davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1891-04-03
A Card.

To the Public and Gentlemen of Oakland.
Before buying your spring and
summer suits. call at the Gld post Of
tic hui ding and examine five hun
cred Of ihe late styles of sp,ing and
summer samples and you will save
money by calling IN and seeing the
late New York styles. Do not send
your money away from home for |
give you Il coed fit and will please
you.
Yours.
2-3m JOHN A. PETERS.
Oakland. No., Mttrch 2. 1891
The Republican., 1891-04-03
LOCAL NEW S.

The month Of March was cold and
damp.
King DeIawder was In Piedmont
Sunday.
Waring Thomas was in Washing
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. D. E. Offutt's health is slowly
improving.
]. B. Murphy has received a car
load of chop.
Jas. w. Leathers is remodeling his
harness shop.
Cadet Yost left Oakland Tuesday
for points east.
Mrs. DR.. J. Lee McComas has been
i'll some weeks.
Thomas Martins new stable is
nearly completed.
The friendship ribbon ring craze
has struck Oakland.
Edward HI. Bartleits condition is
very much improved.
John F. White is cOrfined to tho
house with la grippe.
Harry West in Cumberland en- a
bu,in' IS trip Tue-d day.
Will Scott returned from his east
ern trip Saturday night.
Godfrey Felty. of Piedmont, was
in Oakland Monday night.
Charles Newman is holding a per-
manent position in this office.
j. B. Murphy spent few days in
Baltimore last and this week.
In the private school taught by E.
A. Browning there are 40 pupils.
There are several cases Of the grip
in town though none are serious.
The rain of Tuesday caused the
Little Yough to overflow its banks.
Mis-. Saliip White, Of HuttonS, was
visiting at DR.. l. d. Newman's this
week.
We had pleasant call on Satur
day from Mr.. S. Rinard. of Cranes
vile.
Mrs. John NJ. Davis and son John
have gone to Berlin. Pa, to visit rel
atiVeS.
Mrs. John Connell. Of HuttGns, was
visiting Miss Kate Spedden this
week.
Miss Mona Tillson. of Deer Park
was the guest of Miss Maggie Tower
Tuesday.
HI. C. SinceIl has returned from
Barrett where he has been clerKing
oil winter.
From some cause the prohibition
meetings advertised for last week did
not take place.
Geo. d. De Shields. manager of the
B. & o. Hotels, was seen on oui
streets Tuesday.
J, B. Miller, of Kingwood, is here
inspecting and buying timber for
PhiladelDnia firm.
]. M. Davis & Son have just re-
reived Car load of Orchilla and
Silver Gray guano.
Miss Sadie Spedlen was visiting
Miss Tpde Litzinger in Grafton part
OF last aud this week.
The date ofthe County Convention
has. been change from March 7th Il
Monday, March 9th.
Jonas Felix. who taught the EnloV
school this winter, has returned u
college in Berea, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Thayer CAV
dinner flt tneIr TeSlutHCc Ou Ann
street one day last week.
Mr.. julius Roenm, merchant tai
or, has closed up his business her
and gone to Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Miller an
little daughter of SWaDt0n. were l
Oakland part of this week.
Spring hats and bonnets and fu'
line Of new millinery goods at a. L
Sc0tl's Baltimore Store. o2t
WANTED.-A first-class girl to d
general house.work. Address, 5. L.
lock box l3, Oakland, Md. AZ
Mrs Lilly Boyer. of Accident, ha
gone to Baltimore, where she WI
enter the State Normal as Il pupil.
Lloyd Bell and family have arrive
In town and will occupy the Rus
building cor. Oak and Main street
II. j. Mayors new ware-room, b
inv LulLL w CAPT, j. M. JarDOe, "
The Republican., 1891-04-03
SATURDAY.
the 25TH DAY OF APRIL, 1891.

