davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

brilliant speech. Mr.. Bryan had carried
Chicago by his oratory. He felt assured
that he. could sweep New York. but the
whether Mr. Bryan can duplicate that
triumph. and they are Influenced by the
speech which he made at Centralia few
nights ago Mr. Bryan IS not spOnta-
neous orator. His orations are the result
Of careful work. with endless pruning and
revision. The Chicago speech had been
La speech he had little time. and the re-
suit Is apparent. in the difference between
the fervent. Irresistible eloquence OF the
one and the Dusillanimous. apologetic tone
Of the other II is not believed that Mr..
Bryan will have time to prepare a suit
able New York speech. Ills nomination
has caused every great speech that he
made from his first little courthouse effort
ten years ago down to last Thursday TO
be examined and republished. and he VIE
therefore not be able To force on the New
York audience a rehash of shop-worn elo-
4uence.
The proposition TO ask Senator Hill TO
preside at the meeting is also regarded as
fraught. with possible disaster. II must
have been evident 10 Mr.. Bryan, as IL was
TO every one else that 80 far as the GAL
leries OF the Chicago convention were con-
cerned. Mr. Hill was at least as popular
as Mr. Bryan. and the ratio OF favor
viii be by no means reduced IN New
York. Mr. Hill and his friends will be
able TO pack the Madison-square Garden
with their own claque. just as successfully
as Mr. Harrity did IL for him at chicago,
and as Mr.. Hill is not the sort OF man 10
miss an opportunity. Mr.. Bryan the star
actor OF the occasion. runs great FISK In
having the center OF the stage and all the
IaureIs of the performance snatched from
him by one who is cast for the role or a
mere super From the defiant way IN
which the announcement was MADE IN
Chicago that New York had been selected
for the place. and that Mr. Hill would
De invited 10 preside IL Is now Impossible
for Mr.. Bryans managers 10 recede Dut
they view the possibilities OF that even
ing with no little apprehension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Cable Notes.


There were ia fresh cases of cholera re-
ported In Egypt Thursday and 263 deaths
therefrom.
Marquis Visconti Venosta has accepted
the foreign portfolio in the Italian Cab
met. This completes the reorganization oil
the Cabinet.
The Humber Bicycle works at Coventry
burned yesterday. There were 1000 unlin-
lshed bikes in the factory. all of which
were destroyed. The total loss by the fire
is $1,000 sovereigns.
Colonel Daniel w Hungerford is suffer
ing from tumor of the liver at Rome
and his condition is very critical His wife
ard his daughters. including Mrs. John w
Mackay. are in attendance at his bedside.
The Greek government has decided to
send reintorcements of troops to the Grae-
co-Turkish frontier owing TO the strained
relations between Greece and Turkey i'm
mediately growing out of the Cretan insur-
rection.
The French government is about to issue
decree increasing the duties on foreign
raw sugar from francs to 1917 francs and
on foreign refined sugar from francs to
lOl5 francs. The decree is to take effect Aug.
/. on the same date as the German export
bounties go into effect.
After the selamlik yesterday, which is the
puDllc ceremony accompanying the visit
made by the Sultan every Friday to the
Mosque. the Sultan granted private audi
snee to Mr. = W Terrell the United
Constantinople from visit home.
London Sporting Life announces that Mr.
r. H. McI-ane. an American, intends to
offer the Henley regatta stewards trophy
of the value of 500 for contest by college
rowers in residence a. the time of the
race. He hopes that this will bring to-
gether the best crews of England and
America.
According TO dispatch received at Lon
don from Pekin. the petition of the
Observation-Disclosures Bank to the board of
revenue for permission to establish a bank
at Picking. has been refused. The refusal is
attributed to Russian Influences. Nego-
tiations are still IN progress for the estab-
lishment of an American bank at the Chi
noSe capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
WILL TAKE THE STUMP
WELL KNOWN FREE-TR ABE SPEAK
Err NOW OUT FOR M'kINLEY.
Partner of Trippctt. Wto Seconded
Matthew's Nomination. Tells
n Frcc-Silver Secret.
special 10 the Indianapolis journal.

