davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17

The Most Eminent Living Authors such as
Prof. Max Muller, Prof Tyndall, Rt. Hon. w.
II. Gladstone, DIR. w Z, Csrdenter, Prof. Hux-
ley, R.A, Proctor, Frances Power CoeSe; , The
Mrs. Olphant, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Thackeray,
Jean Ingelow,. George Mac Donald. VIM. BLACK,
Anthony Ts2ilope, MattheW Arnold Henry
Carlyle. Tennyson. Browning, and many Others
are represented In the pages OF
Litte11's Living Age.
Jan. !, 1877, THE LIVING AGE enters upon
its l32d volume, with the continued commenda-
ton of the best men and journals Of the country,
and with CONSTANTLY increasing success.
In 1877, 1t will furnish TO its readers the pro-
ductions of the foremost authors above named
and many others; embracing the choicest Serial
and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign Novel
lists, and an amount
Unapproached by any other Periodical
in the world. of the most valuable literary and
scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the
lea ling Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discover
ers and Editors, representip5 every department
OF knowldge md Progress.
THE LIVING AGE, lin which its only com
petitor, "EVERN SATURDAY. has been
merged), is q weekly magazine OF sixty-four
pages, giving more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave pages of rending- matter
yearly. 1t presents in an inexpensive form,
considering its amount OF matter, with freshness,
completeness attempted By no other publication,
the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales,
Sketches OF Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scien-
tific, Biographical, Historical and Political In
formation, from the entire body of Foreign
Periodical Literature.
1t is therefore invaluable 10 every American
reader as the only fresh and thorough compia-
ton OF an indispensable current Literature, in
dispensable because it embraces the productions
of
The Ablest Living Writers.
in all branches of Literature, Science, Art. and
Politics.
MONS.
simply indispensable to any one who desires
to keep abreast of the thought of the age IN any
department OF science on literature. ''-Boston
Journal.
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain of
entertainment and instruction. lion. Robert
1.-The best periodical in America ."-Theo lore
l.. Cuyler, ID. ID.
at has no equal in any country -'Philadel-
phia Press.
1T rerroduces the best thoughts of the best
minds OF the civilized world, upon all topics Of
living interest. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The best of all our eclectic publications. -
The Nation. New York.
And the cheapest monthly that comes every
week The Advance, Chicago.
''With it alone reader may fairly keep M
with all that is important in the literature, his
tory, politics. and science of the day. The
The ablest essays. the most entertaining
stories, the finest poetry of the English language
are here gathered to getler ILLINOIS State
journal.
indispensable to every one who desires q
thorough compendium of all that is admirable
and noteworthy in the literary world. "-Boston
Bost.
fought to find place in every American
Home New York Times.
Published WEEKLY at $500 a year, free OF
postage.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17

AANvf .v't!yW,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and ehectual
for presery-
ing the hair.
Faded on gray
hair is soon
restored TO ats
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17
DarEXTRA OFFER FOR 1877.

TO all new subscribers for 1s77, will he sent
gratis the six numbers of s76. containing with
other valuable matter, the first installments of a
new and powerful serial story, 1.-The Marquis OF
Lossie," by GEORGE MACDONALD, now APP
appearing in The Living Age from advance
Sheets
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17
Club Prices for for the best Home
and Foreign Literature,

Possessed of TIE LIVING AGE and one or
other of our vivacious American monthlies, II
subscriber will find himself in command of the
whole situation. philadelphia Ev'g Bulletin.
For Sl0.50 THE LIVING AGE and either one Of
he American 81 Monlhlies Tor IIarper's Weekly
or Bazar) will be sent for year. both postpaid;
or, for So so, The LIVING AGE and Scribner's
It. Nicholas or Appleton's Journal.
Address LITTLE 4 GAY. Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17
For Stomachs Out of Order.

No medicine viii so efectually improve the
tone OF the stomach as these Pills; they remove
all acidity accustomed either by inienperance or
improper diet They reach the liver and reduce
II 10 healthy action ;they wonderfully efiica-
cn~s ~ ali IaSGs Oh IN I'm , NC. .ney ah III
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best knOwn.in
the world for the following diseases Agne,
skin, Bowels, CONSUMPTION, Debility, Dropsy,
Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities
feyers ofal kinds, Fits, Gont Headache I3da.
plants, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Reten-
ton of urine, scrofula or Kings Evil. Sore
Threats, Stone and Gravel, Tic,ponloureuN.
Tumors, Ulcers, Worms Of all kinds weakness
from any cause, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17

familiar inclination max
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-17

In all diseases affecting these organs, wheth
they secrete too much or too little water; or
whether they lie afflicted with stone or gravel OF
with aches and pains settled in the loins over the
regions of the kidneys, these Pills should be TIA
Ken according 10 the printed directions. and the
Olhtment should be well rubbed into the small oil
the back at bed time. This treatment " i'll give
almos II immediate reli ef when all other means
have failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
LONG LAWSUIT ron $4,000.
The Testimony of Thomas &. Fields and
Daniel u. sickles Wanted.

