davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Fayoritc,s Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-The last day Of the
Spring meeting at Cumberland park was grea,
success for the talent, all the favorites hui
one winning, and the exception being heavily
backed second choice The track was compare
lively slow from the rains Friday and the fin
ishes were not in the slightest degree exciting.
Attendance, 5000
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50, for three-year-olds
and upward that have not won in 1891. One
mile. Henry Young, ll5 (Cassinl 20 to !, won;
Equity 11s (Ihorpe),7 TO ], second; La Joya, ~
"a. Clayton, IL to l, third Time-l:i714. The
King and Frontman also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse S400, for non-winners two
year-olds at the meeting. Five furiongs Fertile,
ll5 tMartin). to 5, won; Plunker, 1l3 (kunze), q
to !, second: Mayoa 40 ,Costello), Il TO l, third
Time-l06A Sweet Home also started
THIRD RACE-Brookmare stakes, for two-year-
olds; 81 900 added. Four furlongs. Kitty Scott,
III (iartinl, i to 3, won: Fandango, l2O tR VIII
liams), to /, second; Buck, ll5 (Clayton) to /,
third. Time-0:5l. Mercury and Elise finished
as named.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s400 For three-year-
olds and upwards. Seven-eighths of mile.
Domingo, l05 Perkins,, tol won; Somersault,
Jos CThorpe), to !, second; Salvation, l06 Cos
tellol, to l, third Time-l:3O4 Miss Mamie
and Artillery also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50 For three-year-olds
and upwards. One mile and seventy yards. The
Queen, l01 "a. Clayton, to 8, won Peabody,
100 (ferkins),9 to ., second: Crevasse, 95 Gas
SIM, II to 8, third. Time-I:5l3 Pomfret,
Ocean H, and Saddlebags were the other
startera
SIXTH RAcE-Purse siOO For three-year-olds
[Perkins), & to s. won in walk: Gratz Hanley,
SO III. Williams), to 5, second; Florence NJ, 100
clayton, to !, third. Time-l:32. Long Duke
and Long Ago also ran
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
MINERS IN MINNESOTA.
The Strike at Virginia Ended. but Lo
of Hungry, Idle Men ON the Town.

The Strike at Virginia Ended, but Lot
Of hungry, Idle Men ON the Town.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 5.-The decision OF
Mr.. Corrigan to stop work at the Franklin
mine ended the strike ut Virginia this morn
ing, with the Franklin mine out of the ques-
ton and the only real grievance existing
there.
The strike came to an end for want Of ma
terial to feed on. The men this morning
went to their places in the other mines at the
old rate, and were glad to get back.
The termination of the trouble gave the vii.
lage authorities a new and very serious
question.
Mr.. Corrigan's decision left 300 men with
out work or money and no prospect of sus-
tenance. A fund was Immediately raised to
give them temporary life, and while this lasts
they would be given work on the streets at 81
per day.
The feeling is growing out OF the death Of
MattsCn, shot by Marshal Free, and is still
bitter, but the presence OF two companies Of
militia and the determined stand taken has
made the men more conservative. There was
no touble OF any kind yesterday, and none is
likely. unless it is caused by lack Of food.
The militia will probably remain until Men,
day
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
MARCHED THROUGH THE STREETS.
Fitzgcrald's Contingent Presents a Bun
Appearance on Its Way to Newark.

