davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27

ian Church are making nre,..
a week. even III.
The e, dance to be given by ~.
elor Club this evening MI ~, y's B,
quite a society event. Pc '''''' IS q
Reserved seats for "S;5o
rIua 4- night are going off rs1 '.,.a
>. W. Cofland, Of West 3. as.l.-
in to- yesterday. -''-s-s
CONDITION OF THE m
49, Washington, D. c. T. Fs5 5S1As-,
gold s3 coin and $4,000 in bar.
227,119. '''-.'e E..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27

The M0zar.s had no trouble I'm taking
three gamcs from The Oriuts last night,
at the Harves. Home alleys. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
NAY Be SETTLED To-Day
Whether the Fair Grounds Gan Be
Occurred for Base Ball.

Proposition to be Made at Meeting
OF Board of Directors Today.
Mr.. Mckee ul-BOwling Games
Last Nirht-Figho Gossip, Yes
torday Races and Otner sport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27

Members of the bar, without regard
to politics, are holding out the greatest
encouragement to Mr.. John Walton,
present Deputy Circuit Clerk and a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Clerkship. Substantial
evidence of this feeling will be made
public in a day or two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John A.
White, of the First ward, and the we'll
known and esteemed Market street bus
mess man. authorized the statement
that he was a Democratic candidate
for the nomination for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. Mr.. White has peculiar
elements of strength, and promises TO
give a good account of himself.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
THE SEWALL LIBRARY SALE.

Bangs e. Co. resumed the auction sale OF the OK
tensivc library Of the late Henry r. Sewall at their
salesrooms No. 81 Fifth ave. yesterday afternoon
There fair attendance Of buyers. but the bid
ding was spirited IN only few instances. and
many rare books were sold for remarkably low
prices Tho range OF prices from cents to
So a volume.
Following are few OF the principal sales: oliver
Goldsmiths "Haunch OF Venison; Poesical Epstlc
TO Lord Clare" with portrait drawn by Bunbury
and etched by Brotherton. half morocco. first
edition. containing also the first publication OF any
portion OF 1.-THE Oratoric OF the Captivity nondon.
l77s, Sal; DE Cornerstone Amantis." by John
Cover folio morocco extra. nne copy OF Ber-
helet's first edition D.ondon. ij22 81: "Vrcidemi-
arium: Sixc Bookcs Of Toohlcss Satyrs. 1902. and
Certainc Worthye Poems. 1884, by John Hall. with
portrait inserted small l2mo calf SCI: Edward
Halls "Chronicles OF England folio Russia. gilt
G.ondon l5JO. s37; "Etchings and Etchers." by
Joints first edition. with illustrations. an uncut
copy Illustrated with 1876 inserted plates. ancient
and modern G.ondon. 1853. volumes. {l5 per vol
nme Sir John Harrington "Or'andO Furioso, IN
English Heroical Verse" fine copy with "rgrav-
ings small folio. mottled calf antique style. title
1.ondon 1000. 81: Works of llerodous. In Latin.
folio morocco. gilt. arms on sides Rome. l479). SIG:
tho Grolier Clubs "Fac-sime Of the Laws and
Acts OF the General Assembly for Their Majesties'
Province Of cw-York' etc. originally printed and
sold by William Bradford. printer TO King Will
ium only 3l2 copies OF the fac-simile printed $50
The sale was continued last night. and Will he
further continued at $50 and 1:30 D. m. to-day. and
at $50 D. m Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
uP FOSTER WOULD LIKE TO BE SENATOR

