davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather Forecast for Nebraska
Page
L. Latest German Cabinet Gossip.
Anglican rrclates In Conclavc.
New rurbinc Engine ~ Applied.
Cause of the East Indian Revolt.
2. l.. A. w, state Meet Races.
Base Ball Games of Saturday.
g. Home for the Fricndlcss Muddlc.
Coal Miners Decide to strike.
Z. Last Week In Oman, Social Circles.
8. Kansas suffers from Hot Zephyr.
Minnesota Gets a Thorough Soaking.
q. Council BluYs Local Matters.
No Bounty FOR Rect Sugar.
I Armour Pushing His New rlaut.
Albert Zabrcl Murdered In South Omaha
Brownell Hau Still without u Head.
3. Rect Culture at tho Exposition.
Exodus OF the Endcavoritcs is Ended.
kallar's Experience with Thieves.
.. Millions Spent in Fireworks.
Good Old-Eashioncd Celebrations.
Condition of Halluwcd Document.
Changing systems on street Work.
10. "Shrcw sbury."
IL Woman: Her Ways and Her World.
IL. Editorial and Comment.
13. "a Revolutionary Fourth OF July"
Echoes from the Ante Rooms.
IL. Some Bad Men who Go Abroad.
I 5. Commercial and Financial News
16. Weekly Grist OF Sporting Gossip.
In the World of Whirling Wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
Inspectinr ola Fort M.cLiu.c

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. July s.
Colonel Snyder, Nineteenth United States
infantry, stationed at Detroit, has been
here a couple Of days under orders from the
War department inspecting the historic
Fort Mackinac and making an estimate of
what 1t will cost to renoyate the fort and
buildings to tit them for occupancy again
by troops, This is primary step looking
toward the re-establshment of the fort by
the United States government, In accord
ance with an offer Of the legislature to re-
turn the fort for this purpose. The War
department has the matter under considcra-
tion, and II cannot act until Colonel Sny-
ders report Is re ec,yed, Es the first requisite
for such action is an appropriation by con-
gress
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
MEDALS FOR COLONIAL SOLDIERS.
Presented to Them by the Prince OF
Wales in Person.

Presented to Them by the Prince OF
Wales in Person.
LONDON, July 3.-The prince of Wales
today inspected the colonial troops at Buck
ingham palace, and bestowed a medal CONS
memorative of the jubilee upon each man
present. The entire force passed the prince
in single file. Arriving in front of the
prince and several PAGES away the colonial
soldiers sauted slngly and then turned
toward the prince, advanced halted In front
of him, saluted again and received the
medal. The medals Of the officers are of
silver and those given the non commissioner
officers and privates are of bronze. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the prince called
for three cheers for the queen and they
were given liz the heartiest manner possible.
The princess of Wales, Princess Christian OF
Schleswig- Holstein, the duchess of Con-
naught, Princess Victoria Of Schleswig- -iol-
stein, oil the colonial premiers, the secretary
of state for the colonies. Joseph Chamber
lain, the duke of Connaught, Lord Wolseley
and Lord Roberts OF Kandahar were among
those present at the ceremony,
During the presentation of the medals,
the princess of Wales held reception be-
meath a great elm tree in front of the ter
race All the colonial premiers and their
wives and daughters were separately intro
duced to the princess, who received them
mcst cOrdially
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
NINE FOREMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Accident Due to the Explosion OF u
Tank of Gasoline.

DEADWOOD, s. D., July 3.-(Special
Telegram.)-Avark Dimmick, foreman of
Wasp No. 2 mine on Yellow creek,
was burned 10 death this morning
in the incline leading into the main
shaft of the mine, and several others
narrowly escaped the same fate. A gasoline
engine IL used in the mine to work the pump.
II had been idle for number of months.
Occasion for using the pump arose this morn
ing and an attempt was made to start it up.
An explosion occurred and those in the in
cline made run for the opening. Mr.. Dim
mick struck his head against the engine and
was rendered unconscious, Although heroic
attempt was made to rescue him the flames
the burning gasoline drove mis- friends
away and he was burned to a crisp. He was
prominent in mining circles Of the Hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

Proposal to Reduce the Flash Point
by Act OF Parliament.