Under tho Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty, nearly
quarter Of century ago, George A. GARNER pre-.
sented claim to the United States for over $500 OOO
and obtained award for that amount or this $780,
800 was deposited with the New YORK Life Insurance
and Trust Company. Very soon after the award was
made proceedings were instituted by the United 81 ties
against Gardner. and he convicted OF forging the
papers on which the claim was based. lie committed
suicide IN prison IN 1856 leaving his next Of kin
mpther ana nYe chhdren the properly IN the hands
fthc tFust company fell under the control OF Public
Admnisrator Peter b. sseeny. long litigation ear.
ned the matter over to the term Of Thomas G. Fields
Is Public Aomnislrator. Then an arrangement VAS
made hy which the Government obtained The original
sum. sf30 500 and the Public drew the
interest. amounting TO t3T,Ol2 OF this money n Is
admitted that 500 900 was paid to the heirs George
Gariner; john Charles Gardaer, one OF the chill
drcn brought SUIT against the city behalf OF himself
ana sister for their share OF the remainder II 10
claimed Ia THIS suit which has been pending sixteen
Itars that SIS 900 not properly accounted Tor by
Fields, and that the city Is liable TO the children of
George Gardner for that amount and 10 his paTtcu
lar s ntia i9r t"9nfths o. the SUN. wi.A interest The
application by the city to oefer the trial unt the te
umony OF Thomas C. Fields and Daniel l.. Sckles can
he Iakr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

out A blind man walked the streets with n
lazng intern. What's that good forY
nan NO. answered the blin5 man, but "
didn't carry 1t people would stumble ever me.
Ihats IT, Let VA let our light shine, SO that tns
world won't stumble over US. Where one man
reads that Bible, hundred read you aud me, be-
cause we profess TO be Christians; therefore we
should shine bright"
Mr.. Moody hurried through his sermon. scarce
" stopping to take breath. Every proposition
was illustrated bv a story, usually pathetic, and
told In a manner which brought sympathetic
tears into everlbody's ewes. The speakers ut
terance was several times choked by tears
There were none OF the bold rugged thoughts
Win which he sometimes startles and electrines
hs audiences.
=, As soon as Mr.. Moody finished speaking, Mr..
sankey sang 60 bury thy SORROW" and when
he reached the last verse there was sohbinv in
me room. No one was asked 10 rise for PRAYERS,
servics
To-morrow morning Moody will hold a meet
ing Tor students only, and preach In the church
In tho afternoon and evening, On Monday
morning he is to 60 to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
END or AN AMnIrloCs SCHEME
The Personal Property OF thn IndustrinI
Exhibition Cnmpnmv >ciscA.

The Personal Property OF tn Industrial
Exhibition Company seized.
The Industrial Exhibition Company Of
New York has met disastrous end In the SELF
ure OF Its personal property by the Sheriff.
Three executions, the largest Of which Ia for
$1,000 have been issUel against the association
and its offce furniture. The revolving wheels,
which wero used for the distribution Of the
prizes offered to bondholdcrs, have also been
seized. and were TO have been sold Yesterday.
but the sale was postponed for one week L. give
the oflcers Of the company time TO adjust It's
affairs.
rhe Industrial Exhibition Company was or
Ganized In 1873. II provide building. ard make
ARRANGEMENTS for the holding OF great Worlds
Fair or International Exhibition. law was
passed BY the Legislature authorizing the city
OF New York to lend the company sl,,50,oOO on
its real estate, TO which cie1r title must III ~
have been obtained, and f150.OoO on Its build
ings. The bi was signed by Gov. Dix. on June
i. 1873. The appropriation failed Of approval
by the Board Of Aldermen. Afteiwiru the
company attempted to organize a popular suo-
scrption for It's bonds ~ the offer OF money
prizes to tie drawn ~ st ted periods. The on
cers advertised LARGELY, and TO ali appearances
It's financial Affairs were In nourishins csndi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
THE IMPENDING REvIrIL.
Rehearsal bv the Great Choir In the Hip
podrome-The Army OF sher-.