rx Covernor Charles Foster. OF Ohio. would ike
% yo IN the Senate az the successor OF John Sh'r-
man The Ex-Governor arrived at the Ft'h Avenue
Hotel Yesterday, and soon II was known that ne
Vas in the hands his friends. ana he coniieh-
t,alIv admitted that he had always had an ambi-
ton be a Senator 49,
Afr Foster has been travelling through the Wes'
for several weeks on business. and says that there
seems 10 be a gradual revival OF irad' ana that
ev.rvthing looks brighter. concerning Mr. iiahnd
and the report that he might be Secretary oi Inc
Treasury Mr.. Foster said:
81 do not think that Mr.. Hanna would accept an
office He has gained within a short time NOR"
fame than Is usually won In a lifetime Ills WORK
has been labor OF love largely. and he stands
higher to-day than any office within the gift o Inc
Administration would elevate him to- lie IL the
polItical Warwick OF his day. and his position be-
fore the public Is most honorable and one that any
man could he proud Of know nothing OF The re-
mort that he may 20 into the Senate. thlnk that
Inc cold standard Democrats should be recognized
hv some means. but hardly by Cabinet appoint
ment az II would he somewhat incongruous |, nave
a so,ind money Frer Trader In The cabinet.
THE Ex-Governor said he thought II would he ur-
uisc 10 pass the Dingley BILL which. he said. was
simnlv "A continuation OF the Wilson BIZ. Ills ide1
was 10 take tn. old Mckinley bill ana transform
II 10 meet existing conditions. and AT an extra seS
sion II could be put through the House in "A week.
and would also be likely to go through the Senate
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
CRACK REVOLVER MARkShEN MEET.
SHOOTING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
UNITED STATESMEN RECORDS EXPECTED.

SHOOTING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
UNITED STATESMEN RECORDS EXPECTED
The revolver match for ihs championship OF the
United States held under The auspices Of the knck-
erbocker Revolver Club. was begun yesterday morn
ing at the clubs range at the Knickerbocker Ath-
Ieric Club Madison-ave. and Forty-fifihst.. where
Il will be continued throughout the week. The con-
test began at a. and lasted throughout the after
noon and evening Many expert marksmen were
present both contestants and spectators
The distances are ten and twenty yards. and six
shots are fired each target. Each contestant Is al
lowed to shoot a, many targets he wishes. and
the best two each distance used his final
record The contestants write their the
target before shooting at them and after they have
finished the targets deposited in box which will
be opened until the latter part OF the week Until
that time, results will be announced. but Captain
James Conn. the knickerbocker Athletic Clubs In
siructor. said that he expected 10 records
broken. The first prize is three-handled silver
loving cup The second and third prizes also low
Ing cups of smaller size.
Those who shot yesterday were DR.. II. c. West
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Isaac Swopc e. Co. wholesale dealers In watch
cases. at No II John-st.. failed yesterday. ano the
Sheriff took charge OF their place OF business on
executions FOR s. 3s IN favor OF confidential credit
ors They confessed Judgment TO Alfred conn. OF
Berlin Germany. 81 fs the Schwab Clothing com
pany Of 81. Louis. s.oh. Dr"y kahn OF 81
Louis ,-s6; William Wctstc!n. t'32. and Jonathan
p,ce Ss The claims are for money lent princi-
pally I'm St Louis. The failure f. said 70 have been
caused by depression IN the icwelry and watch
trades The liabilities nrc f5."c but II IL impoS-
sile TO say at present what the assets VIII r"az"'
The firm ia also In business In 81. Louis. where
IN. partners have given chattcl trust deed.
Herman F. Bindscil. manufacturer OF fur gar
rnents at No 85l Broadway. made an assignment
ves,.rday TO George NJ. lsventritt without prefer
cnce Mr. Bindscil has been In business twenty
two wears and formerly had n large trade me
failure ~ said br due TO business u"ptrssioM ~
losses by changes OF styles. ana loss Oh f'' go,
on na,cnts for appliances and machin.ry whci
~ a. 'It,nas. was unable TO dispose Of. The actual
Fatalities are placed SD1oi contingent Hadn't.
ON lease OF store EilG'; me nominal "SSc'' 81"
81, 81 and actual assets. sD35'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
AV ALLEGED DIRECTORY SWINDLER.