Copyright, 1897. by Press Publishing Company
LONDON. July 3.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram The trade of
the Standard Oil company in Britain is fast
G rnroaching a crisis. select committee
Of the House of Commons, OF whose proceed
ngs from time to time have been advised,
will probably decide this week whether the
hash point OF mineral oils sold throughout
the united kingdom shall be raised or not.
This committee was appointed through the
influence of the Scottish Oil company. which
manufactures petroleum from shale or at
low flash point with the object OF hamper
ing the British trade OF the Standard Oil
ring by obtaining an act of Parliament pro
viding that oil sold in these islands must
be twelve degrees lower in flash point than
.he Stand Oil company's product. The ques-
ti0n has been fought with desperate tenacty
before the committee, with the result that
out of fifteen members, eight are in favor
OF reducing the fash point and seven are
for retaining it at the present point.
Sir Vivian Maiendie, the home office ex-
pert. was directed recently to prepare a re-
port on the subject and | now hear from
g member Of the committee that Sir Vivian,
whose report has not been published yet,
Is in favor OF retaining the flash point as
at present His recommendation may not
be adopted but II one members view Is
changed by the report the Standard Oil
eompanys trade here may be sived.
An idea OF what this means to the Stand
ard Oil company may be CLEANED from the
fact that the Scottish Oil company calcu-
lates that raising of the fash point would
bring to it new gain Of So 600 900 a year.
A Russian OIL company has already begun
to put oil on the English market with the
fash point reduced to the degree proposed
at the same price as befoss.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
REACH AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE.
senator WoIcott Declines to Discuss
Results of the Mission.

LONDON July 3,-Senator L, o. Wolcott
Of the United States Monetary commission
has arrived here from Paris. He spent
the day in making arrangements for inter-
views with different British officials, which
interviews will be held after the arrival here
on Monday of the other two members Of
the commission, eX-Vice President Steven
son and General Charles j. Payne. Tho
senator said it was manlfestly improper to
discuss the results of the mission, but a
representative of the Associated Press learns
that tentative arrangement with France
has been reached, the nature and details or
which are carefully guarded,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

Informs "a Friend that He VIII Re-
turn Ihis EMII.

LONDON, July 3.-The Associated Press
is informed on reliable authority that Rich
ard Croker assures his friends here that he
has virtually made up his mind to return
to New York in time to manage the Tam
many campaign for next autumn's elections.
He is in constan, cable communication with
the Tammany leaders and taking an active
part in arranging the preiminarles.
"Tammany is sure to win" he said 10 a
well known New York politician. "The ta;in
will 60 into force too late TO help business
tts year, while the Teformers aud the re-
publicans will not be able TO establish a
harmonious alliance, II indeed they eStab-
lish any at all. | would not return now
unless | expected Tammany to win"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
Duchess or DENoNsHIRE's BALL
London Newspapers Give Great Prom
inence To the Social Event.


Copyright, 1897 10y Press Publishing Company)
LONDON. July 3.-(New York World
Cablegram--Special Tclegram)-It has been
years since any social event has attracted
such widespread attention as is accorded to
the duchess of Devonshires ball. This
mornings London newspapers, including
even the Times, devote several columns each
TO it, The American ewspaper-reading pub
lie. however. has decided advantage in the
fact that the stories cabled to New York
early this morning were written after the
ball was over, while the accounts published
in the London papers were prepared In ad-
vance. The woman who prepared the ac-
count given in these dispatches last night
is one of the best known persouages in
London eoCicty She left the ball at 3
o'clock in the morning for the special pur-
pose OF telling by cable what the historic
function was like,
In my dispatch | explained that there was
no great crowd, no disturbance and almost
no especial police precautions before the
ball opened. The same calm prevailed as
the last carriage drove away. | saw the
breakup OF the Bradley-Martin ball in New
York. where crowd waited till nearly day
light to watch and sometimes to jeer at the
departing guests. This mornings scene on
Plccsdilly was in striking contrnst to that
According to the Times no social AFFAIR
has attained such magnfcence since the
prince Of Wales ball at Marlborough house
July %. 1874.
Tho representative who wrote the account
comments amusingly on the dancing in con-
yersation today. She says that BY 10 means
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
nring IN wrecked sniIors.