at the hour of IL o'clock Il M, of said day, all
that piece or parcel of land and real estate
situate and lying in Election District No.
in sad Garrett County ana assessed on the
assessment books o, Garrett County in the
name of Joseph r. Osburn. containing l6l IA
acres more or less, this being tue same prop
erty conveyed to the said Joseph 7. O>hurn
ny Thomas Galloway and wife by deed dated
/ cords of Ale.anJ County. Md in Lite No
49, folio ig0, TO which deed specia! re erence is
made for IA more particular d scrntinn OF
said land by metes and bounds courses and
distances
said land will be sold to satisfy and pay the
taxes due and in arrcar on the same to sald
late Treasurer for the use of Garrett County
and the State of Maryland for the ye..rs lSSS
and 1889 and the interest thereon and the
costs of this sale.
ROSS COMPTON,,
5-4t Late Treasurer.
The Republican., 1891-04-03
IfYon Have a Tritiing Cough

Don't neg ect 1t. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. Price 25c.
For Sprains, rms. Bruises, Collie
ChoierH NlorDuS. &c, use SPECIFIC Llnimeut.
Roger Cocain lie Re medy has no
equal
Use Rogers Worm yrup-safe and
pleasant.
Frangipan Curative Balm. Indispen
Eible lOr me ladies toilet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
The Central American Repub-
lies on the Qui Vive.
THEY ARE ANXIOUS TO FIGHT,
But Eachaand All of Them Lack the Neces-
say Sinews of War.
Ezsta Is Restrained Because His People
Are for Peace-BariIIas Thinks He
Must Fight or BE Assassi-
nated-Mexican News.
Mexican News.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept 24-It is rumored
that the Spanish transatlantic line Of
steamers will be Withdrawn from this trade
soon, unless they receive some compensation
from the merchants in lieu of the sub
sidy withdrawn by the government. They
have made partial contract with the gov
eminent though for no specified time. 1t
is stated that new English line of steam
ers is to be established between Liverpool,
Vera Cruz and TampicO, connecting with
the Mediterranean ports and subsidized by
European governments.
Italy and France will make a strong bid
for Mexican and Central American trade.
The news from Central America is con-
fiictine. though affairs are in the same state
they have been since the last war. and
while there are no actual signs of trouble,
the spark may fall at any moment and pro-
duce general outbreak. Mexico will,
however, not be affected in any way.
Barrillas, president of Guatemala. is
afraid of assassination. but is determined
renders the presidency. ana may provoke
war with Salvador to realize his dream.
Ezeta is finding that his influence
is waning and thinks war with Guatemala
might bring him popularity, but does not
dare to declare war. as the people want
peace. Costa Rica is the only Central
American power which is not for
war now. and each of the powers
has agents in other countries sowing seeds
of discord. whilst all have financial Difficult
ties.
Neither Guatemala or Salvador has been
able to arrange loans in Europe.
Guatemala has established strict cen
sorship upon the press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
A BAD WRECK.
Nine Men Killed ana Twenty Injured by
Collision in Pennsylvania
Brave Engineer.