| Special 10 the lndianap polls Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. July lit was def
initely announced to-day that Mr.. l.. d.
Jackson. manager of the Irondale plate
mills at Middletown. would take the stump
during the present campaign in favor of
Mckinley. During the last campaign Mr.
Jackson. who has been a lifelong Demo
crat. regarded as one OF the most val
liable free-trade Democratic speakers i'm
Madison county. and was out almost every
night talking for the Democratic nominees.
Since that time Jackson has engaged in
business and learned from experience that
protection is needed for the business in
terests of America and American laborers.
He is thoroughly in harmony with the
spirit of Republican doctrines.
Mr.. J. w. Seton, of San Diego Cal. and
president of the j. w. Seton Manufacture
ing Company. having plants in Chicago
and Anderson. has been in the city for sew
eral days past attending a meeting of the
directors of the company. In speaking of
the political situation, he said:
Il am not a politician. but speaking as
a business man, / can say that the free
silver craze in California is the wane
1t reached its height about three years
ago. and ever since then il has been de-
Ginning. All the substantial business men
of the coast are against il and most of
Personally | have never taken much IN
terest in politics. but this year it is mat
ter of business. From my observation
can say that | believe that California is as
safe for Mckinley s is New York. | have
heard more talk about free silver since 1
have been in Indiana than | have at home
in a year. am led to the opinion that
it will be with you as il with US. You
will hear less and less of ii as the people
become more and more informed the
question and what il Will mean to them If
once ii should be adopted the money
system of the country The better element
of the American people is going to win,
and that means the election of Mckinley
in November.
Il can give you a good illustration of the
fact that the leaders in the free-silver
movement do not practice what they
preach. William Trippett, of my State.
who seconded the nomination of Matthews
in the Chicago convention for President. Is
my partner in business. He is a fine man
personally, but he is also politician.
When the craze was at its height in Cali
fornia he joined the movement for office
only. He is also banker, and il is fact |
that for nearly four years past his bank
has refused all propositions for money
loans unless the notes contained the gold |
clause. Now, that is consistent. isn't 1t?
1T is true have been considering the |
advisablity of increasing the capacit of
our plant in Anderson. but after canvass
ing the situation we concluded TO wait till |
after the election and if Mckinley is |
elected will more than double our ca |
pacity 1t is not politics with Us, but a
matter of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
shiveIy Had Chilly Meeting.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. July 1.-THE Democ-
racy had made great preparations for a
ratification last night and prepared for
large delegations from all parts of the
county. b. f. Shively and S. NJ. Ralston,
candidates for Governor and Secretary of
State and several other notables. were to
speak. The crowd was small and the meet
ing chilly Shively occupied two hours eX-
planning why free silver would not hurt
the country, and Ralston. wearing big
diamond pin. talked for ten minutes and
gave his word and honor that the Chicago
convention had not meant to destroy the
country. The old leaders of the party took
no part in the affair. They are all for
sound money. and promise to vote for Nc
kinley or so fishing on election day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.
343.267 Foreigners Admitted During
the Fiscal Year Ending juno 30.

WASHINGTON, July IA statement
prepared by the Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton shows the number of immigrants who
arrived in this country during the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1896 TO have been
1926. compared with 25S. SO during the
fiscal year 1885. OF the whole number 2l2,-
466 were males and 13oS0l females The
countries from which the immigrants came
are given follows: Austria Hungary.
Go 103; Italy, 6s 060: Russia. - 1856; Gt rmany.
3l.Ss5; United Kingdom. 6z.6S3: all other
countries. 6l.446. The whole number de-
barred and returned during the year Was
3.037 follows: Paupers. , 90: contract
laborers. 716: idiot. /: insane 10. diseased.
2 Returned within one year because OF
their having become public charges. 23S.
The number debarred and returned in lS5
was 54c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
ID. B. Won in Seven Heats.

MEDFORD, Mass, July 17.-2:13 Glass,
racing: purse. $500. b. B. won fifth, sixth
and seventh heats. Time-2:19ls 2:15A
2:15&. Oddly won second and third heats
Time-2:16A. 2:151l. Rebus, Bayard Wilkes
Jimmy Mac, jim Corbett, Red Lady, Ken
lucky Star and Dalzella also started.
2:3O Class. trotting; purse. 500. Black
stone Brine won second, third and fourth
heats. Time-2:2l4, 2:23s4. 2:2is4 Nyanza
Won first heat. Time. 2:21A. LISA, Lena
L., Treasure, Rear Guard and Quarterstaff
also started.
1850 P ,d;s purse, sSov Woo1Shed
-2:l413, 2:154. PISA Moonstone won first
heat Time; 2:14s4. Barney. Gil Curry. Alon
Swift and Charley b. also started.
2:90 Glass, trOtting: purse. 500. Winnie
Baron won second. third and fourth heats
Time-2:21A, 2:22. 2:1913. Fastnet won first
heat. Time. 2:25. Rubber Red Ball. Net
tier. t'ilmark, Palon and Baroness also
started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
RUNNING RACES.
BcttOrs mt AGreduct Not Very Sue
ceSsfEI i'm Picking Winners.