The final rehearsal of the choir for the
Moody and nkcy meetn: was held In the Hip
podrome last evening. A meeting OF the 800
ushers was also held. About loo ushers will he
present at each gathering. The rehearsal was
held in the smaller room OF the Hippodrome.
Gen. Clinton b. Fisk opened the meeting with
prayer, Mr.. william Z. Dodge, Jr., standing by
his side. over 1000 vo:ces composing the choir,
afterw ri trined for nearly three hours. Mrs
Porter PLAYED the piano. ana Prof. Thatcher Of
B 80 m, and Prof. William G.. Fischer Of New
Jersey. controlled the singers.
The choir Is composed of Go1 sopranos $50 bas-
SOC, 200 tenOrs and 10 altos. he ,pran sat on
the left side, the altos and blssos on he right.
and the tenors in the centre "WhOsOeVer WILL ="
where are the Nine. IIolu the Fort" Puli
for the shore" only an Armor Bearer. once
for All" aud "HOme over there" were finely
rendered. The perfect discipline elected lp-
pause.
The nrst meeting will be held to- morrow even
ING NJ o'clock the entrance being ON Mad dsnn
avenue. Monuays and Thursdays will be the
principal meeting nights. Gen. FIX and Mr.
Dodge said that the meetings would be held IN
this building Till Nav, or as long as an interest in
tie revival continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
The Literary Novelty of the Day.

The hrst prose work Of Joaquin Miller. Mt
Frank Leslie has the pleasure Of announcing that he
has secured Joaquin MIXERS nrst novel, entitled "Thc
Fns Countess" the nrst insalment Of which appears
In FaHk Leshe's P0puar Aoathiy for February. Tho
world VIDE reputation won by Joaquin Miller in the
held Of poetry Is fully sustained In this his first effort
asa novels, and "Tne Pink Countess win gain for
lin new iaurels. Frank LssAs's Popular Aoathy,
price 20 cents for 12s pages and 81 Illustrations is now
ready at all Book Stores and News Depots Of Frank
Leslie 657 Pearl street This new magazine. which has
so suddenly the popular favor Is nearly double the
size OF the largest magazine now published, and Is
brmful OF choice literature AMI beautiful uitrAtons
marvel OF elegance and neatneM -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
ANOTHER PREAcHFR Nv TROUBLE.
An Iron-Side Baptist Fleeing from the Con-
sequences Of his Grimes.

MoDERGY, Mo-, Feb. 3.-The talk OF Ran
dolph county since the holidays has been about
the Rev. James w. Bradley, rising minister in
the western part OF the county. who has sud-
denly dccamped leaving behind an angry con-
grecation and vengefu father.in-aw. Bradley
was an Old-side, or lron-sde Baptist preacher,
and his congregation was made up Of men and
women strict and severe In their morality. lie
was conspicuous In the Grange order. was a fire.
quent writer for the Huntsville newspapers. and
was spoken Of list fall as candidate for tho
legislature. lie had married the daughter Of
Andrew Blkcr, one OF the oldest and most re-
spectei residents of the county. He Iivad apsrt
from his wife's relatives, but the families fre.
quently visited each other. and the Youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Baker spent much time with
her married sister. The parents, who were aged,
looked To Br .diey for counsel and advice In
family affairs. Two weeks ago the younger
Miss Blker gave birth to child. No prcpara-
ton had been m ade for its arrival, and n servant
was hurrledly sent to lradley's house for cloi H.
ing for the infant. Bradley and his wife went
to Mr.. Bakers and saw the bate dressed Brad
lev seeningly Joined In the sorrow OF the family
but expressed an anxiety ~ return home. The
brother- OF the young Girl demanded TO know
the auihor OF her uisgricc. She refused at first
To tell, but when her brothers pressed her she
rnnfeSscd that the Rev. james W. Bradley, her
orother-in-law. WAS her seduc r. and that they
md been Grimm lily intimate r Ave- yeus.
When the Btkrr hnvs reached Bridiey's house
ne was gone, and they have not .ound him yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
fklCE THREE CENTS.
THE ACQUITTAL OF lands.
a TERDICT or NOT q GCILTY ON T8n
GROUND OF INSANITY.
The Jndss Reused from his Red 90 Receive
the findina = The Prisoners sudden ana
Astonishing Change OF Demcanor

