davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-16
HARD ON WILD GAME.
Severe Winter Weather Destructive
to Beasts and Birds.

BelIefonte, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE extreme
cold weather of this wint er IiSproving more
destructive to game ~ah part of the
State than did the sportsmens guns during
the fall season. Game of all kinds was
more plentiful last fall than it had been in
years, and the sporting fraternity felt
jubilant over possible return to the times
when it was no trouble to fill the game bag
in a days hunt. But the zero weather
during December and thus far this month
is killing off the game to an alarming ex-
tent.
Within the past year 5000 quail were
brought to this county to stock the Nittany
Valley preserve, and with the broOding of
the past summer it is estimated that fully
10000 birds were in the valleys during the
shooting season. OF this number not 20
per cent were bagged. The birds became
rather tame with the approach of ordinary
cold weather and appeared very numerous.
Since the extreme cold set in, however,
a covey of quail is rarely seen unless it be
by some farmers stack, where they have
sought protection and food.
In tramping over the fields and through
the low woodlands dead quail are found in
plenty, in some places cOVeys Of ten and a
dozen frozen to death in a bunch, where
they had evidently huddled to keep warm.
The same defamation is found among the
pheasants and wild turkeys which were SO
numerous on the mountains. 1t is moth
ing to find frozen pheasants and turkeys
along Muncy Mountain or in the foothills
of the Alleghenies. The rabbits were nat
urally more fortunate in being able to bur
row. Woodsmen, however, report that in
travelling on the Allegheny Mountains sew
eral dead deer have been discovered, they,
too, doubtless having perished from the
cold and deep snow. Had the severe winter
weather been fully appreciated an effort
would have been made by the Nittany Rod
and Gun Club to have netted as many as
possible of the quail on their preserve and
housed them for the winter season; as it
has now turned out, the club will likely
have to entirely restock the preserve next
spring in order to have birds for the fall
shooting.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
MOVE FOR A NEGRO COLONY.
PLANS to CoIonixe Southern Blacks
i'm the West.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. l6.-Applica
tion has been filed here for a charter for
the National Colonization Aid Society of
America.
This society has for its object the pro-
motion of the interests of Southern ne
groes The incorporators are S. L. Hutch
ins. John Z. Patton, John J. Irvine, Joseph
Berry. Randolph Miller and r. L. Booth,
leading colored men of Chattanooga
Recently the promoters of the plan held
:, mass meeting here and discussed the fu-
1ure of the negro in the South. II was de-
cded that the best interests OF the race
would be conserved 10y scattering the ne
groes from the thickly populated centres
of the South. The organization was
decided upon of society for
the purpose Of forming colony on gi-
santic scale for the negroes. Similar So
cieties viii be formed in every principal
city OF the South.
Promoters Of the scheme will memorial
ize Congress 10 set apart large tract OF
land in the West fer the exclusive use OF
negroes, where they may set up an inde-
pendent government of their own, subject
to the general supervision of Congress.
The promoters are among the leading
thinkers of the race in this section. John
J. Irvine has been clerk Of the circuit
court here and has been influential in poll
tics. Randolph Miller is editor of the
Chattanooga Blade, paper published here
in the interest Of the race. s. l.. Hutch
ins has been prominent in politics and is
a fluent writer.
The present project is the outgrowth of
plan suggested by Hutchins in an article
published in a magazine. Hutchins con-
tends that by concentration of the negro
population in Southern cities demand for
labor is over supplied. there is a conse-
quent increase of idleness, and crimes are
thus fostered, bringing on lynchings, race
riots and decentralization of negroes. 1t is
said that by coloniZing negroes they will
feel a greater community of interests and
Will become more interested in leading in
dustrious, iaw-abiding lives.
Booker Washington's idea of Industrial
farming viii be carried out in the propos-
ed scheme. Many influential white men
are interested in the project and are lend
ing IL their moral support. The promot-
ers will push the work of organization and
hope TO achieve tangible results soon.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
Lansburgh & Bro,
Agents Standard Fashion Patterns,
40, 422, 424, 426 7th St.
SWAN THROUGH ICY WATERS,
Aquatic Feat> of Swimmers i'm New
York Say.