Fitzgcrald's Contingent Presents a Bum
Appearance on Its Way to Newark.
New YORK, May 5.-The Fitzgerald contin-
gent OF Coxey's army started for Newark at
10 a. M. Superintendent Byrnes at the last
moment granting marching permit. There
were only fifty-fve men in line. Morrison l..
Swift travelled to Newark by rail. Two
policemen headed the advance Of the army.
Sixteen detectives from headquarters were
scattered along the line of march for emer-
gencies.
more disreputable-looking lot never pa
raded the streets of this city. A dirty. ragged,
and maudiin-looking lot, they plodded along,
followed on the sidewalks by a great crowd OF
small boys, men. and women.
At Second avenue, not strange to say, the
Black Maria fell in at the head of the line and
led the march to Twenty-third street.
''Don't you consider that bad omen, gen.
eral?" was asked OF the commander-in-chief
He smiled blandly and replied: "Flies don't
bother u.s.
On reaching the Twenty-third street ferry
the army embarked for Jersey City, where
they took the Erie railway train for Newark,
their fares having been paid by friend. In
that city they will be entertained by the labor
organizations.
During their stay in this city strict rule
was supposed to have been enforced by the
officers prohibiting the use Of intoxicating
liquors.
Ola Short Adams, who says he represents
As, 600 Massachusetts iron molders, was seen
passing around a hat to get money for beer.
SIS il hot forbidden you to drink beer?" was
asked.
'As an army it is" replied the representative
of AZ. 900 iron molders. "but as individuals 1t
is all right"
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Notes from senate and House.

Secretary Carlisle has not yet come to any de-
cision respecting the site Of the government
mint in Philadelphia The Secretary has had
the matter under consideration
Senator Lodge gave notice Of an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for the erection of light house on
Butler flats at New Bedford, Mass.
Chairman Hatch, of the House Committee on
Agriculture, has finished his report on the anti.
option bill agreed on by the committee, and will
report it to the House probably early next
week
Representative Tracy Dem, n. W yesterday
consulted Senator Jones, chairman Of the tariff
subcommittee as to changing the rate on ana
line dyes to 25 per cent, the proposed rate being
20 per cent.
Secretary Carlisle went to the Capitol yester.
day and Immediately went into conference with
Senator Jones and others, who are preparing
the proposed tariff amendments in the room Of
the Committee on Appropriations
Representative Cummings bill to refund to
the city of New York the money expended by it
in assisting TO equip troops in the late war will
soon be taken up for consideration by the House
Committee on War Claims, to which 1t has been
referred.
Representative Grains resolution calling on
the State Department for the negotiation be-
tween the United States and Mexico in regard
to reciprocity and the abolition of the free zone,
is the result of an agitation in the southwest for
the removal of trade restrictions between the
countries.
The Secretary of the Interior has approved the
recommendation of DR.. Hailman, superintend.
ent of Indian schools to hold institutes Of teach
ers and supervisors of Indian schools during
July and August at Chilocco, Okl; Sante Fe, n.
NJ; Salem, Greg; Helena, Mont, and probably
at St Paul, Mimi.
Senator Vest, from the Senate Committee on
Commerce, yesterday reported favorably the bill
authorizing the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Railroad Company to construct a bridge over the
Delaware river. Mr. Vest from the same COM
mittee also made a favorable report on the bill
authorizing bridge across the Missouri as
Jefferson, No
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
DALY'S LONDON TRIUMPH.
The English Audience Cheers the American
Players.

Players.
LONDON, May 5.-The farewell perform
ance of Mr.. Days company was given to-
night at Days theater The house was
packed with a most appreciative audience.
So large had been the advance sales that ex-
ira rows Of stalls were put in to accommo-
date the ticketholders. The play was LAS
You Like It." which the company performed
eight times this week.
The greatest enthusiasm was displayed
from the beginning to the end of the play.
The principal members of the cast were Miss
Rehan as Rosalind, Mr.. Farren rs Adam, Mr..
Clarke as Jacques. Mr.. Lewis as Touchstone,
Mr.. Craig as Orlando, Miss Carlisle as Celia,
Catherine Lewis as Audrey. The principal
actors were received with prolonged cheering.
After the curtain had fallen, Mr.. DAY. in
response to the cries for speech, made a
brief address, in which he thanked the Brit
ish people for the cordial reception they had
given the company during their long season.
They would, he said, return to London in
May. 1895. Mr.. DAILY added that the theater
might be called a cosmopolitan one, mas
much as Eleonora Duse, the distinguished
Italian actress. would open there on Monday
in LA Dame Aux Camelias"
In response TO continual cheering Miss Re-
han appeared before the curtain, hand-in-
hand with Mr.. Daily and Mrs. Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
At the District RuiIding.