ACAPULCO, Mex, July 3.-The British
war ship Comus has brought to this port
from Clpperton island the remainder Of tho
crew Of the British ship Klnkora. Captain
McMurtry, from Vancouver, b. c., on March
25 for London, which Was wrecked In the
north Pacific ocean on May /. Part of the
klnkora'a uew reached Acapulco on June 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

:, AZ NeM loFk,.,AIFIyed-st. Fall, irom
Etruria, from Liverpool, Sailed -Lucanla,
for Liverpool; Werra, for Genoa, La
Tourainc. FOR HavTe; MaaSdam, for Rotor
dam; city Of Rome. for Glasgow; Island, for
Copenhagen,
Al Queenstown-Arrived-u -umbria from
New York
At Liverpool Sailed-Bovic, for New YORK
At Havre-Sailed-- Normandle for New
York
Al southampton sailed-st. Louis. for
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, July Especial Tele-
gram)--News has reached this city that the
Curry gang, which attempted to rob the
Belle Fourche bank has been surrounded In
Weston county by a sherifs posse OF 200
men, and that It Is only matter OF time
till their capture will be effected, They are
too far from home to ever get back into their
mountain resorts in NatTona county.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
RECEIVE TmE NEWS JoyrrLLr,
Huuuiians Arc Glad when They
Hear of the Treaty.

VICTORIA, q. C.. July S.--At the time the
Warrimoo just arrived here, left Honolulu,
the Hawaiian capital had only received news
that the United States annexation treaty had
been sent to the senate The Honolulu
Bulletin, in commenting ed!torially on the
matter, says that the republican senators
have forced the annexation issue as the only
means to defeat the rapscious schemes of the
Sugar trust, The very idea OF annexation.
however caused great celebration among
the people, good many OF whom summed
up the situation as being one for America
or Japan 10 grasp,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
LOOK FOR RENEWED HosTILrrIEs.
Greeks Not snueuinc of Success of
Peace NEGOTIATIONS.

ATHENS, July "A pessimistc view of
the negotiations for peace between Turkey
and Greece is taken here and even the re-
sumption Of hostilties in the near future is
regarded as possible. 1t is stated that in
such an event King George will take com
mand OF the Greek troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
GnrIbnIdi Comins 10 America.

ROME July S,--The Messagero says that
Menotti Gsrbaldi, son OF the famous Italian
patriot, has decided to 20 to America and
lake up farming.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

Two Men Killed, One Injured and
Plant Set on Fire.

PITTSBURG, July 3.-Three boilers at the
salt works of Haller Beck, in Allegheny, ex
poded at about s o'clock this morning. Two
men were killed and one badly injured. The
nameG OF the killed are;
ANDY PFLENGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
GEORGE KROUZ.

The injured man is John Ruf. The ex-
plosion badly wrecked the plant and set
the works on fire The cause OF the explo-
sion is not as yet known.
The times., 1897-07-25

ST. Louis, July 24-A rank case of
quit" on the part OF the Washington
ball team gave the Browns d game today
which the Senators had apparently won
in the sixth inning. After McJames, who
Aas not yet recovered from the effects OF
his good time in Cincinnati, was hit for
couple OF singles, Capt Browns men threw
up their tails and quit, then the Browns
bit McJames bit more and won.
The BIowns opened with two runs
Douglas cracked the convivial metiico for
clean single, Hartley sacrificed and
Hartman scored douglas with a single y
single by Grady, Lally being hit By the ball
and Hallman's out gave them the other
run.
Washington came back with one run
After the Browns went out on flies, Sci
bach hit one TO Lally which that man
let get through him, aud the little German
made the tour of the bases on what was
u two-bagger
In the fourth the Browns came again
selbach's error on little fly by Douglass
ana two outs gave the St Louisans one
run.
AHe Hthd'oEs were game thlS time and
tied the score. Mcclure, who took Far
rell's place in the third inning, singled
and good ones by Reilly and O'Brien and
a base Oh balls forced in run. In the
fifth the Senators dropped TO Hart's
foolers for minute. selbach's single, a
steal, and successive singles of the bunt
scratch sort gave the lawmakers two
runs and put them that far in the lead
In the seventh the Browns won the
game Grady and Lally singled, HaIlnan's
out scored Grady and then DEMON treviI,e
fell down on an easy double plav ON \
niue FOUNDER from Cross Houseman, Hart
ana pohsias singled, and Harley got n
base on balls, as did Hartman All this
gave the Browns four runs and the game.
Score:
The times., 1897-07-25
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