New York, Jan. l6.-Fourteen thinly-
clad. aquatic athletes diyed from the end
Of the long pier al Timer Park yesterday
afternoon into The icy waters OF Gravesend
Bay Fifteen hundred Shiyering spectators
watched them for . While ana then left
in a hurry for logwood fires. steam heaters
and other comforts for The cold mortal.
The reason the brave fourteen jumped
into the cold ocean Nss because the Timer
Athletic Club had offered three gold
watches for l2S-yard race.
There were boys and young and old men
lined up al the start. Some were life
savers some We're business men and some
were cold-water enthusiasts. \ few of the
swimmers fortified themselves for the
shock with plenty of stimulant One OF
the starters WIS a fifteen-year- r-old boy
Eddie Golding. As he cTouched for the
start he was picture. Clean llmbed
clean featured, his checks rosy with the
flush of youthful enthusiasm, he was eager
for the pistol shot.
When the starter gave the signal there
was a scramble The fourteen droppeC
into a confused bunch one after the other
Paul Tustin. who down on the pro
gramme as the champion diver" antici'
pated the start and reached the finish line
first, yard in advance of Golding, but wa:
disqualified.
Three of the men gave up after the dive
and most of the others had enough in D
yards. They walked in through the shall
low water. But Tustin. Golding. DeutZ anC
Mcbride, made pretty race of it TO the
ladder. which provided a welcome ext
from the bay.
Golding. who was awarded first prize
defeated Deutz by a few feet. The oldel
men. and especially those who used slim
ulants, were far i'm The rear. The time wa:
2m. les.
Previous TO the race entrants were eX-
amined by Dr. Nayne. He refused TO al
low z. Schel 10 swim. After the race
there was an exhibition of diving b!
Professor Donaldson and Captain McEnroe
The evening times., 1899-01-16
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES.
Colored Family Eat Oyster Fritters
Containing Arsenic.

Cambridge, Md, Jan. 16.-Mary Jane
Sic, colored. mother of George w. Kiah,
colored. one of the six persons poisoned
In Cambridge on Thursday last, died at an
early hour Saturday morning. Stephen
Kiah, an uncle of George W. Kiah, the
first victim. is very i'll, and may not re-
cover. These persons were supposed to
have been poisoned by oyster fritters made
from flour left over in a barrel after
George W. Kiah died.
Some of the food was sent to Baltimore
and the State chemist detected the pres
ence of arsenic in large quantity.
Yesterday afternoon an autopsy was per-
formed on the remains of Mary Jane Sic
by Drs. John Mace, Guy Steele and Brice
Goldsborouh, and jury of inquest was
summoned. The jury could do no more
for the present than view the remains of
the woman and adjourn to await further
developments.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
FIRE IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
Tenants Rescued From the Flames
In Their Nirht Clothes

New York, Jan. 16.-Fire caused panic
in large tenement house at 13l Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn. early this morning. 1t
started in the cellar and rapidly spread
10 the upper floors.
The tenants tried to reach the roof but
could not get the scuttle open. Then they
ran for the fire escapes in the rear.
Several men carried their children down
the fire escapes to the first floor. Their
wives also climbed down. All were in
their night clothing and were taken of the
fire escapes by the fremen
The evening times., 1899-01-16
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia always
results from cold or from an attack of Ia
grippe During the epidemic Of la grippe q few
years ago, when many cases resulted in pneu-
monis, IL was observed that the attack was never
followed by that disease when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy used. II counteracts any ten
dency Of cold or la grippe to result in that dan.
gerous disease. 1t is the best remedy in the
world for colds and la grippe Every bottle
warranted; For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
and Retail Druggists, 93s ST. NV, and Conn,
ave. and S ST. NV, and 142s Md. ave ne
The evening times., 1899-01-16
ARE CANCERS CURABIE !?

