davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
LEAGUE CLUB IN CINCINNATI.
POrkOpoIis VIII Have TO be Content With
LeaRue Team.

League Team.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcHl
CINCINNATI, December NL-The Brother
hood bugaboo is over, and now it is settled that
Cincinnati is not to be called into the thick of
the fight. Some "reminiscences of the recent
scare are not out Of place. While credit
ing the story that willing capital
lists s1 were e., lying awake ,a nights thinking
of the Reds, President Stern did not slumber.
He traced dowR, as far as was possible, every
rumor, and, not to be caught asleep he had
club as the Cincinnati Red Stocking Baseball
Club. That was done to save the name from
being transferred to the promised newcomers.
The capitalists were all lmpersonal,
was under the cloak of wealthy
citizen" "a prominent business man." and.
"a lover of the game with means" To run to
earth these mysterious mortals was the task
President Stern set for himself. 1t was like
chasing a will-o' -the-wisp. Five men were
finally named, and from each one he drew
denial that he intended to invest dollar in
new club. One tale was to the effect that
Wayne Neh. who had been at the
head of the Cincinnati club in one Of
its early years as q member of the League
family. had offered $50 600 to the new CORPORA
tion. Run down, the story faded away, and
before it was found to be a myth altogether,
this was told as the condition of the subscrip-
tion-that MIR. Neff be allowed to pick out the
team which would represent Cincinnati in the
Players League.
Some of these dreams of the future were
traced to Colonel Ed Renan. who had in jest
declared that he had the contract to furnish the
score cards for the Brotherhood. And yet
President Stern did no mapping. He found
that the old Bank street grounds were not in
the market, and, as the lumber yard on West
ern avenue. just across from the right field
of the Reds park, is hardly large
enough for handba1l court the assertion that
the new grounds would be there failed to
trouble him. Cincinnati, IL seems, will have to
Ewing must be quoted as failure in the mis-
sionary market He may not have tried SO
hard as he said he would. for the very idea that
either he or Captain Comiskey would leave
New York or Chicago to lead what might have
been q forlorn hope here was preposterous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
POOR JEM SMITH.

TouEhs May Go to Help Him Defeat Aus.
traIIan Slavin.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcHI
LoNDoN, December 81 = ICopyrightl-
fight between Jem Smith and Slavln, the white
champion OF Australia, will probably come of
Sunday, though it may be Monday. Smith is
not favorite, and there is rumor that his
party will do anything rather than see him
beaten. They are wrangling all the time about
the umpire and referees, and Smiths party has
such a crowd OF roughs with it that Slavin. If
he takes decided lead, may look out for
squalls.
The general impression is that if the fight
does come off there will he queer work at the
ring side, and nearly all the leading sports are
staying away. Smith is so far discredited that
see the fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
EIIznbe.h Winusr..
EuzaOesu Wtuuerss
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPArcH.i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE DTsPATcH.i
NEW YORK, December M.-The races at
Elizabeth to-day resulted as follows:
First race, seven-eighths of mile-Mamye b
hrst King Idle second Meriden third. Time,
I:2S. Betting-Mamie X, 10 to /; King Idle, place,
to /.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-Elizabeth
first 1had Rowe second, Miss Thomas third
Time, 1:0o. Betting Elizabeth, to s; Thad
Rowe, TO straight. No place betting.
Third race, fve-eighths Of a mfie-Fred B first
Manola second, Blackstone third. Time, Is0SA.
Betting Fired b, 10 to l; Manola, place. z to 5.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-King
Crab first Eikton second GIoster third Time
2:olK. Betting; King Crab. to 2; Elkton, 3 to L
No place betting.
Filth race, seven-eighths Of mile-Glendale
first, Guy Gray second. Clay Stockton third.
Time, 1:36z. Bettings Glendale 10 TO 1; Guy Gray,
2 to place.
Sixth race, one mile Rapine arst. Letretia sec
ond. Carrie g. third. Tine lisa. Betting: Rapine,
to 1; Carrie g., to place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
WHAT NoREMAC SAYS.
BIG PRIZES FOB HORSES.
The Dwyer Brothers Make Some Good
Sales at Elizabeth.


TsPkcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
NEW YORK. December N.-The Dwyer
Brothers realized good prices for the horses
sold by Colonel 8. D. Bruce in the paddock at
Elizabeth to-day. the Il head bringing 1880
an average Of over $1,000 each. The smartest
competition was for Kenwood, the 2-year-old,
and the 4year-old Fordham, both good, con-
sistent performers. C. Walbaum, the owner Of
Blue Rock, Bradford and others, was bound to
get the former, and at 81, 150 he became the
property Of the bookmaker. Sam Emery bid
$500 for FOrdham. and the brown son Of Fal-
setto, who, together with Elizabeth and New
burg, he turned over to William Lakeland to
train. Oregon went to g. Walbaum for "a 600
and w. d. Harrison gave So $50 for Printer. Fl
@. O'Reilly, the owner of Connemara, gave
81 $50 for Cortland, and s., 500 for Meriden, the
sister to Barnes. Jimmy Shields got bread
winner when he gave 5000 for Taviston, and
G. Cornehlsep paid s., $50 and s., 800 for San
Jose and Onward respectively. Kilkenny, the
black son Of George Kinney, that was thought
to be secand fremont last spring, brought
$500, OgilVie & Co. being the purchasers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
TALK OF THE TURF.
Interesting Gossip From Lexington
About the Runners.
W. L. SCOTS LUCKY HORSE.
How Young Men Are Educated for the
Racing Business.
A YEARLTKG THAT MAY BE AWONDER.
Information About the Trottsn ana Their Owners
Winnings

The special correspondent Of THE DIs-
PATCH sends some interesting turf news
from Lexington. w. L. SCOTS stallion,
Rayon Dor, heads the list in his class. A
former Pennsylvania has sold three Of the
few trotters during the year that have
brought $40, 900 or more. There is year
ling at Lexington that promises to create a
sensation next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
I,IttI. Hand of DiIIou.

NEW YORK, December 2l--A week ago FRI
day last Dave Dillon. battery boatman, who
was at one time champion oarsman OF Austria
Liza, disappeared in his boat down the bay The
bark parted. and, it is lnpposed, he WAS blown
ont to sea This mornilg the fishing schooner
Commodore arrived here having on board the
after-half of D1lion's boat. 1t WAS evidently
cut in two by steamers bow. It is supposed
that Dillon was run down in the dark, and little
hope ie entertained Of bus escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

Grand Pnrlor Books, Publishers Price, 81.
Distributed Gratis 60 Kaufmnnns' Pa
trous To- Morrow and Tuesday.

DOre's Bible gallery:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Pittsburx Won.

Pittsburg Alumni defeated Crabbs' School
"a to yesterday. Tue former was cOmpos ed
of the following players, who will meet
the Greensburg team next saturday, 18th.
Full back, Thompson; half backs, d. Barr.
Fry; quarter back. Ewing: pushers, II. Oliver.
Brainard, w. Barr, Dale, ]. Oliver, King,
Brown.
II. o. Brown captained the team. and he is
confident of knocking Greensburg out next
Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
HOLIDAY TABLE DELICACIRs.
Larre.t LIne-Loveat PrIces.

LaFBesL LIne-LoWeBE FfIces.
Better send for the Housekeeper's Guide;
it will post you on everything in our line;
also contains valuable information for all
housekeepers. Store open till 9P. NJ. until
Christmas WIN. HAsLAGE g. Son,
Is Diamond Square, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
]. c. BENNETT g. CO.
SEAL KILLING GROUNDS IN ALASKA

0EAA 0hOONOo ALASKA
The above cut gives fair representation Of
our seal killing grounds in Alaska Our space
fronting the coast is five miles IN length and
about one mile Wide, giving us capacity to kill
from 1900 to 20 700 seals yearly. The skins are
selected carefully keeping the large, full-furred
and perfect skins Tor ourselves, and the poor
ones are given to the natives.
The round or globe-shaped huts you see are
built of stone, hardened clay and sometimes
ice. These are used for drying salting pack
ing and preparing the skins for the dyer.
Then they are shipped to London, where the
skins are placed in the hands Of SMITH 4
SONS, the celebrated London dyers Of the
world to dye properly, giving each skin beau
t1tul. bright luSter, which takes almost three
months.
Then the skins put in bundles and packed
into cases and shipped to our factory corner
Wood street and Fifth avenue, Pittsburg
where they are manufactured into listers,
Sacques, Jackets, Capes, Mufs etc.
The advantages we give to ladies buying seal
garments can readily be seen.
First-Importing and handling our own seal
Second-We understand and know good seal
skins.
Third-We cannot be deceived in bad seal
SKINS.
Fourth-we are manufacturers Of seal gar.
ments.
Fifth-We are the only manufacturers Of seal
garments in PIttsburg.
Sixth-We can give you a perfect 1T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
FOGGY INCIDENTS.
Some Interesting Features Of the Elizabeth
Rncea in q Fog.
,eprcrA1. rrLreRAM TO THE prsPAroB.l

ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ELIZABETH, N. J., December 21.-Some in
teresting stories cropped out to-day regarding
the racing in the fog yesterday. The dense
banks of mist which backed mp against the
grand stand hid the starting point from the
spectators, and the novel expedient OF having
q bugler to announce the start was adopted.
When the nags got the nag tne Ougier bugled.
and this was ali that was known of the race
until the horses flashed by the finish. In The
fourth race, whether because the bugle got
choked with fog, or because the bugler lost his
way, the looked-for call never came, and the
betting kept right on
Suddenly SOMEONE sang out Here they aEsIg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
sIavin Placed Under Bonds.

LONDON, December 2.-slavIn. the pugilist,
who is to meet Jem Smith in, the prize ring in
Belgium, tomorrow OF Monday was arrested
at Margate while on his way to the battle
ground. He was taken before justice. and
bound over in the sum of s400 to keep the
peace A large number of sporting men and
randaZv0uS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
illustrated BY
Dore.

Dore's Bible gallery:
Dante: Dante: PT:ga.Ory' II11ga illustrated by
Millions Paradise Lost, Dore'
The regular premium edition, size 10x12
inches, gold edges, and precisely the same
work which all irst-class bookstores retail
at 81. will be given free with every mans or
boys suit or overcoat, or lady's or miss
cloak, costing not Less than SO. Wechanced
to buy these books at away below their true
value, otherwise we should never have been
able to present them to our patrons. Truly,
this is a gorgeous Christmas gift. and, if
you're wise, you'll secure one-gratis.
KAUFMANNS'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
$50 styIea

OF new patterns and shapes of toilet cham
Der sets in unique designs and colorings al
Reizenstein's, 152, 154, 156 Federal St, AL
leghenY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
RInI, RIernnt PInlen.

Now is the time to select. We never had
so many from 25c up to S25 each. They are
marvels of beauty and design. Call early.
1b2, Ia 156 Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
READY FOR THE RACE
The Champion Peds in Town for the
6-Day Contest.
DESPERATE RACE LIKELY,
ElaYins Friends Think That Smiths Toughl
Will Interfere
IN THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT TO-DAY

Everything is now ready for the 72-hour
pedestrian contest which starts tomorrow in
this city. Herty and Noremac talk inter-
estingly. Fears ara entertained that toughs
will break up the Smith-SIavin fight if the
former is being beaten.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
NotIee.

No more advertising till after the holi-
days. Have more trade than we can ac-
commodate at present.
THORNTON Bros.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
COLBY PIANOS. COLBY PIANOS.
CnlhnPinno..

Excellent in tone, magnificent in touch.
elegant in finish and solid in construction.
For sale at Hoffman, Music Store, 5S7
Smithteld street. Prices the most reasona-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

LITTLE girls made happy-at cost-dolls
and doll caps, shoes, corsets, aprons, circu-
lars hammocks, parasols, etc., 90 to 25c.
Busy Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
aIack won.

Harry Mack and Robert Palmer, two expert
amateurs Of this city, last evening played 3 800
point game Of billiards in Greenwood's room,
on Eleventh street. Mr. Mack was the winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