A picked nine, composed of the follow
ing players Penny Myers, right field: Ed
Shreeve, shortstop: Will Parks, catcher;
Sam Nally, first base; Bill johnson, second
base: Pete Williams, third base; George
williams, center field; Will Cox, left field,
and Sheen Dodson, pitcher defeated the
Dolphlns u to z. The feature of the game
was the batting OF Penny Myers, he max
ing four home runs.
The Wrigeys defeated the Searchlights
by the score of 16 to 8. T he feature of
the game was the pitching of R. Clarke
and the batting of E. kean, of the win
ming team. Tie Wrieleys would like TO ar
range games with all teams whose players
are fourteen years of age. Address c. Lynch,
No. 321 First street northeast.
The klondike Gold Diggers have organ
lied for the season, presenting the follow
ing strong team: G.. II. BGrns, pitcher;
j. Boyle, catcner John Pepper first base; L.
williams, second base: John Cole, third
base: P. DOwd, short-stop; Ed Larowe, left
field: Swiftly Luders, center field; Flock
Weaver, right field: John Rout. North
Ends preferred Address manager, No
$3.50 Twelfth street northwest.
The times., 1897-07-25
81. & R." ROUTE.
'4i7,NINTH BATHING SUITS.
A PEST HOLE IN CUBA.
Santiago Ravaged by Yellow Fever
III Most viruIent Form.


Official reports to Surg. Gen. wyman
show only forty deaths from yellow fever
in Havana the past week, but DR.. Brun-
ner, the United States sanitary Inspector
there, writes:
at Would appear by the mortality re-
port that yellow fever is not increasing
in Habana, but such is not the case. This
disease is increasing among the Spanish
soldiers. and the figures do not represent
the true state of affairs.
The mortality reports are obtained from
the two cemeteries, the Colon and Baptist;
there is no other way to obtain them.
''Since reporting the danger OF infection
10 American vessels lying at Tanapiedra
wharf, two schooneIs have arrived. The
masters, having been advised by me to
discharge their cargoes in the open bay,
have not taken their vessels to this foul
place. The weather is very warm, but the
rainfall is said 20 be less thar the average
for this season OF the year"
The provision of Congr enabling con-
suls in Cuha to return destitute Ameri-
cans TO the United States has been compli-
Gated by the fear of sending ye How
fever into this country with such persons.
Consul Hyatt al Santiago reports to the
state Department that he has only shipped
one woman and four children whose hus~
band and father Were in New York.
hut hereafter he says, he viii move very
cautiously in the line Of shipments to the
| United States.
'.Nine-tenths of them will drift hack here
at the first opportunity, he writes, and
I deem it better for time to let them
stay" Consul Hyatt says Santiago Is
The worst pest hole in Cuba.
The times., 1897-07-25
PAINTED IN THE COURT ROOM
Mrs. May Overcome when Her
Husband Was Fined.

Oliver q. May, the Altoona printer, ar
rested last night on a charge OF assaulg
and battery, preferred by his wife, Mrs.
Annie L. May, as stated in The Times, was
tried In the police court yesterday, before
Judge Mills, and the defendant was fined
So. The fine, however, was for disorderIy
conduct, as the charge of assault could
not be proved.
Mrs. May, a handsome little brunette,
told sad story OF the cruel treatment to
which she had been subjected, and much
sympathy was enlisted for her by her
testimony on the stand.
SomeexciGement was caused by Mrs. May
fainting as her husband paid his fine, and
passed out of the courtroom. 1t was evil
dent that she thought the Judge would
rid her of Mr. May for some time. and She
became somewh hat agitated when she
realized that a fine only was imposed.
After fainting, Mrs May was taken to
the juryroom, but almost Immediately reS
vived, and left the courthouse
The times., 1897-07-25
BR1GHToN,s CLOSING DAY.
Three Stake Events Made 1t Pass
In Blaze of Glory.