NEW YORK. July lit was cool and
pleasant at the Aqueduct track to-day and
"a large crowd tried to pick winners. but
was only moderately successful. In the
first race Sir Motke was a slight favorite
over Contractor. but was not placed Draw
Lad led the way TO the stretch, when Mar
garet Roth and Contractor passed him.
and in n driving finish the filly won by a
head. She ran so much better than on her
last outing that the case will be investi-
gated. Marshall was odds-on choice.
but at the start he stumbled throwing
Sims, who was stunned but not seriously
hurt. Captain Il. made the running to the
last quarter where Mirage came away and
won easily. Premier was the choice for the
third event. and for wonder won. The
running was made by Kennebunk and Illu-
sion, and at the end there WAS driving
finish in which Premier won by length
with Emotional and Kennebunk heads
apart for second place. Winners and odds
in order: Margaret Roth, to / and to s.;
Mirage. 10 to l and to 1: Premier. to !
and to D: Pearl Song. / to and out; Vol
ley, TO ] and even: Successful / to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-ITenry Robbins
of Fort Wayne. is at the Shoreham.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle. accompanied
by Mrs. VIM. X. Carlisle and their chill
dren. Jane, Laura and Master John G. Car
Isle. left the city yesterday afternoon for
an outing. They embarked upon the light
house tender Violet for a sail down the
days.
The treasury to-day lost 50 333 100 i'm god
coin and bars. OF which S2.C30.00) WAS for
export This leaves the true amount of the
reserve $g3. Ss1. 2i6.
Chief Engineer Melville. of the navy,
leaves tomorrow for n visit 10 the West
inghouse electric plant at Pittsburg and TO
the electric power plant al Niagara Falls
He will be joined bv Nikola Tesla and
other electrical experts. The navy is
seeking to keep abreast of the advance in
electrical branches. and the new ships are
equipped with their own electrical pants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Ex-senator
William f. Villas and General Edward s
Bragg have each prepared an address to
the Democratic party in Wisconsin which
will be submitted to the other. two dele
gates at large at a conference to be held
in Milwaukee tomorrow. One address will
be adopted by the four delegates and is
sued TO explain the course pursued by the
gold delegates from Wisconsin in the ma
uonal Democratic convention. Bragg's adj
dress is short and charges the South and
PopuliSts with overthrowing the long es-
tablished rules and customs of the party
and being controlled by the spirit of Coxey
and Herr Most. The address Of Senator
Villas scores the convention for refusing TO
indorse the Cleveland administra tion de-
ciares that free silver means ruin to the
country and urges the party TO nominate
a straight gold ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

