dlckerman's Barney Key........
Time, 1892 :29 1s-2 go 2:29-2 :30-2 32.