davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1892-10-21
VOL. III. WHOLE NO. 158


VOL III. WHOLE NO. 158
words they only
animation definition and feature and declaration
rounding the people.
anarchy doing
with law and order and the breaking existing condon A.
I believe that is Webster's definition, substantially
Q. Now socialism implies
railroads. owing ships manufactures everything
you give ap
ply to Belamyism. It very distinct from socialism.
@. Is that the definition the dictionary gives?
definition something that lme
Then admitting you proper
socialist and anarchist? think people
ue all thing exception making
their rule action all all u that pretty
making anarchist. That is about my idea of it.
You the good?
A. l have stated yes sir
O. Do you believe conduct flows from character? A. Ido
do you parties good
will formulate terrible anarchy
charged them with? A. did imply
with The prin-
cpe and life doctrine entirely two different principles
character Upon the first principle say gentlemen
excellent personal characters the second principle that their
excen personal character makes them that much
teaching the doctrines which they to hold
What the definition character? My definition chara
the estimation which individual
nifty, as ito his mmed associations
O. you putation A.
O. really seems to
be? The often the
which suggest
O. you good guilty of mean
bad actions? Yes do. That my idea of THINGS probably
not to his private actions.
O. great difference
that m between his actions his public political
tions? A. do
By Senator O. you made
distinctions which have between private
and public based suppose
on reading history the experience
|dongs OF mankind? A. Yes, SIR
that established by the
kind who committed the
law frequently
undoubtedly
true.
distinction that
the distinction between the and public
stated evidence that the
had designated anarchists
convictions feel that they
dangerous than they otherwise would have been.
By Mr. Semi Do know who have resorted
and tricks their point politics. that good and
men in their private life? A. Yes sir
O. S. w. Chase, B. a. Clover W. Strong
andS Icane this list you desire.
that question in reference
history A. But theories generally
experience history s experience OF the world
that history
A. History generally leaves behind ordinary everyday ngs people,
their better actions and their better motives
therefore, difficult history would
an illustration of my idea of your question.
By said, Mr.. a Of
gentlemen char
sreputabe political
welcognzed generally knowedged
Contnu donp
The great West., 1892-10-21

This Republic was founder
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is to-
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
co-exist with q Republic.
The great West., 1892-10-21
where Why privacy wrong

found in the Of c Hene clerk the labor bureau
republican S 1883 The
MS :s$s' ssissss
+; .
81 & 4s :sss: K
meeting which Parsons anarchist that
o "sn F." fa % t1,1sa
mite % tS5
dsrsd the republican
labor Organization asked for his appointment He was not
His character such preclude his appointment
anarchist sym
d Boa
Sm
explosion
confirmation the theory that the republican
% ss @ a s1
The the 18th, the have
the
for the explosion finally effect bring
consultation about the propy OF making denial OF the
was determined to obtain Henres afRdav denying these
Leland Webb After
making kind 70 which the Governor replied
e,s
s % a a5s an soaoy o san
sd
actions and actions that their habits
uaiy obligation honestly pot-
s tss the ;s
about methods politicians that there
necessity for such publication"
of
the above and ask who different quons
being
Examined Mr. Sem: frequently charged Vnnts
with being anarchists and socialists? A. Yes sir
O. You and have editor A.
knowledge English language suppose?
Not technically but reasonably fair knowledge to the general
! O. definition definition?
O. mean the definition generally to be understood?
have individual definition of the word anarchists Icannot
repeat the technical definition of the
word s? cannot ove Won anyone e definition except nv own
O. you that word without
knowledge all the meaning ISL A. No. sir do
admit anything of the kind.
proper meaning
country
O. you understand that the st any anarchy
do with law and order break awto have order
la a. o'S W uoeo. " u'ooey aJ
according his individual opinion to the injustice
but does necessity his breaking laws
order to be anarchist.
O. proper definition apply
same dehntlon by dropping the idea OF force
O. Do socialist "socialm'
anarchist" are exactly opposite? A. No. sir, do not
O. Do know that socialism especially State socialism, implies
functions
while anarchy with all together
doing with law? A. That not idea socialism
ticed in the United States.
being practced in the United
States? A. have heard of it quite frequently
You admit then, that have used these two
anarhim years? A. admit such thing.
c. without taking pains what the words
i A. No, do not admit any such thing
Have taken look the meaning of these
words? A. Yes, sir.
certainly that found them to
Identical? You don't that could anarchist
socialist at the timer A. No. have not made such
lido think that person be socialist and anarchist
t but think the two the general line
action than the otha
y
You to that sitter zaminson Of the meaning Of these
The great West., 1892-10-21
THE DYNAM|TER,
The Republican Party Stands Convicted by Committee of
the Kansas LEGISLATURE
The Most Shameful Crime Of the Century the Republicans
to Get Rid Of the Farmers A[iance--with Dynamite.
FIFTH ARTICLE.