The police Of the Old Slip station want complainar -
against an alleged business directory swlndler who
was arrested In the offices OF Sooysm,h e. Co. con-
tracing engineers. In he Ms building No. l5
R-ood-st by Roundsman Henry NJ Tonwsma yes
,or1sv The prisoner is well dressed. and told Ser
peant Corcoran who vas behind the desk at the
station that he was Andrew MacMahon twen;y-f four
voars old OF No. 200 East Thirty-third-st. Among
NacNahon's contradictory stories TO the sergeant
was one 10 the efsec; that he was broke. but when
s20 was found in his pockets he stopped talking.
NacNahon's method Of raising money was 10
nresen, signed contracts for advertisements In an
Anou, noon Yesterday he went into Sooysmh 5
office carving a hand dsatchel. In which was a large
,o,no, on the back OF which was printed In git
,o,o-s "Rennett's Traders Directory 1861. New
york In II was printed in large. heavy type Sooy-
s,nl.h.s advertisement The firm had long ago or
do-ed that the advertisement be reduced In size ana
,oid all fiat was due for IT, MacMahon then pro-
duced an old contract signed by the firm calling for
e. ,or the extra heavy advertisement. Charles j.
Iy,mev oc me firm to whom MacMahon was talking.
,r,Ie;iy sent cut for the policeman -.
A. fhe station Sergeant Corcoran examiner tns
80 cinsolv and discovered that both the title lear
and the end leaf were missing. ana tnat tne titIe OF,
IN 1e This ne removed with penknfe blade and found
that the books real title was stevens business
Directory" for 1865, ..o o.,,r. Stree. ro,,c.
cour, nv Roundsman Touwsna, wnere Mdsis.ra.e e
vdlich rema nded him 10 allow the police 10 procure
Nsa,,,nnaj evidence Mr.. Ivimey was IN eourt Du'
no formal complaint made. though one a' ieAs''
,viiib N
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
BOTANICAL GARDEN MANAGERS.
For sale by all retail jewelers.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF NUMBER OF GIFTS RE
GENTLY MADE
The Board OF Managers Of the New-York Botan-
ical Garden held a largely attended meeting yes
terday in Hamilton Hall. ~ Columbia University.
The managers present Samuel Sloan ex-
Judge Charles +. Daily. lanes a. Scrymser Will
lam F. Dodge. D. O. Mills, Andrew Carnegie
Charles r. Cox. John l. Kene. w. Bayard Cutting.
Judge Addison Brown. Professor c. F. Chandler.
President Seth Low. Professor w Gilman Thornp-
son. Professor James F. Kemp. Professor l.. NJ.
Underwood and Professor Nathaniel F. Britton.
Director -chie.. letter from Cornelius Wander
bilt regretted his inability to be present.
number of gifts were announced as having
been recently made They were as follows: From
Mrs George Such. about four hundred orchids and
other tropical plants: John II. Scriven. four large
tropical plants: Miss F. T. Lyons. a large Serpent
cactus: William II. 5. Woods. a miscellaneous col
lection OF some twenty species: Mrs. w NJ Gawtry.
eight species OF cactl and other plants; John f.
Kennedy, n largo cluster OF the cactus Echino-
cactus Simpson,; Professor l.. II. Bailey two trees
Of the Soulard crab: Mrs. w. T. Dodge. two CEN
tury plants: c. F. Very. bulbs OF the Grayson
County lily Hymenocallls) J. H. Hayward. n COL
lection OF bulbs from Madeira Samuel Iienshaw.
n miscellaneous collection OF plants. seeds and
bulbs. some forty species: museum and herbarium
material from Professor Thomas c. Porter. e. r.
Bcknell. Dr. Charles Mohr. Professor r. l." Scrib-
ner, the Rev. J. NJ. Bates .)r. II. II. Rusby. Royal
Gardens Kew Jardin des Plantes. Paris; Major
T. r. Wilcox Professor G. II. Peck ard Miss Flor
ence Beckwth: books and pamphlets from w. e.
Dodge Professor l.. NJ. Underwood. Rochester
Academy Of Sciences. Massachusetts Horticultural
Society. DR.. II. H. Rusbv. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and Dr. r. +. Allen.
The scientific directors recommended the pur-
chase OF two important collections OF plants FOR
the Garden. and appropriate were made Tor that
purpose. The Committee on Patrons. Fellows ana
Annual Members reported that John l. kcne had
qualified a. "A follow by the payment OF N.Hc IL
was Furthermore announced tha the following an
nual members had been added since the last meet
ing OF the managers: Mrs. Elizabeth Biillngr
Charles u Bisseli Mira Harriet Lord Britton, MISS
Ellen Collins Frederic Cromwell. j. Waldemtr
Hayward. G. II. Ioughton. A. Jacob. d. Wits
James John G.. Moore. George II. Morgan, aired
Pell. j. Dyneey Prince. Charles Rice Miss Angel
lea T. Shea Alfred Tuckerman Paul Tuck"rnan
and William I Walter .
The managers then listened 10 report OF the
committee appointed to prepare n general plan ior
the development OF the Garden including the build
,ngs to be erected. and tn" report was made the
business that is be discussed AT the next meet
Ing 10 be held in about fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
Mr. Tupcker in bringing
pPFsJDEyT vREELAND URGES HIS PLAN