Henry B. Hill, of Boston, suggests that the fire
department be used in case of riot.
The Commissioners will in a few days report
on the Washington and Marlboro railroad bill
The health officer has recommended the lay
sa sss Oh d n'" ''"'' III A''''s Street, III square
Prof E. NJ. Gallaudet, president of the Colum-
bia College for Deaf Mutes, has entered protest
against the proposed camp Mt Ivy City.
H. T. Hayden. superintendent of the water
department, has gone TO Philadelphia to in
spect the work on special castings for his de-
partment
The Commissioners have also received Senator
Stewards proposed amendment to House bill
5S75, .'For improving the Adams Mill road for u
driveway into the Geological park from the en-
trance thereof, Sl5,OOO.
Capt. Fiebeger, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, has advised the latter that the
authorities of the Soldiers Home grounds are
willing to readjust their south fence SO that
Michigan avenue between First and North
Capitol streets may be improved
DR. Eugene Bettes, of 25l9 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, vigorously protests against the
vaccination scheme of the Health Offce on the
grounds that the operation is wholly devoid of
power to prevent Or mitigate smallpox, that it
is liable to communicate diseases other than
vaccinnia, and that it is dangerous to life
The district attorney has returned to the Com
missioners the amendment proposed to be
offered by Senator Mcmillan to House bill 54S1,
and entitled 'For the purpose of condemning
or purchasing the ground needed to extend and
open Thirty-seyenth street, between Back street
aud Tennallytown road, at or near Schneider
lane, $4,000, or so much thereof as may be
necessary"
The district attorney recommends that the
proposed amendment be changed so as to have
the condemnation of land for ThirtY-seventh
street proceed on the principle of deduction of
benefits and that hereafter condemnation of
land for minor streets or parts proceed OH the
same principle, as in chapter II of the Revised
Statutes Of the United Stutes relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Tho amendment intended to be proposed by
Senator Stewart to House bill 5iS1, District ap-
preparations, has been referred to the Commits
sioners for examination and report The
amendment reads as follows: "For macadamiz-
ing the road now extending from Broad Branch
road to Chevy Chase circle. S5 600; for grading
and macadamizing the Adams Mill road from
Columbia road to the Geological park, 5000, and
for sprinkling macadamized streets and public
yoads, - 900"
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Yo Tambien collarcd the Stake.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Nearly 1900 were in attend
ance at the fair grounds to see the Spring stake
event of the meeting won by Joe Hookers great
daughter, Yo Tambien, who ruled favorite at
odds of to 10. In this the inaugural handicap,
worth S2,5O0 to the winner, but six horses OF tho
long list of entries went to the post to make the
route, which was frightfuly muddy and proper
tionately slow Of the other events of the day
two went to fairly-played short horses and three
to wel-backed favorites Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seling Three-fourths of mile.
Miss Kitty, l09 &C. McDonald), 20 to J. won; Cass,
100 (E. Cochran, s To /, second; Areline, 90 (F.
Carr, to /, third. Time-1:2lI.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Dorah Wood, 95
HAM, to /, won: Hattie Below, 105 (Garnsr),
30 to ], second; Donla, l05 (James), third. Time
-0:53I5
THIRD RACE-Inaugural Handicap. Three
fourths Of n mile. 70 Tambien, 109 g. Taylor,
2 to TO- won; Highland, 109 (Gorman), 10 to /,
second Chiswick liz &c. McDonald), 70 to /, third
Time-l:iS3l
FOURTH RAcE-one mile and sixteenth
Pekin, liz (Haml, 10 to /, won: Guido, 1l6 Cor
mani, to l, second: Wedgefeld, III (Barger), 30
to /, third. Time-1:5.1s.
FIFTH RACE-Selling. One milo. Eolc, 100
[Kuchen) to l. won; First Chance, 105 (Morris),
Z to 2. second; yanzant, i09 (Mooney), to /,
third. Time-1:50lS.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. One mile. Dolly Nc
Cone l0i e. Carr, 3 tO1, won; Major Dripps, 1l0
(Mooney), 10 to l. second: Dillon j., los (Ham),
to l, third. Time-1:5l4.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Coxevana by Telegraph.