FIFTH ARTICLE.
delivery
the box ct
pages also
@ so sn she that in the o e sa nhsss @
he cohevv 212 the other
o'7'
sn s3 2s5 v %
% % i5s ss:S @
his over sde
hn % or a % an %
description his eyes, while strictly ooboat
from distance standing the s6ade although they are bue
report legislative course
additional testimony make the overwhelming
That the republican party officially used the dynamite exploded CoH
vile matter history And the third the
years. shall the deous putoacy
in the next few months
the Ss5s out SsP the %
years On witness stand Mr. WAL
@ s %ess $ a si
careful reading Of the TESTIMONY Samuel Elliott
Egenbrs that they
$3.50 without becoming convinced his shield and
Hgsymsas yD testimony s1eat his
passed prosecution more
@ 1ps ~ lis da as ses g s % Ss @ %
Wounded nsss
studied the testimony 0pham family
M this leaves minds that there
brought bear him which the first place would him from
@ this investigation have induced withhold
matsTs 5 defense claimed an a for Henre Tn nroo Of which 900
9esnoy
Arthur age 4es and testimony OF Scott pages 4eo
him ,Ds by 1 be
Piosion at The affidavit Mrs. in
City % & s s s s sa bis .s1 5 %sds number
Mr Cummings who is generally considered Irresponsible lives in
consider the taken by Mr. Hne lb
s asss @
office that was Ia hG that office o
their rather than Of who unsettled their
the % aaSs s{
@ shows e
ons
days he gave testimony
sss:;
fs : 's % ns
;S' % i sasa ss
II
page se that prepared in the State
out publication morning by
Be 5sa sadsr R ss ss s printed in
the Thursday evening" 18th per telegram
S. Hutch Page 96J
that published night
of the
Of Hene being Capital office Thureday
with the other facts indicated above and opinion
OF Hene the Capital Office other time than
q EDWIN rss 7s sa s1 H sa @ 5
Also testimony A. Grange page 587) French that
nor before the explosion and not until notice OF the
ths sroon with hand though he had been
q the family Of Mr..
to
xsifes
dr. q = called for Hnre ct his home. but could not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

PHTLApELrHrA. Sept. 24-The Phillies
took both games today. The first one as
won By game rally at the bat toward the
end. 1t was all one way in the second.
First game-Score: Baltimore Q. hits II,
errors .; Philadelphia 10. hits TO- errors q.
Ratteries-Vickery and Robinson; Taylor
and Clements. Second game-Score: Bal.
timore O. hits 3, errors 3: Philadelphia g..
hits Is. errors 2. Batteries-Eiy and Gun
son; weighing Dowse and Clements.
ST LOUIS, Seps. A.-The most exciting
game of the season ended in 8 draw.
Score: st. Louis 5, hits s. errors 8; Cincin-
natl 5. hits 6. errors 3. Observation-Disclosures
stein and Buckley; Sullivan, Vaughan
and Murphy.
PrrrsauRG, Sept. GETTYSBURG hit
timely. Score: Chicago 4, hits :, errors Z:
Pittsburg &. hits 8, errors 3. Batteries
Gumbert. Hutchinson and kittredge:
Terry and Mack.
WASHINGTON City, Sept. 4.-Brookiyn
buuched their hits and took both games
easily. First game-Score: Washington
9. hits 8, errors I; Brooklyn 5, hits S.
errors0 Battertes--kiIlen and Mcclure
Haddock and Con Daily. Second game
Score: Washington 3, hits !, errors !;
Brooklyn 9. hits IL. errors , batteries
Abbey and Hogan; Stein and kins!ow.
CLEvnaSp. Sept. "a The Colonels
could not understand GARRISON. Score
Cleveland 9. hits 10. errors /; Louisville @.
hits Q. errors 5. Batteries Garrison and
Ztnnser: S,ratton and Merritt.
Ngw YORK. Sept. 2A-Burns was all but
assaulted in the first inning for poor
umpirIns The Giants should have won
both. They took the second by . terrific
batting streak in the eighth inning. First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