HE ASKS ALDERMAN HALL TO ADVOCATE THE
TUNNEL. SCHEME AT THE CURVES
Alderman Benjamin r. Hall. member or the
Aldermen's Railroad Committee. which has under
consideration Mr.. Halls resolution proposing 10
regulate the speed of surface cars on curves by
setting a maximum rate OF five miles an hour. and
President Vrecand, OF the Metropolitan Traction
COMPANY against whose cabe-car curves the reso-
luton was chiefly aimed. had conference yester-
day in Mr. Halls office. They discussed Mr.. Nree-
lands proposition TO annul the dangers OF the
triple curve Union Square by tunnelling from
Fourteenth-st. and Broadway under the park to
Seventeenth-st President Nreeland has brought
forward this plan before and says that nc
proposes 10 go before the Board OF Park Commits
sioners and request PERMISSION 10 build the tunnel
Mr. Hall asked to urge the Railroad conn
sion join in Mr. Nreelands request TO the Park
Board.
The plan is 10 have the tunnel entered AZ both
ends by steep declivitics and the part under the
park archcd over to conform with the surround
ings. The tunnel contemplated VIII cost
about 5000 Mr.. Nreeland prefers this plan 10
that of putting In slow cable at the dangerous
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
YSON TUCKER REMOVED.
HE WILL NO LONGER MANAGE THE
MAINE CENTRAL