TACOMA, Wash, May 5.-The Northwestern
industrial army has developed into an unorga-
nized body OF tramps They are scattered to the
number Of about 500 between Puyallup and the
summit OF the Cascades, waiting for chance
TO sneak on the blind baggage and brake beams
;BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, May 5.-Captain Sweet
land and his band of fifty Coxeyites marched
out of this city this morning after having voted
that the park city had done nobiy by them.
Their destination is South Norwalk where Lieu
tenant Conners has made arrangements for
them to remain over Sunday.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, May 5.-Forty Coxeyites
boarded Conductor James Sturtevant's east
bound freight at GAINESVILLE to-day and re-
manned there, regardless of the efforts of the
crew to dislodge them. The train came east
with the contingent aboard far as Fergus
Falls, where Sturtevant held his train awaiting
orders.
ST. JOSEPH. No., May 5.-A party of about
thirty-tive tramps attempted to board a freight
train this evening about seven miles south of
this city, but We're beaten off by tranmen, who
We're armed with coupling pins. The tramps
were going to De5 Moines to join Kelley's army,
and said they would capture a train II they were
not allowed TO ride otherwise
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Bering Sea Regulations.

The Navy Department yesterday issued the
regulations for the government of vessels en-
ployed in fur seal fishing in the Northern
Pacific ocean and Bering sea. There are nine
articles. The first requires the masters Of
sealers to employ only competent hunters.
The other articles provide in brief against
the use OF firearms in sealing; for placing
under the customs seal firearms and sealing
equipment when vessels desire to pass through
the closed zone homeward bound; for the
issue of special licenses to hunt seal in Bering
sea by United States customs or consular
officers; for the exemption from seizure Of
vessels now at sea without license or dis
tinctUe flag, if they have not violated the
law in reference to sealing; for distinctive
flag for sealers of black and yellow, diagO-
nally joined. and for the exercise by Britiso
officers OF the authority granted to our own
naval, customs, and consular officers. The
regulations apply only to the season Of 1894.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
CLOSE POOL CONTEST
Between the C. A. C.'s, of Washington. and
Pen and Pencil Club in Philadelphia.

Pcn ana pencil CluD III Phlla0eipnia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5-The second half of the
pool match between the representatives of the
Columbia Athletic Club, of Washington, D. C.,
and representatives of the Pen and Pencil Club,
the famous newspaper organization of this city,
was played tonight in the spacious second floor
of the Times annex. The Columbia Club was
represented by Harry King and Leroy VI. Taylor,
and Thomas Earle White and Ed w. Cole repre-
sented the local organization. The match was
witnessed by about 800 people The delegation
OF fifty from the Columbia Club came over in u
special car attached to the I.20 express on the
Pennsylvania railrDld.
Play was begun at o'clock. The condition of
the match was that the game was to be one of
400 points, 200 to be played in Washington and
200 in this city. The first half were played in
the gymnasium of the Columbia club on March
81, and resulted in score of 200 to l12 in favor
of the Columbia club. Nessrs. White and Cole
therefore started tonight with handicap of 2S
points. AT the end of the seventh frame how
ever, they made up the difference and were Civ
ing Messrs Taylor and King a close race. At 10
o'clock the score stood 23S TO 232, the first seven
frames being follows: Columbia club, 9, S, 6,
y =, 0, q; Pen and Pencil cub, 63, 9, = T. Il, g.
At midnight the score at the end of the nine
teenth frame stood 295 TO 345 in favor Of the Pen
and Pencil players The score by frames thus
far shows: Columbia Club, g. $, 8, :, +. s. y, g.
$, u, {, j. ], T. !. Pen and Pencil, 63 9, Z, IL,
u, 9, 9, I3, 5, >, 3, 13, Z, II, H. II, 13, 9.
The Pen and Pencil Club won by score Of 400
TO 3,o
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Tigers Win an Exciting Victory.