The Judse Reused from his Red 10 Recetvs
the Finding The Prisoners sudden ana
AstonishtnR Change OF Demcanor.
BRIDoEroN, Feb. 5.-when the Jury In
the Lands trial were about to retire for the SEQ
ond time yesterday morning. after receiving
additional Instructions from the Court, Judge
Reed told them he would be ready at any time
to give them such further information as they
might require. lie seemed, however, to have
changed bis mind, for when the jury sent for
him last evening, intinatIng that they had nos
agreed, he declined to go, saying he could help
them no further In their deliberations. Soon
after ii o'clock this morning they were brougbt
into court again, looking tired and harassed.
They had been living upon coffee and sand-
wiches since their nrst withdrawal, and TIE
diet did not seem TO agree with thsm.
They asked whether they might ind the pris-
oner guilty OF man.laughter. but explained that
there was not the slightest chance OF their doing
so, but they were divided between such averflict
and acaulltal on the ground OF insanity. Sew
eIM OF tnem addressed tho court briefly but
earnestly, begging to be released, and assuring
Judge Reed that N they were keut together
until the autumn leaves began to fall they would
not be any nearer to agreement than they
were at that moment. one OF them said II was
absurd 10 Keep them separated from their fam
ilies any longer The Judge sent them back and
REUSED 10 see them when at u later hour theV
asked for further instructions.
At 10 o'clock tonight the Court House boil
Degin To ring the announcement that the Jury
nau at last agreed upon verdict Instantly
me town became scene Of wild excitement,
From all directions persons rushed on foot or
dashed along In sleehs In the direction Of the
couit room, which was soon thronged. Judge
Heed and his associates buried In having SEEM
ingly been called from their beds. Lands soon
followed, accompanied By his sister and the
sheriff The prisoners old air Of Indifference
ma passed away. and he was all animation.
The Jurors answered to their names, and in
fepiy To tue question returned q verdict OF noa
guilty on the ground of Insanity.
For some moments Lands seeme ed hardly abIs
70 credit bis good fortuue. and he stared Va
9anty at the jury. Then he was smiling and
talklhg oheeriully With bis friends, hls appear
sncs SO chhnRed that he might almo have
been mistaken for another man
and were discharaed - " --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
STING YOrNG MEY.
One Result of the Revival in n Communipaw
Methodist Church.

The revival in the Communipaw NJ. f..
Church. Jersey City, has brought eigbtv-two
converts to the altar. The majority Of these are
young men. This evening the Rev. Mr.. Wckes.
OF New York. the former iuadel, will lead in the
exhortaton.
In st. Paul's VI. Il. Church, Sixth street, sacra-
mental service and reception will he rendered
those converted who have been on probation
In the evening the Rev. DR.. Lowrie will preach
on " The Contrast" showing the beauties OF
religion and the haneful lesson OF skouticism.
The Young Mems Christian Association has
opened mission school in the heart OF me poor
district, In Colgate street, and are thus reclaim
Ing many OF tho wayward. The Railroad branch
OF the association, which Is composed Of con-
ductors, engineers. nrSmen, and trakemen Of
ths Pennsylyauia Railroad, has determined to
keep the rooms on Washington street open to
all persons.
The simpson and Emory Methodist Churches
on sey city Heights will hold protracted
meetings through the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
ATTEMPTED SELF-MURDER.
Unable TO Collect his Dues he Tried TO Pay
the Last Debt to Nature.

Unable to Collect his Dues he Tried TO PAY
the Last Debt to Nature.
About IL o'clock yesterday morning
George Reitinger OF lol Suffolk street retired to
a room In his house, giving orders that he
should not be disturbed. shortly after twelve
o'clock his wife heard pistol shot. On enter
ing her husbands room she found him lying on
table bleeding from wound In the right tenn
pie: by his side were books and accounts, and
In his hand was revolver. A physician VINO
was summoned said that the wound was fatal.
burg hfty-six years ago. lie came to this city In
1881, and since then has been engaged In the
business OF meat chopper. For several years
ne has done an extensive business, but recently
he has become greatly embarrassed owing to
the difhculty Of collecting what was due him
His friends say that for some time he has acted
as though he was greatly troubled In mind, and
that his financial smbarrassments impeled him
to the attempt upon his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

=. THE SIN has received 81 from A. L. S. for the
Fox family.
TnE SUS has received s. from philadelphia"
and " from \ for Mis-. Canary,
Moncure u. Conway was a passenger i'm the
Serlnanic Tor LNcrpo po3l, yesterday.
Mr.. John j. Canton, printer Of Liberty street.
mas Jusl i'sued Leat ana u'riui cAlrniAr.
The SiNty-ninlh Regiment Will visit Pailadel-
pht on the lA of Ju5 IA tht frpcscntttYu Irsn reg
mcnt.
A statement by the Now York Life Insurance
company SLOWS nearly SanHuuOJO 0f cash assets aud
lNislule surplus OF s.5.u.U1,
The Sd,WO,W0 Tweed suit has been substituted
for the SlwouoO SUIT ) consent q counsel foT trial
tOEiorruw morning brfp.r Jui.r Nc-tyroOk.
A new trade papor the CoHG it0ncr, made It's
hrst appearance "a tas cry st"rlaJ. II has ten
pages, neatly printed, a.d nNed Nitl Interesting mat
ter for coni"ctlunet.
Judge Barrett yesterday decided adversely to
f'k fraule and William Eiienschez, who had 6een
convicted under an act Of 1859 Of selling liauor In
pace or smusement Their point that Tue Old lAU
had been repealed By the act VI lS72. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