HE REFUSED TO RESIGN. AND THE DIRECTORS
THE AFFAIRS OF THE ROAD.
Portland. Me. Nov. so.-An adjourned meeting Of
the directors Of the Maine Central Railroad was
held to-day. at which there were present all the
directors, both those from abroad and those resi-
dent in Maine except George NJ. Pullman The
Executive Committee invited Payson Tucker to
tender his resignation. Mr.. Tucker declined to rc-
sign. and 1t was then voted to remove Mr.. Tucker
from the Office of vice president and general man
ager. Mr.. Tucker. upon being informed of his
moval. sent to President Tuttlc and the Executive
Committee this letter:
Lucus Tutte. President Boston and Maine Rail-
road and the Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Maine Central Railroad.
my services as vicepresident and general manager
OF the Maine Central Railroad will be no longer
mated. teaches me that all is not base and sordid
the Boston and maine %nes is
oney 10 %s
as ever. PAYSON TUCKER
George F. Evans. assistant general manager Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad was elected general
manager Of the Maine Central. reporter saw
Mr.. Tucker at his house tonight Mr.. Tucker said
that he had been asked to resign but he had moth
ing to resign for He had for twenty-five years
worked night and day to make the Maine Central
a success He had raised it's value from So q share
to per cent dividend paying road.
The operation of the Maine Central has been left
largely to Mr.. Tucker of late years. and he main
tained close personal supervision OF all matters
relating TO the road. In 1876 tho Maine Central
stock was anywhere fror! 80 TO 60, Just it
wanted for any special purpose. Now 1t is far
above par. ard cannot be obtained in the open mar
ket.
There is strong suspicion that the removal OF
Mr.. Tucker is the beginning OF movement to unite
more closely the management OF the Boston and
Maine and Main Central railroads. and that here
after the management of the latter will be less
independent that IL has been. President Wilson OF
the Maine Central makes the following statement
There were differences of opinion existing between
the directors OF the Maine Central Railroad and ray
Tucker. who has for several years occupied the
position of general manager. and the Board to-day
Tucker remains a director OF the road and vce-pres-
dent.
The influence and labor Of Mr.. Tupcker In bringing
the road 10 its present of efficiency is fully ap
preciaied by the of the property and by the
general public and al. will be glad To know that the
company is st have the benefit OF MI. IuckcI :
advice while ne will devote himself more exclusively
10 the management of his own private interests
which extensive and important The STRAIN at
,endant upon the cement OF a property so large
as the Name Central Is so great that al the eih OF
twenty-one years service Mr.. Tucker has richly de-
served a relaxation and change
Mr. Wilson, on being asked II further changes were
contemplated among officials of the road said he
knew of none. ,, o-
the telephone that the policy OF the Maine Cehirai
will not be changed in The least
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
nEDrCTION OF WATER RATES.

nar.,c, water Company. and other companies
ssocis,ed with them decided to reduce their water
as'o. ~ =. tho croton water rate basis. AT meeting
held a, their Offices No. p w,a%, s Yesterday ~
These pp"r,h NJ the Harlem River, most OF me
srbs s on the Hudson River between mere ana and
Sng nea They offer supply ihis ciy and Brooklyn M
* cents for 1883 gallons II for larger Suanttes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
TOOK A FATAL DOSE IN A SALOON.

Mary Green. Irish girl. nineteen years Old
took carboc acid i'll Davs's saloon. No. IS Third
ave. early yesterday morning and died few hours
later in Bellevue Hospital She had been living
with a man named John Murnan for the last two
years while frequcntng Third-ave. at night, and
passed Alice Murnan. Her suicide was due to
grief over Murnan leaving her on Sunday after
ton.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
"sTEvE" BRODIE FEARS For MS LIFE.

Chicago Nov. 3o.-"Stev>' Brodie. who Is In chi
cago with his theatrical company this week. swore
ont a warrant to-day for the arres. OF Richard
tIarmaton who mas followed him all over TIE coun-
~ threatening l. kill him. Brodc says the man
is n crank and he has grown tired or being lol-
iorad nv n homicidal maniac. and Is becoming
IRA III that the man will actually assassinate him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
ALL THE LATEST
ARTISTIC NOVELTIES FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FACTORY PRICES.
,ay Or. C. T. Adams. CAPTAIN J. c. summer. J. !

bay Dr. c. I. Adams. Captain J. c. Summers, ]. =.
Stewart Harry O'Brien. Guy r. Robinson. L. L. Jes-
sup Pasluale di Ioro and Ettore Minervni. formerly
Of the 9th Regiment OF the Italiar Army In addf-
ton - these the following have entered: H. j. Ben.
ret OF Brooklyn. 5. w Mcpherson. VI. Metzler. Dr..
kesinald H sayre: ); Barton Wiling, of Philsdsl-
nlngsley. OF Rome. y. T.: f. 4. Schwab. George j.
Marger. b. r. Wider Charles McChesney, OF South
JantZer
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01
,,rnopT .ROrT PIANO FIRM.