PRINCETON. n. J., May. 5.-The opening
game OF the annual series with Harvard was
played this afternoon on the varsity grounds,
and resulted in victory for the Tigers by a
score of u to 8. The big attendance bore
witness to the popularity of this contest. the
covered grand stand. open stand. and
bleachers being filed. as well as all the avaia-
bic standing room. The diamond had been
finely rolled and the field in perfect con-
dition presented n beautiful appearance. The
day could not have been finer for baseball.
Crowds arrived on the special trains from
New York and Philadelphia. and the regular
train service was heavily taxed. Great in
terest was manifested throughout the game,
and the enthusiastic cheering under the
leadership OF appointed men added much to
the excitement. The score: Princeton, u;
Harvard, 8. Umpire-Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Cigarette Puffs.

The Pen and Pencil Club gave Julia Marlowe
a reception last Thursday.
Ellen Terry has become grandmother by
the birth Of child 10 her son, Gordon Craig
Bettina Gerard has made a contract to appear
next season with Louis Blaudet in Etiquette"
Ada Rehan celebrated her birthday in London
last Sunday The date of her first birthday Is
not given out
Charles Frohman has received the manuscript
of a new comedy by Oscar Wilde, which he has
accepted for production.
Minnie Seigman and her husband, Robert L.
Cutting, are engaging company 10 present .
new play in Boston shortly.
Mile Rhea will have a play next season In
which she will take the part of Bonaparte a. Q
young man, 1.-The little corporal"
Stuart Robson, who went to pieces with "The
Comedy of Errors" the other week, will begin an
engagement at the Baldwin theater, San Fran
cscs, on the 18th He will present "The Hem
rietta" and THE Comedy of Errors"
Bertha Walzinger, who has alternated with
Margaret Reid in the leading roles Of the Bos-
tonians this season, will play leading part with
Hopper next season in "Dr Syntax." Edna
Wallace Hopper will leave Frohman and also
Join her hus band.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

ond; Chatain, third; aO-yards hurdle S. H Ripon;
time, IL rs seconds; Seward, second; Morris,
third; emile bicycle, Bird won; time, 6 minutes
seconds; Coe, second; Fuller, third; 440-yards
dash, Smull won; time, 55 seconds; Chatain. Sec
ond; w. J. Clarke, third; l-mile run. OConnor
won: time, minutes seconds; Marvin, second;
1-inile walk, Wheeler won: time, minutes A Sec
onds: Bogert. second; Kilmer, third; 30 yards
dash, Smuu won; time, 81 l-5 seconds N. j. Blur,
second; W. J. Clarke, third; 16-pound hammer,
Hawks, GO feet Q inches: Stern, 81 feet inches;
Alsberg, "a feet 4 inches; pole vault, Smith, .
feet inches; 16-pound shot, Smith, 80 feet "
inch. The sophomores beat the freshmen by 90
to ~ pOinfs
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
BYRNEs STOPPED THE FIGHT.
New York's Police superintendent To
Stems AnatnSf Ill uniIisfic ExhihifionS

New York's Police superintendent Took
Steps Against Pugilistic Exhibitions.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The fight which was to
have taken place tonight at the Grand Cen
trail Palace between Frank Craig. the Harlem
Coffee Cooler" and Jim Butler will not
take place. as Superintendent Byrnes has re-
fused to grant permit for the match.
The fight was advertised to come off under
the auspices OF the West Side Athletic Club.
Superintendent Byrnes said to-day:
In place of having scientific boxing for
points between amateur boxers, they are
bringing Il lot of professional fighters here to
fight for money. 1 don't propose to allow
this any longer. At previous entertainments
of this character the men fought for money,
and propose to stop it right here"
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Baseball BrcyiticS.