1000 persons die annually In the United States
from this dread disease because of a want OF
knowledge by physicians generally to cure it,
but i can be cured as well as any other disease
by one who Knows how to treat it. II you have
Q tuinor don't wait until it gets in the glands OF
the arm or neck and cannot be cured, but have
IL attended 10 at once. The lip, cheeks. nose and
breast are oftenest the seat of the disease Don't
allow The knife 10 be usedss CHARLES ALLEN,
n. D.. No. 1870 st. NV delstt
The evening times., 1899-01-16
A sale of COrSets.

An extraordinary corset Of
fering for tomorrow shrewd
buyers-a saving you'll thank
July accept. Choice of lot of
so dozen French short hip cor
sets, made of fine coutil sateen
striped-with two side steels
and 4 and 5 hook. They are
trimmed with lace-in white
and black In all sizes. They
are the product of one of the
best known corset max
for for ior.'.....-l'.-....,. - A,Ir-.'- ono,rs 45C
The evening times., 1899-01-16
Specials in
White Goods.

l Case Fine Nainsook Checks,
a0c. quality. Special l. l-2c.
so pieces of - quality, 36-inch
Berkely Long Cloth: l2-yard
pieces. Special Sligo piece.
go pieces of - quality, 36-inch
Belkely Long Cloth; l2-yard
pieces. Special $50 piece.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
A STEAMSHIP LONG OVERDUE.
Fears for the Safety of the Atlantic
Liner Montana.

Baltimore, Jan. 16.-Shipping circles are
anxously awaiting news of the Atlantic
transport line steamer Montana, Capt.
Watkins, which sailed from London, De-
cember %, for Baltimore. She has to-
day been at sea twenty-five days, and no
tidings have been heard of her She has
always made the voyage regularly in
twelve or fourteen days.
The Montana was in the recent heavy
gales which swept the North Atlantic
Ocean. 1t is not thought that she is short
of coal, as it is said that she had more
than sufficient fuel for a single trip. She
is in ballast.
She was to have been here. loaded and
sailed again on January 10.
The evening times., 1899-01-16

JUST AS MOTHER MADE IT-RICH,
WHITE, PURE, AND SWEET. IN
MAKING THE DOUGH WE USE
CREAM AND MILK. AS GOOD AS
CAKE. MADE ONLY BY CORBY
BROS. 23a5 BRIGHTwoOD AVE.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. OUR
NAME ON EVERY LOAF.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 1T. IF
HE DON'T KEEP 1T DROP US A
POSTAL CARD AND ONE OF OUR
WAGONS WILL SERVE YOU. TELE-
PHONE 144O. IIt
The evening times., 1899-01-16
Or Own
lrnportations.

1aI-2c. Cambria Embroidery.
from | 10 inches wide. Only Sc.
yard.
2Gc. Cambric Embroidery. 3 to
9 inches wide all fast edges.
Only l. l-ec. yard.
SOC. Cambria Embroidery, IS
inches wide; only 200 yards i'll lot;
To close lSc. yard.
40c. Cambria Embroidery, all
good desirable patterns, IL inches
wide: only 23c. ward.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
Mrs. Moore's Recovery

Mrs. Fannie nj. Moore, who attempted
her life yesterday afternoon by inhaling
Illuminating gas, has fully recovered.
The evening times., 1899-01-16

Drink Heurich's Sparkling Stock Ale with your
dinner. Phone 634 Arlington Bottlng Co., for
case.
The evening times., 1899-01-16
FINDINGS AND SENTENCE
IN THE EAGAN TRIAL
THE CoURT-MARTIAL RECORDS
Specifications in the Charges al Not
Paying Debts Incurred by
Gambling.