NEWCASTLE. Pa. Sept. pa terrible
wreck occurred on the Pittsburg and West
ern railroad at MckimS' siding station. i
short distance ON the other side of Zelio-
nOple, Butler county. All this point work
train. with L force of fifty men. was en-
gagged i'll putting down new track. About
5 O'Clock this morning the work train got
out of the way OF freight going west. but
the crew did not know that another train
of the same section was following five min
utes later.
The work train again pulled out on the
main track and the men were engaged
throwing dirt when the second section
struck the work train with great force. The
cars were piled up in a shapeless mass and
hot steam and boiling water poured over
the unfortunate ones caught III the jam.
For moment after the collision there was
silence, then the air was filled by the
shrieks of the dying, which made the scene
SO terrible that one OF the trainmen who
had escaped injury tainted with horror.
Trainmen and laborers who were not in
jured began at once to release those impris-
oned from the debris. Several arms and
legs were found in different places, and the
head of an Italian WAS found twenty feet
away from his body.
Engineer John Houghton. who had
brayely done his best to stop his engine in
avoiding collision with the freight train,
was found wedged in by broken and shape
less iron. BY II o'clock the bodies of eight
italian laborers had been taken from the
wreck, and with the killing of Engineer
Houghton this swells the number to nine.
There were at least twenty injured, sev-
eral of whom cannot recover. All Of the
bodies We're slightly mangled and distig-
ured. Engineer Houghton was the only
American killed. Assistance WAS tele
graphed for TO Zelionople, and in a short
time physicians and citizens were at the
scene rendering all the assistance in their
power.
At this writing the exact cause of the
disaster cannot be learned. but as usual it
is said a mistake was made by trainmen,
who did not correctly interpret signals.
The coroner of Butler county has been sent
for and will begin the inquest immediately
after his arrival. All trains were delayed.
but Il large force Of men at work will clear
the track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
HALF A MILLION.
a Fire in Minneapolis Destroys Much
Property-Two Persons Killed and
Many Injured.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept. 24.-A disas-
trous fire broke out this afternoon in the
building occupied by the Moore carving and
manufacturing company and then spread TO
the Empire elevator filled with wheat. The
flames then spread 10 adjacent property,
but afterward were under control. a dozen
buildings were burned. The loss is about
$4,000
Capt Michael Hanley is missing and is
supposed to be in the ruins.
William O'Niel was mortally wounded.
The following is a list of the injured:
Billy Mitchell, badly burned about the
head and body.
Mike Conlan, hand badly burned.
Assistant Chief Canterbury, leg broken
and badly injured.
William Cole, face and hands badly
burned.
Charles Foster. slightly burned.
Peter Coleman, badly burned.
d. II. Healn, leg broken and badly in
jured.
Robert Daniels. injured about the head.
c. II. Miner, hurt in Jumping from roof
Fred Malone fell and was run over.
Charles Field fell from roof
Charles Mitchell leg broken.
Lieut.. John Reese. leg bi oxen.
Charles A. Faulker, leg broken.
Samuel Lockart hurt in d fall.
The roof on which the men We're working
gave way and they We're compelled TO jump.
There is i rumor unconiirmed that dozen
men persisted in the ruins. The tiremen
are accounted for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
They Touched a Button and the
Picture Fell.
1T WAS BLAINE OF MAINE.
The Faithful in Nebraska then Roared Them
selves Hoarse.
proceedings of the state Republican Con
vention at Lincoln, Nebraska, Yes
terdaY-The Ticket that
Was Made
Nebraska KepubIicans.

LINCOLN. NEE, Sept. 24-The Republi-
ran convention was called to order promptly
:, 10 O'Clock by Chairman Watson OF the
rate central committee.
" During the course of his speech Chairman
Watson said: If the signs are true, the
Republican national convention at Omaha
rcheersl IN 1892 will nominate he next
president Of the United States and that
mat viii be the glorious captain of the gal
ant ship of state, the ski.lfu! navigator,
me fearless leader, the bright, brilliant.
ulatchieSs Blaine 1t the mention Of
Blaine i secret cord from the rear was
.auched and the portrait OF the great eX-
Jonent Of reciprocity dropped iii sight. The
Eject was magical Five hundred delegates
Instantly sprang to their feet and cheer
after cheer rcaOmded through the hall for
tie distinguished secretary of state
The usual committees were appointed and
recess taken.
On reassemblin" platform was pre-
Iented and adopted. In il it renewed its
hedge of allegiance to the principles of the
Republican party.
A NJ. Post OF Nebraska was nominated
IL associate Justice OF the supreme court.
H. p. Shumway ana Charles Mauple re
reived nominations for regents of the state
university, and the convention adjourned
sine die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
The Boomers Are in a Bad WAY
for Water.
HORSES HAVE TO BE KILLED.
A Number of Those Who Went in Are Pros
irated by the Heat.
A Generous Darkey Gets II Claim and Then
Gives 1t to a Widow-A Lon. Line
in Front OF the Land
Office.
Terrible Suffering.