Kelley cut off two long hits by his phenomenal
fielding.
Orioles and Senators will play at National
park tomorrow.
Capt Joyce did not have his arm In throwing
shape the fore part of the game.
Pitchers Stephens and Egan were yesterday
given ten days notice of release.
Ra prevented the games scheduled to be
playl "a az Cleveland and Chicago
This afternoon the games scheduled are ST
Louis at Louisville and Cincinnati at Chicago.
Johnny Ward and Dave Foutz had an oppor-
spective victories
Robiusons foul strike was in stepping out of
the box 10 hit the ball when being purposely
given first on balls
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
GALLANT FIGHT FOR FRIzzEs.
DR.. North Would Rather See Girls with
Fuzzy Hair Than Eat Pie.

DR.. North Would Rather See Girls with
Fuzzy Hair Than Eat Pie.
CHICAGO, May Sat to-day's meeting Of
the deaconess conference the costume COM
mittee recommended black gowns with
gathered or plated skirts, bishop sleeves, and
round waists. Then the report went on sug-
gesting rundown collars and white cuffs,
that the hair be worn plain, and no iewelry
be worn solely for ornament. The
girls with frizzes, montagues and other pretty
flxings in the way OF hair wanted to know
why they should paste their locks down fiat,
and thought it would be horrid.
DR.. North of New York, sprang to the de-
tense of fuzzy hair, as he termed it, and said
it was one OF his chief delights to look at a
crowd OF deaconnesses with fuzzy hair. The
gallant doctor won the day, and the plain
hair idea was voted down.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Winners Mt hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, May 5.-FIRsr RAcE-Half
mile. De Jure to !, won; Vision, to /, second;
Mede, to /, third. Time-0:I.
SECOND RACE-one mile. Hawthorne, to /,
won; Logan, to /, second; Tilsit, to /, third
Time-l:49
THIRD CE-Eleven-sixteenths of mile.
Wightman, to !, won: Joe Murphy, to j, sec
ond; Pat Malloy IT,, 10 /, third. 1ime-l.5S.
FOURTH RACE-Five-eighths OF n mile. Ottyana,
even money, won; Golddust, to l, second; Mon
rovia, toe, third. Time-1N7.
FIFTH rHRACE-Threo-quarter of mile. Fred
die T., to l, won Onyx, TO /, second; Victoria,
2 to i, third. Time-1:2i1a.
SIXTH HRACE-Three-quarters of mile. St.
Nicholas, @ to 8, won; Goodbye, to l, second;
Consistent to I, third Time-1:22.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Suicide at a Loved Ones Grave.

PoUdHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 5.-Aqualine
Filler, a German. % years of age, committed
suicide over the grave of his sweetheart, Mary
Myrhols, in this city to-day. They were en-
gagged, and he was despondent over the death
of the girl from consumption. The body had
just been lowered into the grave and the
mourners were leaving the cemetery when
Filler pulled a revolver and blew out his
brains. In a letter written yesterday he said
that he did not care to live without the girl
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Results Of Other Games.

Erie, 2; Wilkesbarre, g.
Syracuse, u; Springfield, Z.
Cornell, 10; University of Pennsylvania, 10
Yale Freshmen, a; Princeton 'G, 3.
Allentown, s: Easton, l.
Hazletcn. :; Scranton.
Harrisburg, II: Altoona, 6.
Reading, 9: Pottsvlle, 8.
Troy, 8; Providence, l.
Yale, 4; Brown, 2.
Buffalo, 9; Binghamton, 4.
Willenburg, 8; Ohio State University,4
Omaha. p; Rock Island, 10.
St Joseph, 10; Peoria, 5.
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, s.
Sioux City, 8: Kansas City, 9.
La Fayette, Z; Lehigh, 5.
Nashville, 9: Macon. 5
Stanton, 8; Lynchburg, Z.
Petersburg, 4; Norfolk, l.
New Orleans, 13; Charleston, II,
Mobile, q: Atlanta, 4.
Savannah 1: Memphis, o.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Wheeler Third in His Heat

HERNE HILL, London, May 5.-There were
5000 spectators present at the bicycle races
held here to-day. The event which attracted
the greatest attention was the one-half mile
professional scratch race. 1t was run In
heats Harry Wheeler, the American, finished
third in his heat The final heat was won by
James. of England; Farmer, of France, was
second. yard behind the winner, and Ed
wards was third. Time-3044.