GRAvRsEND. Sept A-The Holly stake was
rafting contest and q victory for Ajax, he win
ming by half . length from Nerine gelding
The second special dwindled down to q match
between Lamplighter and Kingston, in which
Lamplighter was victor. winning in gallop
amid tumultuous cheering. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Eagle Bird won, Halcyon Sec
ond, Chattanooga third. Time, 1:02z
Mile and fur,ong-Transit won, The Fop
second, Almoma third. Time, 1:56L
Merine gelding second. Spartan third. Time,
Ills
Second special, mile and . furlong-Lamp-
lighter won, Kingston second. Time, l:57l<
Mile and Quarter-Tom Rogers won. Lepanto
second, Aloha third. Time, 2:09sk.
Mile-Cynosure won, Diablo second, Fred
Taral third Time, 1:4a
The board of control finds there IL no truth in
Walden's claim that Mayor Grant 10 interested
in Nat Strauss horses, and dismisses Walden's
claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

nancisi Statement by the Committee.
TACOMA, Sept. A.-fSpecsai. The exc
cutive committee of the Washington
Worlds fair commission is very anxious
TO be properly represented at the dedi-
catory ceremonies to be held at Chicago
next month. President Blalock had re-
ported that he was negotiating with the
railroad officials to see if rates could be re.
duced enough to make it ar object for the
entire committee to 60. so special COM
mittee of three has been appointed to take
this matter up and comp.ete arrange
ments for the transportation and con.
venience of the entire coramittee. This
special committee consists Of Messrs. T.
III. Cavanaugh, 2. c. Kautfisan and Percy
W. Rochester.
A special committee consisting of PERCY
W. Rochester. T. III. Cavaneagh and p. G.
Kaufman was appointed 50 enter into
contract with James o. fleetwood. of Sc
attic, to fresco the interior of the Wash.
ington Worlds fair bulldog. Mr.. Hest
wood undertakes to do thss entire work.
amounting TO several thoussad dollars in
cost, in way that it VIZ be of no ex-
pense whatever to the WoSld's fair com.
mission. This will be ACCOMPLISHED bv
allotting space to cities and towns desir-
ing to be represented among the fresco
paintings on the wall.
Superintendent Joseph gcCabe. Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, has received
word that the two special rains of long
logs have arrived in Chicago free from auv
accident whatever. The essly DELAY or
hitch in the whole progress of the train,
vas the necessity of changing the wheels
OF one of the cars. This was caused by too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

much air brake on one of the inside cars on
which there was no weight whatever.
Outside Of this slight delay there was
nothing to mar the great success of this
novel consignment Of Puget sound big
logs.
The gold nuggets secured by the Worlds
fair commission from the placer mines Of
Kittitas county now amount to about
$500. The committee has decided not to
invest any more money in this way unless
some unusual or phenomenal nuggets are
found
The total number of car loads of World .
fair materials forwarded to Chicago thus
far is los. Of these sixty-six are of logs,
thirty-two Of lumber and seven of stone
The following statement of the Worlds
fair commissions financial CONDITION
has been prepared by Press Agent Meany
II shows the careful and economical
method and plan of work adopted by the
commission. The statement is as follows:
Total state appropriation. 900 90
Iotai amount drawn ...............-.. $500 %
Balance in state treasury........$ $500 90
Ofthe $4,000 drawn out the expendi-
lures have been as follows for the different
departments:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Prospect OF an Epidemic ut Berlin
Thirty-Seven Deaths ae Hamburg.


BERLIN, Sept. M.-The people of Berlin
epidemic quietly. Careful watch is being
kept upon the water supply, and the
unceasing vigilance of the sanitary author
tiles gives the public confidence that the
outbreak will not attain serious proper
tons. 1t has been clearly traced that
those stricken with the disease here, apart
from the imported cases, oae their illness
to the extremely filthy water of the
Spree. The announcement that the river
is infected with cholera bacslli has set the
people on guard. Extraordinary precau-
tons are being taken at Hamburg and
other points regarding the river traffic and
the use of river water. Tise situation to-
day is more serious snan at any
previous tine. Twelve Suspicious cases
have been taken to the hospital, and one
died a few hours after adnaittance. Prof.
Koch says Stettin is in great danger,
owing to the fact that the Elder river is
infected. Several deaths from cholera
have occurred at Uckermuhde.
RIGA, Sept. A-There haze been sixteen
cases and eight deaths from cholera Ut
Bolderau.
HAMBURG. Sept. 24.-Therc were eighty.
four new cases and thirtF-seven deaths
from cholera yesterday.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24--Nineteen new
cases and thirteen deaths from cholera
were reported here yesterday, a decrease
of fifteen cases and an increase of four
deaths.
CRAcow, Sept. 24.-No new cases of
cholera were reported today. The total
number of deaths was bat five. It is
hoped that the end has coma.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The steamer Esper-
ANA arrived at Hull from Aanchester to-
day. An hour after her captain was
stricken with cholera and removed to tho
hospital. The others are wsii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
An Irrigation Canal stock Scheme.