What promises to be one of the best u
hour pedestrian contests that has been, in
Pennsylvania will start tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The track is ready, and the cham
plons one by one are arriving in the city.
Few people know Of the severity Of q 72-
hour race-that is II hours per day for six
days. As Dan Herty said, yesterday, cit is
task that would be clear of if it was not
important that I should try and win $45O.''
The track is now thoroughly completed,
and excitement runs high regarding who
wiz win. About six or seven Of the contestants
are in frstcass condition for the race, and it Is
difficult to say who will win.
AN EXCELLENT TRACK.
The track, though excellent considering its
size. is a heavy one for the contestants; but
Herty thinks that the class Of men who will
run means that the 72-hour record will be
threatened, If 1t is not beaten. The track Is 30
laps and about three feet over to the mile It
has been measured by one Of the most prom
inent engineering firms Of the city and it has
been laid under the supervision Of Herty and
others.
Hegelman. whoi is looked upon by the talent
as winner, arrived yesterday. accompanied by
Connors. HegeIman comes here to win, and he
has recently defeated Herty Connors is look
ing well, and while he does not talk about first
the 1000"
NOremac and Spicer arrived late last even
ing The former probably was never in better
trim in his life. and his great object Is defeat
Sam Day.
WHAT NoREMAc SAYS.
Norcmac, during conversation, said: II
come here again to run as have done before.
Pittsburg is hard city to visit as far as pedes-
trtans are concerned There is no idle bread
here, and have scarcely recovered from my
last effort in this city. However, I am to win
If can. know two or three who are In good
condition. and so am ]. If am beaten some
body will know they have been in a race. / am
aware that am backed TO defeat Sam Day, and
think can beat him. l have done it before
and think will do it next week."
The balance Of the runners will be here this
evening or tomorrow morning. Manager Davis
had tie score takers and sheet clerks engaged
Yesterday, and they will be sworn in tomorrow.
The Great Western Band will be in attendance
daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

CUT prices-for child's plush coats, caps,
etc. Busy Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
DIED.

DOLLAR doll swing given away this week
at Busy Bee Hive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city will
prepay freight on allorders of $40 and up
ward. Send for catalogue.
sE NJ. r. THOMPSON,
301 Market st. and SO Third avenue
wholesale and retail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
They Know Something.

1t must not be imagined that these prophets"
don't know very much. They know more than
the public, and an English authority, comment
ing on Bdily'S list, saya:
Taking them collectively they know about all
that is to be known. They are constantly among
racing people, in intimate communication with
owners and trainers and the rest; one has special
sources Of information about one stable another
about two or three more. and so on; but to what
does the collective wisdom of these authorities
many Of them also really excellent judges Of
racing, Of whas they well as what they hear
amount? In $40 guesses they were right I2I
times. and consequently wrong 200 times all but
one, and Of the III accurate selections, 96 times
the animal started at odds on. / am very far in
deed, from meaning to run down. or disparage
the prophets. do not think that the work could
be, on the whole, better done than it Isl but 1
dwell on the subject for the purpose of showing
what an exceedingly difficult business the finding
Of is. Out Of go selections only Is horses
against which odds were laid won the races for
which they were picked. What would have bee !,
the result Of following any given prophet in tn /,
principal races Of the year readers may ascer.
tain. can only repeat that bookmakfng is
real good game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
EURNITURE. CARPETS, DRESSGOODS,
u EfC., AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER "A,
~ A. A., 70 o'clock, 1SE,, sharp s%,y Pr,

Mahogany, walnut, oak and cherry chamber
tables, center tables. bouquet stands, fancy
goods, holiday pfesents dne seal sacque, dress
goods clocks. Full line Of handsome parlor
suits, easy chairs. couches. lounges, bookcase.
ladies' secretaries, Office desks cabinets, bed
steads, bureaus, washstands, hall racks. ward
robes mirrors, iron safes. stoves, mattresses.
springs, toilet ware, lamps. Christmas goods.
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY. LIN.
de2212l AuctioneerA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
The scuIIIng Championship.

We are now right into the midst of heated
controversy regarding who is the champion
scuIler Of the world, and also what is the best
way to decide the question. I Ipurposed deal
ing with this matter last week but lack Of
space prevented my doing SO. The question is
an important one 70 the sporting world, and 1
venture 70 say that IT will not be definitely set
tied for long time to come The cause of the
present situation was one which anyone of us
will sincerely regret, viz. the death Of Henry E.
Searle. The young champion died Just as his
brow was encircled in Iaurels and when he was
in the bloom of manhood. And he departed
amid his halo OF glory Just when his decease
was least expected. He had barely returned
from journey of victory TO the other side of
the world and had carried the proud title back
with him 70 his native land There are some
more sad features surrounding the death of the
young champion. However, now that he's
gone, others are contendinR for the title. at
least they are arguing as to the methods 70 be
used &c determine who is champion. Hanlan,
O'ConDor and Teemer have each made their
suggestions Nothing has been heard from the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22

,osnds, waruler, foIlowe6 By fair and colder
Monday morning.
PrrsBURG, December q, 1889.
The United States Signal Service odeer tn
aaau CITY fnrniahaa fhA foIloRing-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
THE WEATHER..