New York, July "a. ghtthousand per
sons went to Brighton today to give the
closing day of the inst meeting bril-
nancy which even the racing could not
dim. There We're many handsomely
rowned women in the boxes and on the
stand. while scattered about the lawn or
occupying prominent seats We're some OF
the foremost turfmen Of the country. There
were three stake events on the card, the
Cyclone Handicap for three year-olds az
five fuIlougs which was won by Voter;
the Venture, for two -year-olds at five fur
longs. which went to Demagogue, and the
Cedarhurst, for three-y year -olds and up
ward at one mite, to be ridden by gentle
men riders, which was won by Rubicon
with Foxhall P. Keene in the saddle.
Voters performance puts all the Others
I'm the shade This fleet colt picked up 1872
pounds and, playing with his field, won in
a romp over a muddy track in 1,o3 4
Summaries:
First race Five furlongs. Klepper, LOT,
Iit.lefield. 8 TO /, won; Concord, III.
Simms, z to 5, second; Fireside, 101,
Corbley, 8 to / third Time, 1:04 1-2.
Second race Six furlougs. Michael III,
81, sloane, TO D, Won' Mohe u or' 3d.
Bennett, 70 1, second; Sly Fox, 50,
Shannon, 2 10 1, third. Time, 1:17 1-2.
Third race-one and one-sixteenth miles
Premier. 12o, Sloane, 1 to 2, won; Cas-
sctt, ia, Van KuTen, IL to 1, second; Miss
Prim. los, Littlefield, 2 1-2 to /, third.
Time, 1853 IA.
Fourth race-Cyclone Handicap; $4,000;
five furlongs. Voter, 1872, Sloane, IL TO
90, won; BIIlalie, liz, Perkins, 10 to l.
second: Cleophus 125, simms, 10 TO /,
third Time. 1903 Ia.
Fifth race-The Venture Stakes, 1000
five furlongs Demagogue, los, Penn
even, won: Fixed Star, 102, Wnhite. 90
TO /. second; Nosey, 81, Clawson, to g.
third. Time, 1:04 1-2.
Sixth race-The Cedarhurst, $1,000:
The times., 1897-07-25
ST. Louis Results.

st. Louis, July 24.-Today's results:
First ace Five furlongs. Katie Ruther-
ford, to .. won; Celia B., second; Abba
B., third. Time. 1906 1-2.
Second race e-One mile. Our Bishop, 8 to
?, Won; Mamie LIS Sister, second; Cass,
third. Time, 1:45 1-2.
Third Iace-One and one-quarter miles.
Peter Hall, to 2, won; AL Miles, second;
Virginia, third. Time, 2:16.
Fourth race--Six furlongs Sorrow, Z
20 1, Won; Harry Duke. second; ath, third
Time, IL 12.
Fifth race -Eleven-sixteenth of a mile
Belle of Memphis, Co 1, won; Eva Rice.
second; st. Alphonsus, third. Time, 1 IL 81
Sixth race-SiX fur;ongs. Cavalry, ia
2, won; May Gallop. second; Cappy, third
Time 1:17 1-2.
The times., 1897-07-25
Her Pocketbook snatched.

Mrs. r. II Heiskell, wife of the well
known merchant, had a pocketbook. CON
tanning $4.75 and gold watch. snatched
from her hand just as she was about TO
enter her home, No. 2233 o street north
west, about 4:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon
The thief was we'll ll-dressed colored man,
who immediately took to his heels and
escaped with his booty. The pocketbook
was of black seal and contained S4 in bills
and 8 cents in change. The watch was
small gold one valued at $40. Mrs. Heis-
kell could not give a good description of
the man
The times., 1897-07-25
C. A. C. Tennis TOURNEY.