DENVER, Sept. 24.-The American Land
and lrrigating Canal Company has filed
articles of incorporation with the right to
increase the capital stock to 81 ,o00, 600. The
company will operate in Colorado. Wyom-
ing, Idaho, Montana aud the territories of
New Mexico and Utah, as the company
may acquire property. The principal Of
flee is In Denver. with branch offices in
New York, London, Amsterdam and Ber-
lin. The directors are John c. Montgom-
cry. James III. Leary. William Hamilton,
Thomas ii. Henry. William Reynolds,
Albert b. Colson and Henry P. Feldean.
The objects of the company are to pur-
chase canals, lands, town lots, farms.
bitches. franchises, etc, to build and con-
struci. purchase and lease other canals:
also 10 purchase and secure lands. The
water TO be conveyed through the canals
and reservoirs shall be taken from the Rio
Grande and San Luis rivers and other
creeks and rivers in Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah, New Mexico. Idaho and Montana.
as the directors may determine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

1Ot1A oSsC~S VI
This leaves q balance of $5,97O.96 in the
hands Of the treasurer of the commission.
Many Of the departments are behind with
the work as yet 50 the above items do not
represent by any means the proportion of
expenditures that will be made for the diff
ferent departments before the entire work
is completed. The special feature of the
financial statement that is specially graft
flying to the executive committe is the fact
that it has expended only So. 9a2 for the ex-
pense of its meetings though it has been
at work nearly two years, while the law
allows it to spend S., 600 year for meeting
expenses. DR.. Blalock says the committee
has endeavored to carry on ali its work in
the most economical manner so as to get
the greatest possible good for the state out
of the generous appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Latonia Park Race.

CINCINNATI, Sept 2L-At Latonia Park today
the track was fast Four sets went down in .
bunch in the FIRST race. Jockey Parkinson re-
csiving cut in the head and remaining uncon.
scious for an hour. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Out of Sight won, Rorka ssc-
ond, Mark s. third. Time, 1:15l5.
Milc-Bessie Bisla nd won, Calhoun second.
Lou Don third. Time, 1:42lx
Free handicap, sweepstakes, nine furlongs-
Ray =. won, Maud Howard second, Falero
third. Time, 1:5-L ,
Kentucky Central Railway stakes, mile-Aft.
ernoon won, Daraveia second, Indigo third
Time, l:4il,
Five fnriongs-Cora Taylor won, Coquetts
second, Vida third. Time, l:0Sl..
six furlongs-Mss Ballard won. Leonio sec.
ond, Ernest l. third. Time l:l6
Mils-Little Annie won, Happy Day second,
cupbearer third. Time, :42sIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Gus srcGinn,s Goes East.

Gus McGinnis, the pitcher Of the Seattle
team, who has been spending few days
in the city on his return from Helena,
leaves this morning at $50 O'Clock for the
East by way of the Canadian Pacific. He
will spend the winter at his home in
GAINESVILLE, O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept 24-Followfng are the
summarizes of today's races:
Unfinished pace-Won by Orlando In 2:42,
Jessie p. distanced.
Five furlongs, running-Won by Joshua In
Loo, Jim r. second.
Pacing race. for Syear-olds $50 class-Won
by Major Lambert, Albina second. Time 2:25l<
Free-for-al pace-Won by Our Dick in 2:I5,
2:l3}a aud 2:l51z. Dr. Swift took the second
heat in 2:l3 and won second money.
Stamboui went an exhibition mile in 2.lN<
Ienmar trOtted . mile on . kite shaped track in
2:l6l4. reducing his record from 2:25 Redondo.
a2-year-oid, went in 2:26l !. reducing his record
two seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
A Chicago Floating Museum sunk

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Today while 200
school children were aboard the old New
Bedford whaling ship Progress. which was
tied to a dock in the river here and used
as q museum of Arctic curiosities, a scow
being towed through the river lurched
and punched hole through the port bow
of the Progress. The old whaler filled
with water and sank to the bottom. The
children were all safely taken off before
she went down. She will be raised and
repaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Port Blneeieys.