For Westsrn
RsnmsylUdnia, light
rGins south srly
tOinds, acdrmer, fol-
lOsOed By colder; fair
on Monday. For
West VIrginiG. light
~o;s,a oonfh o~1a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
WIN PillsburF be Droppede .

Despite the very emphatic statements of the
officials of the new local club to the effect that
the club is here to stay, rumors are still cur.
rent that such will not be the case. 1t would
seem folly 10 continue the rumor any longer,
because the new stockholders are determined
70 launch their venture. and IL club has to be
dropped to make room for St. Louis 1t will
not De Pittsburg. Doubtless many nom
partisans would ike TO see both clubs here
because two clubs would mean cheaper prices
And this point should not be overlooked BY
those now going into the baseball business
Prices must come down, and that means a
losing business for both clubs really cannot
see how il can result otherwise because SYM
pathy soon vanishes when the expenditure of
money enters into the question. I am told that
the old League club will reduce its prices so per
cent, and if that is done and the club is a good
one, the new club, to secure reasonable share
Of patronage, must also come down TO the same
figure. II this conflict brings about no othing
else than q reduction of prices. it will not have
been in vain. II prices have to come down SO
VIII salaries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
About the PuRflists.

One Of the most amusing features in the
pugilistic world during the week has been the
strong declaration of Mitchell and others that
Kilrain can certainly pulverize Peter Jackson.
Mitchell particularly has been very emphatic
on this point. He is good authority, doubt
less, on matters pugilstic, but it lie difficult to
discern when he is speaking his honest con-
victions. 1 am confident that he was not doing
SO when he said that K1lrain can defeat Jack
son easily, and that Jem Smith is cur.
When Smith was at his best that is when he
was fighting regularly with bare fists. Mitchell
never would face him, but came to America and
styled himself champion of England. Smith is
no cur. But how Mitchell or anybody else can
find reason for saying that Kilrain Is superior
to jackson is great puzzle to me: it is some
thing that . "fellah don't know" Why Jack
son has already polished of men in short order
that Kilrain could not have beaten in a week
So far as prize fighter is concerned Kilrain,
up till now, has been failure. Mitchell NAV
try TO make capital out of Smiths defeat by
jackson, but 1t must not be forgotten that
Smiths physical build is growing more against
him every day. Smith is naturally very stout
man and heshy. His flesh is increasing despite
efforts to keep it down, and his heshy condition
rs sure TO handicap him more and more every
time he fights. don't expect that Smith will
be in the ring much longer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
The Big Purses.

The London bloods, at least some of them,
are kicking against the big purses offered for
boxing contests. This is q question that have
often dealt with in these columns, claiming that
nowadays more money was offered for glove
fight than a champion pugilist made during his
life time formerly. Ofcourse man has a right
to try and get all the money he can in his busi-
ness, but another has a perfect right to say
whether or not certain conditions are progress
sive or retrogressive. There are many bad
features in this big purse" business. 1 mean
purses aggregating 81, 900 and up to $4,000
The system is encouragement for all kinds of
trickery and dishonest dealing. Nobody can
convince me other than McAuliffe and Never
would have soon finished their battle had there
not been so much money at stake. Why they
could afford to have an understanding and di-
vide the money. There was plenty for both
Mark, do lot say that there was an under
standing. merely say that there was plenty of
purse money to give each very big share and
each one get his share. / am still of opinion
that one of these men would have won had
there been less money at issue. Why consider,
how McAuliffe kept so close to Daly re-
Gently. McAuliffe wanted to decide mat
ters there without any hesitation and he
did not fiddle" round and round as he did
with Meyer. During recent years there
have been many instances of the big purse sys-
tenn. and it will be better for everybody con
cerned were it abolished. Itsimply is ridiculous
Of people wanting S35, 900 to participate in q
glove hight on platform. To ask it ID adicu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
Rnatan stncka

Trace.
hours. 'H