Special TO the Gazette.
GUTHRIE. O. L. Sept. 24-Par;ies in
from the Indian lands tell terrible stories
of the SufferingS of both mel ana animals
IN the southerIpar Of the Iowa. Sac ami
Fox reservations. The weather Is very hot
and su.try, and there has been no rain FOR
weeks. Settlers cannot find water for u
distance of twenty miles along the trail,
and the roadside IS lined with horses and
cattle, fallen exhausted for want OF water,
and many people are also lying along the
road too much worn out 10 go further. The
only water TO bc had is from filthy. stag
nant holes.
Al the town of Chandler dirty water sells
for 10 cents = small glass. y hundred
horses have dropped dead.
Provisions We're away up. bur wagon
trains arrived to-day ana 4 number of stores
We're opened Up in the new towns founded
yesterday.
West of Chandler last night when the
survey Of Tcrmseh WAS completed, 5000
people made 4 mad rush into the town and
three men OF horseback We're thrown under
the feet of i hundred rushing horses. One
man was killed instantly. two have since
died. FOGr or five others We're badly hurt
i'll the rush.
The race into Chandler will take place to-
morrow. anu more viii he killed
Rev. James Brooks. pastor of the Meth
odist church at Saltwater, Oklahoma,
rushed for claim near Perkins and was
thrown from his horse ana fatally injured.
In the sac ami Fox country two men
quarreled over = claim and one was shot.
There are now COO people in line at the
land offices. many OF whom viii he COM
PEELED to stand three days and nights. About
twenty OF these are women. one of them
being poor widow who was beaten To her
claim by Il burly negro The negro Staped
there with gun all day. keeping every lady
off, and at night moved off, telling the
woman that the claim was hers, and LIE
would be her witness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
The Notorious Bob Campbell
En- Route to Texas.
CAPT URED IN ARKANSAS.
Sailing Under an Alias, clubbing Himself
Bill UnderwOod--His Record While
in the Lone Star State-A
Large Reward.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept 24.-Bob
Campbell, alias Bill Underwood, one of the
most noted criminals who ever carried
Winchester on the Texas border, was cap
tured near Conway by Sheriff Wilson of
Faulkner county to-day.
In 1886 Campbell stole an entire drove of
cattle from a ranch in McLennau county,
Tex. and escaped. He was captured after
a hard fight and landed in the Texas penl-
tertiary to serve ten years. In the fail of
1883 he escaped. and being pursued by
Sheriff j. NJ Coglin and posse Of Wise
county, Tex, was brought to bay. Just as
the posse was closing i'll on the desperate,
he turned. pouring volley from his Win
chester into the pursuers and killed Sheriff
COglin. Amid the excitement attending
the death of the officer Campbell escaped.
A few months after this Campbell COM
mitted the crime Of Highway robbery in the
suburbs of Waco, and his identity being
discovered, he fed to the Territory,
where he was surprised and taken
prisoner by Ranger Capt. Mcdonald.
While awaiting the orders of the governor
to be carried back 10 Wise county, Camp
bell again escaped, this time from a county
Jail. He was pursued by Sheriff Garrison
of Montague county and Sheriff Rucker of
Wise county with posse, and on being
Oyertaken in an old field, fought
with the desperation of a man
tiger. Sheriff Garrison was shot through
the neck and fell from his horse just as an
other ball from Campbell's Winchester
knocked Sheriff Hackers pistol from his
his hand and pierced his arm. The desper
ado again escaped, being the fourth time.
since which time his whereabouts have
been unknown. A large reward was offered
for his arrest. Sheriff Rucker of Wise
county has been using every means to 10
cate him A few days ago Sheriff Wilson of
Faulkner county. Ark, got information that
Campbell was living in the interior of that
county under the name of Underwood. The
Faulker county sheriff wired Sheriff
Rucker to come on. and the latter reached
Conway this morning. accompanied by City
Marshal North of Decatur.
A few hours before the arrival of the
Texas officers Sheriff Wilson, with posse
of six. rode up to Campbell's house. The
Texas desperate was in the front yard and
quickly realizing the situation drew his
pistol and began firing Before he had
time. however, to take accurate aim he was
looking down double barreled shotgun.
He dropped his pistol and threw up both
hands, which only saved his life.
When confronted by the Texas officers
Capmbell acknowledged his identity, but
maintained an air of bravado. He was
brought through in shackles, and warrant
was issued by Governor Eagle for his re-
moval to Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
CONDITION OF COTTON.
Reports from the Cotton Belt Show the
Crop to be short.


ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 24.-The Republic
tomorrow morning will print special dis
patches from large number of correspond
ents, covering the entire cotton belt, giving
conditions of the crop as compared with
last week.
In the Memphis district the estimate
places the crop 80 per cent short of the Au-
gust estimate.
In Alabama there is no change, the
weather is favorable and farmers are
marketing cotton as fast as possible The
crop will be II to 20 per cent short.
Pine Bluff reports favorable weather,
bolls opening. picking progressing and crop
one-third less than last year.
Palestine. Tex.-Condition unchanged.
Boil worms and rust doing very little dam
age. Crop larger than last year by 5000 to
5000 bales.
Charleston. s. C.-Weather favorable.
Condition unchanged
Nicksburg.-Crop opening too fast; some
damage is feared from expected showers.
The yield will fall 20 to 80 per cent short
Atlanta, Ga.-Condition growing worse.
The yield will be about 50 per cent of the
average. There is a falling off of Il per
cent in the middle counties, decline of >
per cent in Northeast Georgia, while West
ern and Eastern Georgia report about the
same.
Texas reports no change in the majority
of counties. Others show slight gains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 24.-E'irst race,
three-fourths of a mile. Crispino won,
Annie Clark second, Red Stone third. Time,
1:l6l4.
Second race. one and one-sixteenth of i
mile, Earnest Race won, Van Buren, sec
ond. Cyrus third. Time. 49,.
Third race. one mile. Governor Ross won
Eek Hardy second, Get Away third Time,
l :43l4.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteentb
Guido won, Joe Carter second, Bankrupt
third. Time. 40.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, Bob
Foster won, Philander second. Midway
third. Time, is.
Sixth race. three-fourths OF 4 mile, Bob
ster won, Leo second. Oakdale third.
Time l:l5lJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
still Working.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Wall street begun
to wonder what has delayed or is delaying
contamination of the plan for taking care
of the floating debt of between $4,000, 600
and $4,000, 900 of Union Pacific railway
company. and many rumors were
afioat. To-day on the street in
relation to it director said to Il
GAZETTE reporter to-day: I'VE are working
with all diligence that we can, due allow
ance is being made for the excessive heat
during the past week, and the consequent
absence through sickness of Gould, Dillon
and Ames. Our plan is progressing very
favorab bly,, and we hope in very few days
days to be able to consummate it. Some of
the members of the committee seem to
think that we are not very energetic. They
do not know how hard we have been work
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Young and thinner, Mulane, Crane and

Young and thinner, NIulane, Crane and
Harrington. Umpire-Emslie.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 24.-Boston-Runs,
5: hits, 3; errors, :. Philadelphia--Runs
.: hits, g: errors, g. Batteries-Nichols
and Bennett, keefe and Fields. Umpire
Gafney.
BROOKLYN, \. Y. Sept. 24.-Brooklyn-
Runs, q; hits, 6: errors. l. New York
Runs, o; hits, ,; errors, .. Batteries
Lovett and Kinslow, Rusie ana Buckley.
Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO ILL.,. Sept. "a -Chicago-Runs,
:: hits, s; errors, = i-tsbueg-Runs. 4
hits, u: errors. l. Batteries
and Schreiver, Baldwin and Miller I'M
pire-McQuald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Three Men Burned.