UN ] n r. -0V-N EN- 1 DO11I11tRt
Wharton Barker says the men who In
sist upon the gold standard want a 200
cent dollar.-Exchange.
I have few dollars--they are hard to get:
70 earn but one takes time and toll, and
yet
Ii. when get it, what you say is true.
Am / defrauded when h turns to two?
Is this the boyle silver brawlers think
VIII drive hard workers TO despair or
drink?
When its full truth once dawns upon the
land
Where will be Altgeld, Tillrnan. Boies and
Bland?
Joel Benton. in Harper.s Weakly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
BOLT IN GIBSON COUNTY.
Sound-NOney Democrats WIFI Not
Support Bryan and Sevyan.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON. Ind. July 11.-Dispatches
appeared in Democratic papers to-day
from this city stating that there were no
gold Democrats in this county and if so,
they Would vote for Bryan. Your CORE
spondent called on a few prominent Demo
Gratis in this city to-day and the majority
when asked how thew liked the Chicago
platform said as they we're business men
they did not care to be quoted. but would
do their talking to the ballot box.
George Il. Moore, treasurer OF the X. 2.
Moore Milling Company. said: Il am not
a free-coinage man; don't think / can
stand Bryan.
John Moser. of the Welborn & Moser
clothing house. said: No, sir; l can't
stand the Chicago platform. l shall vote
for Mckinley.
Jerould Welborn. same firm: Il cannot
support tbs. Chicago platform; don't know
how ] shall vote"
Dr. Welborn, cashier Peoples National
Bank: Il do not believe Ii would be to
the best interests of the country to have
free coinage. / cannot indorse the Chicago
platform.
j. w White. a leading Popuist. said:
IF there is attempt TO indorSe Bryan
at the st. Louis convention this month
there will be a bigger bolt than there was
at the Republican convention There will
he no Democratic ratification in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Lowered the Track Record.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July 1.-THE race
meeting of Arbor Park Trotting Associa-
ton closed to-day. The weather was. fine
and there was a fair sized crowd. 1.-THE
track record was reduced from 2:22 to 2:l3s4
by Deck Wright in the free-for-all pace.
Summaries:
Free-for-all Pace-Deck Wright first.
Lady Anderson second. Billy W. third. Pat
tie f.. fourth. Time-2:2019. 2:2112. 2:13s4
Free-for- Trot-Grandy first, King
Lear second. Greenfield Girl third. Time
2:27I5. 2:2S. 2:23 4.
Mile Running Race-Won by Lady Hunt.
Time-l :50% i31s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
OBITUARY.
Joseph Alfred NOvcIlO, Once n Well
KNOWN PuhliSher of Music.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Times announces
that Joseph Alfred Novello founder of a
noted firm of music publishers. is dead at
Genoa.
Joseph Alfred Novello was son Of
Vincent Novello. organist and composer,
and was born in 1910. When only nine
teen years old he established himself IN
London as musical publisher. Some
years after he devised a system of print
ing cheap music and succeeded in introduc-
ing ii. He was n friend and admirer of
Mendelssohn. and eagerly introduced to
English auditors the works of that master.
and aided him in translating the words for
some of his compositions. He accomp ished
several reforms in the laws of taxation on
publications. He materially assisted Sir II.
BeSscmer. then Mr.. EeSSemer. in his scien-
tific discoveries. He retired from business
in 1856 and took up his residence in Italy
where he has interested hismself in bust
ness and scientific pursuits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Paymaster Webster Guilty.

WASHINGTON, July i7.-Judge Advo-
cate-general Lemly. of the navy. has r.
ceived the report of the court-rnartial in
the case of Past Assistant PaymaSter y.
Ii. Webster. stationed at Mare island Cali
forTlia. The charge was that the payrnas-
ter took cash instead of "A bond from a
clerk a means of indie mnity and did not
return the money when the clerk left the
service. The court finds Webster guilty
and sentences him to dismissal. The pa
pers are being prepared for final submits
sion TO Secretary Herbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Organizing in Wayne County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, July 1.-THE Wayne
county Republican central committee and
a number of prominent Republicans met
to-day and perfected plans for the cam
paign. District Committeeman Mitchell of
New Castle. met with them. The forenoon
was taken up with reports from various
townships. and they were of an encourag-
ing nature. 1t was SHOWN mat very rev OF
the members of the party are running
after free silver and that number of sub
stantial Democrats will not support the
Chicago platform but are for sound money.
The Democratic central committee also or
ganized to-day. b. F.. Wissler was chosen
chairman d. II. Kuth, secretary, and l..
r. Slower treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
BRAVADO WON 2:i2 TROT
CHARLEY DOBLE GUIDED THE FA-
vORITE UNDER The WIRE.
big Timber and Heir-at-Law the 9th
or winners at saGiuaw-Wootinhed
Took Zoo Pace ut Medford.

SAGINAW. Mich. July 1.-THE closing
day of the Grand Circuit races was marked
by pleasant weather and good sport not
withstanding the fields were small. The
Village Farm entry. Heir-at-Law. was a
strong favorite in the 2:24 pace. and won
after a hot contest. Sherman Clay. the
second choice, took the first two heats. Big
Timber was a strong favorite in the 2:2i
trot. Kerins. by Sphinx. captured the first
heat. but Big Timber got the next three.
The 2:12 trot. with but three starters. was
won in straight heats by Bravado. a strong
favorite. Although all the races went to
the favorites. there was considerable spec
ulation on heats, the bcokmakers being hit
quite badly. The meeting has been a sue
cessful one in all respects. Summaries:
Manufacturers stake. for 2:24 PAGERS;
81 .009:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
One Thing to Think or.