The following is the official record of
the court martial-its charges. plea, find
ings and sentence-in the case OF Commits
sary General Eagan, tried AT Prescott,
Arizona. in 1873, for gambling and failure
10 pay his losses:
The evening times., 1899-01-16

.crs Department OF Arizona,
Prescott. January Il, 1873.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
TAKEN BY LAWTON.
TMipinos At Rayombong Said to Have
surrendered "a tho Americans.

xNtpinos 1T Rayombong Said to Have
Surrendered "a the Americana.
MANILA. Dec. lit is supposed that
the insurgent garrison at Bayombong.
province Of Neuva Vizaya. numbering
from 300 to 500 men, has surrendered
to General Lawton. who started for
that point with the Thirty-fourth in.
fantry. Captain Nichols who COM
mands detachment of the Twenty
third infantry at Zoamboanga. island
OF Mindanao. has established a provi-
sional government there. The insur-
gents have surrendered to him cannon
and 200 rifles.
The battlesh,p Oregon landed men at
Vigan. hoping to find Lieutenant CHI
more's party. as it is known he and his
men were there recently. The landing
party found that the Americans had
been removed to the mountains two
days before. The navy has requested
the army to so in pursuit.
Officers from the steamer Manuense.
which arrived here Tuesday from san
Francisco after terrible voyage, bring
ing three companies Of the lhirty-hrst
infantry. say She was chartered for the
Philippine service and not as an ocean
TRANSPORT. and that sending battailon
across the ocean on board her was an
experiment. The captain declines &c
discuss the steamers experience. lie
SAYS he is only the navigating oificer'
and has no jurisdiction over the engi'
neering department..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
PURE
eoyAl eAklNo eowpeR co., new vosx.

F'Ver mas only served to increase nnhl;.
anxiety and suspense. All k;nds -
speculation are INDUCED in. In tho oh-
sence OF any indication as to whether
.he boers occupied the north or sonth
oank OF Modder river, the best oninion
IN England inclines to the latter theory
anu 1t Is pointed out that the British
must have been utterly exhausted -
they could not follow up the retiring
Beers and crush them as the enemy
crowded over the bridge, their comnui.
cory line Of retreat.
lhe Morning Posts military CORE.
spondent. who has usually shown great
aoility, suggests that the Beers are still
on the south side OF the river and the
bridge 10 In Their Hands
DE points out 1.-The great danger to the
small British force which crossed on
pontoons." No word has since arrived
either from Lord Me,huen or from
Natal.
II Is believed that Lord Methuen will
be instantly reinforced from Cane
Town by two battalions Of infantry. a
detachment Of cavalry and a battery OF
artillery.
While NO credence is given to the
rumor that Ladysmith has fallen the
scare seems to impress the public with
the danger Of what is still within the
bounds Of possibility. Such a misfor
tune would probably produce fornid
able revolt among the Cape Dutch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
the Interpretation Of the
Eoo,inued Silence Of Gen.
eral Methuen.
l,hh I,ancers Said to Have In.
a;c,ed Great Loss on Beers
Mt Weenen.
!. Statements Not Understood
a. London..-News From
kimberley.

lx,os Dec. l.-Although tele-
I and railroad communication 10
| with Modder river. no further
lsGeneral Methuen's movement
BIZ fsht had been given out up
\ p. m. This is generally taken
l;;ra,e General Methuen is again
march. and that, rs heretofore.
d no, again DO heard from until
Tough, another battle and gained
~ stage. That the general antici.
ie.ced resistance on his north
march is shown by the
a which he delivered to his
|. Nov. 81. after the battle Of
Pan. reports Of which have just
|ei here. After reading a telegram
(,eneral Miner. congra;ulating
.oog, and sympathizing with the
kiel. General Me;huen personally
taulated the troops on the work
and expressed appreciation OF the
re- in which they had endured the
.tlps. The work. he said. was the
severe encountered by the British
FOR many a long day. They had
tnt II them. he added. an enemy TO
b they could not afford TO give a
! point. Their tactics had been
Lent, and he recognized and ad.
j their courage. Continuing. Gen.
Me.huen said that when called
10 dgh, for his country he pre-.
70 tsh, foe worthy Of his steel.
!. than savages whose sole recon-.
baton was bravery. He then ex.
=. the hope that he and his men
ga!ael each others confidence and
all DO their duty to their country
1slsAmcn should.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
NEWS FROM ESTCOURT.
|hh Lanccra Said to Have Won .
NIctory-News u Mixed.