The tennis tournament of the Columbia
Athletic Club for the championship of the
District was continued yesterday after
noon In class A Pomeroy defeated Camp
bell by a score of CD. 63; O'Leary beat
Wooten ty a score of rs, 6-2 In class B
Parson beat Mather by score OF 6-4, 8 8
The assignments for tomorrow afternoon
are OLeary VS.. Cake, and doubles, Coombs
and Morrow VS.. Burnside and Frost.
The times., 1897-07-25

Earned runs-Chicago, 2; New York, T.
First base by errors-Chicago, l. New
York, l. Left on bases-Chicago, 6; New
York, o. First base on balIs-0ff Friend,
6: off Meekin, 2. Struck out-By
Friend, 3; by Meekin, l. Three-base hits
Decker, Warner. Two-base hits-Ciark,
Warner. Sacrifice hits-Callahan, joyce
Double pIays-McCornnck and Anson, =:
Davis and Clark, 2. Time of game-2
hours Umpire-Mr. O'Day. Attendance
g, 800.
The times., 1897-07-25

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Washington.
3. Two-base hit-Selbach Sacrifice hits
Harley, Hailman. Double play O'Brien,
DeMontreville and Tucker. First base on
balls-Off McJames, 5; off Hart, 2. Hit
by pitched bail-Lally, Harley, Grady.
Struck out-By Hart, 1; by McJames. i
Passed ball-Farrell. Wild pitch McJames.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald
The times., 1897-07-25

Earned runs-Cleyeland, 2; Philadelphia,
2. First base by errors Cleveland, /.
Left on bases Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia,
Z. First base on balls--Off Young, 2; off
Fifield, 3. Struck out-By Young, 3; by
Fifieid, 2. Three base hits % 'Connor,
Tebeau, Cooley. Stolen bases Delehanty,
Dowd, Lajoie. Double plays Mexican and
Tebeau; Fifieid, Lajoie, and Clements.
umpires Messrs. McCinty and Boyle. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-25

Earned runs Pittsburg, 10; Baltimore,
/. Three-hase hits -IiofTmeister. Two
base hits -Tannehill, Doyle Stolen bases -
Jennings, Keller. Sacrifice hit -Hughey.
Ba ses on balls = Off Blackburn, L off lloffer,
2 Hit by pitched ball -Rughey, / Hoffer,
3. Struck out BY Iiughey, 2. First base
on errors = Baltimore, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Left
on bases Pittsburg, 8; Baltimore, 10.
Double plays Padden and Ely; Jennings
and Doyle. Umpire Mr.. Sheridan. Time
or game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1897-07-25
Baseball at the Columbia

The two games today at St. Louis
with the Senators will be reproduced at
the Columbia Theater by the improved
Compton Electric System, which the
.'rcoters'' say is the only system that
shows the game in every detail, even down
to the flight of the ball. The two games
will be given for one admission.
The times., 1897-07-25
FORFEITED TO CLEVELAND.
PhiIlies Refused to Abide by the
Umpire's Decision.

Cleveland, July 24.-Today's game was
declared forfeited to Cleveland in the
first half of the ninth by Umpire Nc
Ginty because the Phillies refused to.
abide by decision of McGinty. Zimmer
went to first on balls. McAIlister was
put in to run for thinner. The Phllies
surged threateningly around Mciinty, de-
clarlng that Zimmer had been struck out.
Tebeau, the next man to bat, was also
The times., 1897-07-25

Earned runs-Boston. l First base on
errors-Roston, e Left on bases-Bostor, Z;
Louisville, o. Two-base hits Wilson.
Werden, Duffy. Sacrifice hits lngman.
Bergen. Struck out-By KlobedanZ, 2;
by Nichols, /; by Fraser, 2. Stolen base
wagner Hit by pitcher Bergen, Hamilton.
Bases ON balls-Off Kiobedanz ,3 off Fra ser,
A. Umpire Mr.. Hurst. Attendance, 800.
Time of pame-1 hour and 55 minutes.