Detroit Free Press.
The man who feels that he should he al
lowed 10 borrow money when ii would save
his business reputation and avert serious
loss, and that ne should have the privilege
of negotiating the loan on terms that
would enable him to get the best money at
the most favorable rate OF interest, cannot
consistently indorse the Chicago platform.
which denounces the Issuance OF bonds and
denies the right of private contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Ladies' Day at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-This was ladies' day
and five thousand people We're in attend
ance at the fair grounds track. Much to
the delight of the talent. four favorites
were winners. and four heavily played third
choices were also victorious. AS the rae
ing will continue all summer. several addi-
tiOnal stables and bOokmakerS will arrive
here next week Winners and odds in or
der: Hester. l to and out: Romance. p
to . and TO >: Lady Diamond TO 10 and
out: Our Maggie. to and to 60: Haw-
thorne IL to 10 and TO 5: Gladys ii, to
1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Other Denfhs.

PARIS. July 17.-Jules Guichard. one of
the associates of Ferdinand de Lesseps in
the Suez canal project. Is dead at the age
of seventy years. NJ. Guichard was elected
one OF the vice presidents of the Suez Canal
Company after the resignation of Count
de Lesseps- He was also a member of the
French Senate.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from AL
giers announces the death of Prince Rain
ilaiaryony. formerly Prime Minister Of
Madagascar under Queen Ranavalona III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

NEW YORK. July l7.-Arrived: Britain
mic from Liverpool Wcimar from
Bremen: Fuerst Bismarck. from HAMBURG:
St. Paul. from Southampton
QUEENSTOWN. July ls.-Arrived: Et-
ruria. from New York.
HAMBURG. July 11.-Arrlved: NormanIa.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. July 1s.-Safled: Tauric
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

ATLANTA. Ga. July 17-Judge James
X Brown. brother of the late Senator
Joseph z. Brown. a lifelong Democrat and
one OF the partys recognized leaders i'm
TINS state. announces that he cannot sub
scribe to the Chicago platform and IL he
votes, il will be for Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
TURKS DEFEATED.
Fifty Killed in n Fight with Cretans
ut ApolorOna.

LONDON. July ls.--A dispatch from Ca
nea. in the island OF Crete. TO the Times
says that the Turks advanced TO the at
tack on Apokorona, which has already
been reported. under cover OF shells from
the men of war. They had fifty killed and
were defeated. and the Times correspon-
dent says. have now withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
winners at other Tracks.

At Kansas City. Moe. 4. Ray to g:
Fate. to l. Martha Smith. to 5: Montel
? TO ): Marble Rock, TO .; Mike Rice . to
/.
At Observation-Disclosures. Harbinger
Springtime. =. +. and Fly. jr.
At Lakeside. Ind.-DebrOsses. to 1: Mer-
ry Monarch, to >: Henry Clay. to !;
Fred X, Az to /; Uncas, 10 5; Lorrania
. to ).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Pensions Granted Inaianians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Pension Of
fee to-day notified Congressman Johnson
that widows pension had been granted
Amanda Coffeen. OF Muncie. at the rate OF
IS month. to date from April :. 1893 Con-
gresham Hemenway was lso notified that
pensions were granted each OF the minor
81 month, each to date from Aug. ?. 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
J,x County Mckinley CIub.

SreciaI to the Indiana polls Journal.
PORTLAND Ind. July 1.-THE Young
Mems Mckinley Club was organized last
night. and will have a membership OF over
four hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

Heir-at-Law. blk H.. by Mann
brine King. dam Estabella, by
Alcantara (Geers) ..............3 / /
Sherman Clay. CHI. &. (Bocock).. l l 3
Bessie Leach. b. m. (Hutchings) 2
Ethel T.. CHI. T. (Macey) .........2 4
Time-215. 2:l5a4. 21G 2:19s4, 2:l6l2.
2:24 Trot; purse. $500:
Big Timber b. h.. by Goodword.
jr.. dam Leonine, by Ewing's
Pilot Chief (Knowles) ............2 l /
Kerins, b. h. (Arnod) .............1 3
Lyn Bourbon, br m. lJones) $500. 2
Jack Dawson. br n. (Splan) .......3 3 4
Lila. b. m. (Zimmer) ............. ) )
Time-2:2l12. 2:l91a. 2:20. 2:23.
PIP Trot: purse. 5000:
Bravado. blk. h.. by Kentucky
Wilkes. dam Alicia by Messenger
Duroc &C. p. Doble) ................. /
New Castle. b. e (Splan) ........3 2 9
Rifle. blk &. (McCarthy) ..............2 5 8
Time-2:Il12. 2:12. 2:l3