HINCKLET. MINI, Sept. 24.-All day long
yesterday the fire company and citizens
were battling with fires that threatened to
destroy the town. \ party of six men
started from one of the Bennan lumber
camps to 60 10 another about TWO miles
away Dan Sullivan. his brother Osman
anu Tom Johnson Of Eruciaire were of this
party After going short way they got in
front of the fire and Dan Sullivan missing
his brother went back with Johnson to look
for him That was the last seen of them
alive Their remains were found by John
Brodies, their camp mate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25

GRAvEsEND RACE COURSE. Sept. "a
First race. six furlongs. Santa 'Anua Won,
Chesapeake second, Gold Dollar third.
Time. Is.
Second race. one mile. Willie l. won
Molina second, Lepanto third Time,
500.
Third race. one mile and a furlong. La
Tosca won, Bermuda second. Portchester
third. Time. 81
Fourth race, five furlongs. Johnnie Heck
sher won. Fred Lee second, Harding third.
Time, 1:02$I.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles.
Ocypete won. Lady Pulsifer second, Kim
berry third Time, :49l4.
Sixth race. one mile. Daisy Ryan won,
Masterlode second. Tulla Blackburn third.
Time 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
A Domestic Ira gedy.

Special 10 the GaErttt.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten. Sept III. H. Rey-
nOlds. q Mexican traveller, brings news of Il
somestic tragedy which occurred ten days
AGO ON the lower border of the great Logan
district in the state Of COahuila. more than
three hundred miles from the Texas from
tier Anselmo Cruz in the employ of the
Mexican International, loved the wife of
Inez Casio, and the woman loved him. He
stole her from her husbands home and took
her TO mis- own. Casio followed them.
Eruz lay i'll wait for him. and when he -ap-
preached shot him through the brain. The
woman is in jail and Cruz has fled the coun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
SPORTING.
johnnie Couldn't Go.

Bat Masterson, the well-known sporting
man of Denver. Col, has been endeavoring
for some time to get John Byrne, the sport
ing shoemaker OF this city. to go West and
take the management of his string of prize
fighters for him. and was most urgent and
liberal in his requests that he should go to
Frisco and be in The corners of Billy Woods
and Reddy Gallagher at their fights this
week. John could not oblige his friend
Bat, as he is at present busily engaged in
preparing his gray gelding, Young Jay-Eye-
See, for the ensuing races at the Dalla-
fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Bad Blaze at Alexander.

Special 70 the Gazette.
ALEXANDER, ERATR COUNTY, Ten. Sept.
24.-About $50 o'clock tonight the large
rock house of Minis & Son, together with
the entire stock of merchandise, was
burned. The fire commenced so suddenly
and with such fierceness that men
standing within twenty feet of the
front door could do nothing towards
arresting the flames. A dense volume of
black smoke poured out of both ends Of the
building. The citizens of the town. who
Immediately assembled. devoted their ener
gies to saving other buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-25
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept. 24.-F'irst race,
mile, Mean Enough won, Ithaca second,
Prettiwit third. Time, :43s4.
Second race. mile. Royal Garter won,
Flower Dells second. Joe Blackburn third.
Time, 49,.
Third race mile and seventy yards, Hell
terskelter won, Anna second, Prince For
tunatus third. Time, / AZ.
Fourth race. nine furlongs, Laura DoXy
won. Tom Rogers second. Semper Fidele
third. Time, l: %.
Fifth race. six furlongs, Salina D. won,
Judge Jewell second, Falero third. Time,
:l6.