San Francisco. Sept. A.-Score Of to-
days game: San Francisco 8, hits 5, errors
s; Oakland 4. hits z, errors 2. Batteries
Hoffman and Spies; German and Wilson.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 24-Score of to-day's
game: Los Angeles 1. hits 8, errors 2; San
Jose 8, hits 8, errors g. Batteries-Balsz
and Baldwin; Lookabaugh and Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

game-Score: New York 5. hits S, errors 4;
Boston 4, hits 8, errors 0. Batteries-Rusie
and Boyle; Stivetts, Staley ana Bennett
Eleven innings played. Second game
Score: New York IL. hits 10. errors 8:
Boston 6. hits IA, errors s. Batteries
King and Bowie: Stiyetss and Kelley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE NEWARK SWEATERS.
Their Houses Owned by New York
"4OO"-ProhibitoryL Law Urged.

"4OO"-Prohibitory Law Urged.
NEWARK, Sep. 2A-Deputy Labor In
spector Callan, of the state bureau, in his
report regarding work among the factories
of Newark. calls particular attention
to the sweating system by tenement
house tailors. He says: The gov
ernor of neighboring state detailed
two inspectors to examine into the
system and drive them out of the state.
They found most of the houses owned by
New York's 100" and nearly the entire
output is shipped to John Wanamaker, of
Philadelphia. Callan urges the passage
of law prohibiting sweater house work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
La FI.che Wins Lanc.shire stekes.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-This was the last day
Of the Manchester September meeting.
One of the great events of the racing sea-
son came off there today. This was q
race for the Lancashire stakes of f10.0
It was won by Baron de Hirsch's La
Fleche; ]. II. Houldsworth's Orvieto, Sec
ond; James Sharry's colt, L. L. Anthony,
third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

CEDAR RAPIDS, H., Sept. 2.-There is
little change in the STRIFE situation. The
company has been compelled to abandon
special trains and run only regular trains
on card time. The strikers argue that
this il q great point for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
For Che Amateur onship.

This afternoon. weather permitting, the
game between the Transfers, of this city.
and the Port Blakeleys, for the amateur
championship of Puget sound, will be
played at Madison street park Play will
be called at O'Clock. The makeup
will be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Two Fast Pacing Hests.

CoLU MBUs, Ind, Sept 24-In the free-for- all
pace today Mascot made the second hea. In 2:O7.
the fastest heat in race ever paced upon Q reg,
ulation track, and equaling the time ON . kite
track. Lottie Lorraine, . 2-year old PAGER, to
lower her record made mile in 2:l6I<. which
was the factsst time ever made by q PAGER of her
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Terrible Mexican Duel-Both Dead.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. A.-Both
principals in q sensational duel at Concep-
ton, Thursday, are dead. Santana Cairo
and Daniel Garcia, both wealthy ranch
men, quarreled and determined to settle it
by a duel with pistols at thirty PAGES.
Fourteen shots in all were fired, CAIRO 60
ing to his knees after the fifth, but re-
naming up until he put three bullets into
Garcia's breast. He then fell over dead.
Garcia died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

For steamship tcsets outward or prepaid, for
any pcint IN Europe, call ~ Northern Paci fe
city once, corner Front street and Yssler
avenue. or at depot ticket office foot of Colura-
oia streels where tickets over AL lines may De
hal Parties residing out OF seattle get iuu In
!ormstien oy addressing / A. Nsdesu, general
agent. Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Sc
aYriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

inc WorIdS Hammef KecOFdS Bf0ken.
WASHINGTON CITY. Sept. 2I-At Y. NJ.
c. A. PARK today Wilson A. Condor, of
Wilmington, threw 10 feet with one hand,
breaking the worlds one-hand hammer
throwing record of 119 feet IL inches. He
threw 12-pound hammer l59 feet, against
the record of 140 feet ~ inches, and an
S-pound hammer 2O2 feet n inch, against
the record of 189 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Running Records Broken.

MONTREAL, Sept. A.-At the Canadian
Amateur Athletic meeting this afternoon,
in the 22O-yard run in heats, Harry Jewett,
of Detroit, broke both the worlds and the
Canadian records. The time in the final
heat was 213 seconds.