>. ..,s rcoor,ed Yesterday that a wel-known firm
,ano r,.nufacturers would soon retire from
H,s,ress I'M, none Of the members OF the hrm
onih v me- found 10 verify or deny the Story
New-York tribune., 1896-12-01

WaHbaM
Watcbes

are the most perfect
timepieces it is
possible to make, and
they are sold at
lower prices than
foreign watches of
less value.
"RIVERSIDE" and
"ROTAL" movements
particularly recon-
mended.
For sale by all retail jewellers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16
Paint Your Buggy.

It takes time to properly paint buggy
and give it the finish required. We have
every facility for doing first-class work.
expert workman who ha- been finish
ing our cutters, and in sTto keep
them employed, we will s> VI an ex-
cellent Job at a reasonable ,. <. Send
your work to the factory now, that it
NAV be finished and hardened before
sor;np. KELLER MANUFACTURING Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16
Dissolution notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that by m utual
consent the undersigned have this day
dissolved coparrnership Of the firm OF
Madsen & Bjone. dealers in merchan-
disc, Mr.. S. c. Bjone withdrawing from
the firm. Mr.. A. Nj. Madsen will settle
all accounts owing to and owed by the
hrm at the firms late place of business.
A. M. MADDEN.
S. c. BONE.
April 18th, 1896.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16
Fully Equipped.

Adolph Gley, formerly wagon maker
for P. II. Schulke. has associated with
himself an excellent blacksmith, and is
ready to execute all orders for blacksmith
and wagon work, repairing etc. All
work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Next to Robbins lumber yard, Grove
Lake-ave. and OaH-st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16

trade on sale of our famous NORTHERN
GROWN SEED POTATOES, and full line
Nursery Stock, Apply at once, stating age,
L. L. MAY & co.
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen,
St Paul Mipn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16
Notice.

Notice.
1 desire to give notice that shall con-
tinue the business of the firm of Madsen
& Bjone at the same place, and respect
fully solicit your trade.
A. M. MADsEN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16

~. To represent us in cities and
We towns, soliciting orders for
Want our high grade and complete
AEn line of Ornamental Shrubs
e.. Trees, Hardy Roses, etc.
MtM Also, men to work country
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16
DR.. NlvEN'

Will be in Melrose April 25.
& 81 26 and ~; Sauk Centre April
20 and 80. Fine dental
work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1896-04-16
Unprecedented Slaughter Sale
Entire Stock of g. g.
+. Wash Goods :!
at THE BOSTON STORE

When we make sale we don't make it for
day but our entire stock of wash goods
at Slaug hter Prices as long our present
stock lasts, giving the entire community
chance to buy Summer Wash Goods at
unheard of prices.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-25
Would Be a Good Thing.

Col. Albert A. Pope, who has done
such grand work for the national good
roads cause, writes: 1T would be a
GOOD thing if the government would ex-
tend the good road work in the depart
ment of agriculture and build the great
national highways. Then, if the states
would follow the example of New Jer-
sey and Massachusetts and build state
roads, leaving to towns and cities the
streets, we would, in the course of time,
develop system of highways not ex-
celled by any in the world. 1t has got
to come. Perhaps we may not see it.
though I hope to-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-25
A DEATH-DEALING GUN.
The Navy Department Adopts .One That
Fires Four Hundred Shots q Minute.

The Navy Department Adopts .One That
Fires Four Hundred Shots Minute.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-A new auto
matte rapid-6re gun has been adopted
by the navy department after careful
and exacting tests In it's operation
the gases of the powder are utilized to
throw out the empty shells and feed
in the fresh cartridges The whole
machine, after one movement of a
lever by hand, is worked by the ex-
pansion of the gases without int rfer-
ing with the efficiency of the explosive
in propelling the bullet. The operator
merely sets the gun up on three
legged PLATFORM trains it on a given
object and pulls trigger like that of a
pistol, and the gun goes on firing. A
continuous fire may be kept up at the
rate of 400 shots minute as long as
may be desired. Eight thousand rounds
were fred during recent test, and
the gun is said to have gone through
the trial without showing any wear.
In test of accuracy at 200 yards, 100
hits were made in 16 seconds. The
target was figure of q man.