m Lancers Said to Have Won
Nictory-Nsws Il Mixed.
FcotRr, Natal. Monday, Nov. %
Twelfth Lancers are reported to
attacked Piet Petiefs force at
fea and to have inflicted great loss
De Beers. General Hildyard's
tlyouacked last night at Frere.
Beers have been captured, one OF
a doctor. entered the British
under the belief that it was a
blyoaac.
Neral loubert is reported to have
Aied TO Colenso yesterday. by way
lleselev. He travelled in an omni-
a'awn by six horses. Itisrumored
Ne Is hnrrying back to oppose Col
oaien-Powell.
Estcour, trains arrived at Frere
etning. There is great rejoicing
Faopenlng Of the line.
NboN, Dec. 1.-The authorities
are unable to explain the reference
Eiohel Baden.Powell contained in
s'eourt dispatch.
N'oN' Dec. 1.-The war Office
Is public the following dispatch
The officer commanding at Cape
Under date Nov. 90:
l'moerley all we'll to Nov. %. Rail
F1esraph open to Modder river.
se reports Nov. 90, that the stu.
Is Unchanged"
war Office has received the fol-
V dispatch from General Butler,
!. P'etermaritzburg, Wednesday,
's,hell. . telegraphist. has just
MS way out of Ladysmith TO
4eh' whence he sends the following
VI Nov. Q. we beat back tho Beers
s'eat loss to the enemy. Our total
s'les were remarkably small.
We're only eight men killed dur
Ae siege by shells and In all bat
e,c'' only . hundred men have
1a'led or wounded.
ett Ladysmith tho night OF Nov.
s.nce Nov. Q no attempt has been
70 attack Ladysmith in force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Mnd. Unex expeoted Concessions.

p,rrsBuRa. Dec. AT conference
which lasted several days the National
Glass company, otherwise known as
the tableware combine, granted unex-
nected concessions to the American
Flint Glass Workers union which in.
e.ros the men material advance and
ALSO recognition Of the union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
=. RA.nAct to Late Vice Fresldont.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. IA largely
attended IN Getting of the American col
ony was held at Trinity Methodist Epis-
conal church to take action on the death
of Vice President Hobart. Ambassa-
dor Clayton made an address referring
eloouently to the late statesman ana
onnronriate resolutions were adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Rurlinrton's Big Reservoir.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-The Burlington
railroad has let contract for the build
ing of what it is said will be one of the
largest reservoirs in the world. The
reservoir will be located five miles
southeast of Galesburg. Ills, and will
be 2ls miles long. 1900 feet wide and
20 feet deep. 1t will have a capacity OF
ll5. .OOO. 600 gallons of water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
SORTIE Ar KIMBERLEY.
nrit,sh Mako . Night Attack on lhe''
Besieysrs.

PRETORIA, Monday, Nov. 2'.-uen'
eral Dutort reports that the British
made a sortie from Kimberley early
saturday morning and fired on the tn
Roers with artillery and infantry IN the
darkness where the Bloemhotf force
was stationed. On the Boer side there
were 800 men. General Dutort' VINO
was nine miles off. FASTENED to the as.
s;stance of the Bloemhoff contingent
with 100 men. Nine burghers were
killed, II wounded and there Were we're
some missing. The British LETT on tho
field a private and sergeant.
It is reported that the British al. !.
tempted to leave Kimberley on n.1's,en. the out'
aide to assist tho troops from Belmon..
Commandant Lubbe was shgn.'y
sounded. The British have repaired
the damage to the railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
RorRs DRAWING CLOSER.