1t Is reported that the schooner McGee OF Dal-
tmore. bound TO Salem. was wrecked during the gale
OF Wednesday, of Block Island. The vessel lett Bat
more week ago, with good weather and fair sailing
until Wednesday. when, on Block leland. her sails and
rigging were entirely carried away After lying n the
trough Of the sea three hours the schooner struck
ROCK and In short timo went TO pieces the captain
anu crew barely escaping with their lives. The crew
consisted OF Cart. Isaiah Watson, " il.iim Roberts
sanue Wilson, George Lesley, and Isaiah Jones. They
reached the Island IN small boat, losing everything
cared tor and on Thursday taken to Newport The
tain went 10 Boston, whnc the men walked to Prov.
dehcc, expecting 10 obtain passage 10 Baltimore. The
schooner was owned bI John lhlips OF Baltimore and
her cargo consisted Of 1B0 tons TO the
Salem Coal Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

william j. Rec, who was convicted Of forgery
In the General Sessions on Friday, hsd long fam.
lar m Wall street us curbstone broker lie married
Commodore LeVy's widow and wasted the hall million
dollars which was included Ia her fortune. Next he
dealt In forged and stolen bonds, and IA credited with
having thus In the pront Of many extensive ne.
tarous operations. la cases Of refusal by thieves tG
dlspose OF their plnnder through him, he often turned
inforner and thus held his criminal partners In terror
Datcs 20. for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
An American Bara Aba ndoned a, SER.

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 5.-Flrst Mite woodhouss
and crew OF the American bark Taavera we're landea
here to-day by the British bark Kate sanc;on Tue
Tai vera Commanded by C pit. Carver lett Kingston
Jamaica for Falmou h, on Dec 81. On Jan. 2s during
heavy gale from the south. she was driven on her
beam ends; The masts cut away aud portion os
Tue cargo thrOwn over In the efforts 10 right her. Cape
tsNei YES washed oyerooard aud drowned. The BrIE
lsh Dark Nate Sancton, also comnlan nded by Can't
Carver, which left Philadelphia the 10Th III hsvinS
Deen sighted the crew were taken op buard and ths
Talavera being IN einklng condition. was aband
The crew ost al their effects The Taayera was ouiIt
In SUNDERLAND. England In 1855 for the We.t InJss
trade. she was OF 33k tons burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
The International R,se Match.

LONDON, Feb. 5-Sir Henry Halford writes 70
the London agent Of the Associated Prcss: 81 am D.
communication with the Scottish National Ride Club
which has accepted the challenge from America to SEND
asepara,e team. and with the Irish Rife Association
VINO sul have the matter under consideration. {
am endeavorng to obtain their cooperation IN sending
BRUSH team alone The council OF the National fins
nssociaon 10 so unanimous In lite feeling that only
bfitlsh team should there s no mecca
tlv Tor ealing meeting on the subject. II fail in ip-
uuclng scotland aud Ireland 10 jOIn In the Dritlsh
Nsni, shall place my resignation as Captain In the
ashus OF Toe Natonal Rlne Association, Ihave every
BY any separate leAn.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
A WOMAN wIrH THE GLorEs ON
A Husband whose First Defent was Given
him by his wife.


him by his wife.
Madame d'Omer gave her farewell per-
formancs at tho Arcade Theatre Jersey City,
last night. In closing the entertainment she set
u In rafting glove contest with her husband,
Mons. d'Omer, a tall, athletic man. Her position
In sparring is graceful and every blow is given
with judgment When apparently exhausted.
after lively bout, she walks around her Antag-
onist, and, watching favorable opportunity,
strikes ous, always keeping her face well guard
co. she Is possessed OF an excellent temper,
holding the vantage ground. In her contest last
night she pummelled the Monsieur so scientific
ally and enectually that he, painting for breath.
bowed TO the audience, saying lhat's my first
defeat in a long whilei" NJ dame d'Omer went
from the stage, her face crimson from the hard
blows. The Madame has in her possession a
costly silver belt, studded with precious stones,
which was presented to her as the champion
woman boxer In England. She has walked a
mile inside OF eight minutes.