Daily lombard msns OF Aeas'"''"
tInuoe.
LONDON, Dec. The Standard pup.
u.hss the following dispatch from
Ladysnith, dated Nov. q: ...
"The Beers cannonade US almos' amos
a.;,v. but there have been few casnal. !.
as.. ,;s. Evidently tho object Of tho enemy; enemy
ia to exhaust the spirits OF the o''''''
''oTn ..'rhe prospect Of the British advanc. nc.
s.om the south has caused the
us. NY 70 ~ renew their efforts. Tney are
..a.;ne Do more guns and drawing tue
moun.,ns .ss...tment % closer" -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
LONDON IS UNEASY.

n "seaIls % the Battle et slod0eP
"'er Causes 0reat 'aaspsnss.
EapoN. Dec. l.-Twclve hours 70
\ wv upon Lord Methuen's brief dis
'egarding th: battle at ModdeT
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
CRASHED INTO A STAGE.

R"111 NcctuSut NJ . T6HuSyIvthtN K0II.
road Crossing.
HAZLEToS. Pa. Dec. IA Pennsyl-
vania railroad train crashed into a
stage at Cranberry Crossing. killing
Miss Davidson of Grafton. w. Va. +;
Mis-, Emma Goeddecke Of Butler and
Mrs. Paisley Of Harwood. Toney Che.
roy of this city. the driver of the coach,
was severely injured.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
FIGHT IN PULPIT.
a METHODIST MINISTER KNOCKS
UNRULY YOUTH OUT.
tBy Telegraph to virgrnian-Prot)


Birmingham. Ala. June 7.-Rev. W.
d. Ernest. who Is the Methodist minis
ter in charge of the church at Wyand,
a small mining town near this city, did
the old John L. Sullivan act to an I'M
ruiy youth who disturbed church wor-
ship, and knocked out the fellow In the
first round. A protracted meeting has
been In progress for some time. Sever
al young men and women have been
so boisterous in the rear part of the
church during services that Mr.. Ernest
was compelled to-day to have one of
the youths arrested, his exhortations
having proven unavailing.
The same youth was noisy again and
Mr.. Ernest demonstrated in vigorous
language from the pulpit, using terse
and tart English in doing so. When
his sermon had been concluded the
young man walked up to the rostrum
and after some parley, demanded an
apology. AT the same time, perhaps to
brighten Mr.. Ernest into acquiescence
he put his hand to his hip pocket as If
10 draw Il pistol. Mr. Ernest leaned
down from the rostrum and Intercepted
the movement with his left hand. while
he let the young fellow have it square
on the jaw with the other TIE result
was that the youth in about two rounds
lay PROSTATE on the floor wriggling like
n fish worm.
The congregation was greatly excited,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-08
EVENTS AT GRAYEsEND.

New York. June THE event of the
day at GraYesend was the spring spe-
cial, In which. Ethelbert was at odds
on. Admiration being we'll backed for
The place. Admiration went out to
make the pace and set hot one. Eth
Gilbert rated along a length and a half
behind in second place. and when he
attempted to make up the gap. Odom
let out Il kink on Admiration, and in n
record breaking finish she won by a
neck In new time for the track Three
favorltes were beaten. Summary:
First Racc-Five and One-half Fur
longs: Modine Q2 to 81, won; With
ers az to and to 81. second: Pet
tlfogger 60 to y. third. Time 1:0SH.
second Racc-t:Spring SpecaD One
and One-sixteenth Miles: Admiration
u TO u, won; Ethelbert 6 to 5 and ouD,
second: Tragedian GO to y, third.
Time. 1:46M.
Third Race-Six Furlongs Ben Had
ad CO to -. won: Danforth g to and
to d.. second; st. Clair & to y, third.
Time. lie.
Fourth Race-One Mile and a Fur
long: The Gardner 90 to u, won:
Estaca q to and 3 to 81, second; Hand
Press % to u. third. Time, i:54M.
Fifth Race-1'lve and One-half Fur
longs: Belle OF Orleans 6 to ~ Won.
Lottie Sheville GO to and 10 to H.
second; Innovator G. TO %, third. Time
Sixth Race-Hurdle, One and Three
quarter Miles: Arquebus 60 to u. won:
fremier G TO and to -, second For.
get 10 10 -, third. Time, 3:19.