davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

AlSRON, Ohio. June 12.-Unless the
strike In Cleveland Is ended inside Of
forty. eight hours 1t Is believed that the
Akron. Bedford and Cleveland and the
Akron street railway employees will be
called out on q sympathetic strike.
The two roads arc owned and operat-
ed by the people In control Of the Big
Consolidated at CleYelanl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

LIvERPOOLr-Arrive Philadelphia,
from Boston. Hi
lIAMBuRG-Arriyed Phoenicla from
New York.
GLASGoW-Arriycd: Pomcranlan
from Montreal. H q
ANTWERP-Arrived Nensington
from Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
DIED.

MAGEE--On Monday, juno II, 1900. at o.so
y. m. L. W. MAGEE. aEcd &c years. "
Funeral at 1890 n. N. Thursday. nt Short
Crock Church. Friends OF tho family
respectfully invited 10 uttcnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

EDINBURGH, juno l2,-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie has offered to give $1,000 TO-
ward the establishment OF Il public L.
brnry ut Bann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
Weather Forecast for To-day.

For West Virginin, Western Pennsylva.
MIA and Ohio. generally fnir Tuesday: In,
creasing cloNhlncss md showers on tho
In Ike, Wednesday,; fresh to brisk southcrly
,,.ip pJ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
Lonsshorcmcn Want IN Advance.

F'AIRPORT. O., June 12.-yessel traf-
1lc ut this port was suspended to-day
when some 400 longshoremen went out
The men demand IN Increase OF wages
from fifteen to twenty cents an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
Local Tcrnpcrnturc,

Tho temperature yesterday M observed
by c. Schncpf. druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. wns IA follows:
IA m....."....." GSa ap. m."......,.. s,
lS Sm.................. SoWenthcr cloudy, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

At o'clock the most serious disturb
nnce OF the day occurred. At the corner
OF Euclid avenue and l'ond street three
cars were held up and the trolley ropes
were cut Stones fell on the cars In
shower and the trainmcn locked them
selves in the cars, thking refuge under
the seats. One non-union motorman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
MURDERED FIVE PERSONS.
Bates soper Killed First WIFE, HIS
Tbre Children and His Father

uARRISONVfLLE. MO. March VA.
Rates Soper was hanged mere today
He refused TO have any spiritual conso-
lation.
The crime for which he was executed
vas the murder of his VIE and their TWO
daughters aged seven and six years.
Soper ran a butcher shop. one day III
April. 1891. he announced that ne nae
learned that there was blind Tiger
or an Illicit saloon in town, and that nc
could not live IN a place so wicked. Four
DAYS later neighbors broke into the Soper
home and found the mother and children
dead in bed. The heads of all had been
crushed with an axe. Soper had lett
note saying he could not properly sup.
mort his family and that he believed they
would he better off dead.
Soper went 20 Portland, ore, and taxing
the name Of Prentice, married respecia-
BILE widow. In April. 1897, he deserted
his second wife taking their two-yesr-
old child with him. He afterwards knee
the child by choking II into lnsehSlolhy
and burying II alive.
Later. Soper under the name of Harry
I.ee iaaeed and worked small frut farm
near Ashland. Cal, where he was cap
tured June II. 1881. After being iandrd IL.
iail here he confessed, not only me Kl.hhs
Of his wife and two children IN missouri,
and his child IN Oregon. but admitted
the murder in 1850 OF his father.
According to his own story, on the
eyenlng Of the last-named murder, Soper
started TO attend a literary society. On
the way he met his father and shot and
killed him. Throwing his revolver away
he proceeded to the society and took part
in the exercises as II nothing had hap
pened. Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
GOOD FRIDAY IN
THE CHURCHES.
Impressive Ceremonies in the Catho-
lie and Episcopal edifces.
EXCELLENT MUSIC RENDERED..
Handers Messiah" at st. Paufs ana
Sir John Stainer's "Crucifixion" at
Holy Trinity-Large Crowds at
the Catholic Churches.

At both st. Pauls church and the
Church of the Holy Trinity yesterday,
large congregations gathered TO join In
worship OF the Crucihed Lord, through
both the preliminary brief service and
the singing Of the oratorios.
At 81. Paurs the numbers were so
large that very nearly every seat in the
galleries, as well as every seat In the
body OF the church was taken. The
exercises were opened with the singing
OF the hymn, 20 Come and Mourn with
Ne Awhile"
Prayer. which included some OF the
most beautiful collects in the prayer
book followed.
THE BISHOPS ADDRESS.
Bishop Jaggar In short address. took
occasion to remand the people OF the
significance OF the music and OF the
appropriateness of having IL Incorporated
In a religious service. He admonished
them. with characteristic eloquence. not
10 listen to the oratorio merely as music.
but 10 seek To direct spirit and heart
through Il 10 the worship OF Him. who.
as the Church is reminded on Good Fri
day. was wounded for our trangres-
sOns"
The offertOry. appropriately was for
Foreign Missions. The selections from
Handles Messiah" followed. the solosts
being Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt. Miss
Knowles and Mr.. Trlbbett. The last was
heard % special advantage in the recita-
tive. THY rebuke hath broken His heart"
The chorus. Of thirty-five voices was in
excellent training and both I'm volume
and quality made fine success.
AT HOLY TRINITY
Long before s o'clock every seat in
Holy Trinity church was taken, and az
that hour presented a striking scene with
its sea Of expectant faces directed 20 the
chancel The rendition OF Sir John stain
ers Cruc-xion" was one Of the finest
accomplishments OF any body OF Rich
mOnd singers IN years. and on an sides f.
heard high praise OF the choir (ffty-
four voices and their director. Tho order
or service consisted of professional hymn
and evening prayer. after which Mr.
Gravatt urged upon the people reflection
as % the solemn nature of the service
and the night-Good Friday night
The oratorio followed and both the
soioists and chorus acquitted themselves
with a degree Of fidelity 70 the deep
meaning Of the music and OF musical
excellence.
Miss Latham. Of Washington. was the
soprano: Mr.. Robert j. Hughes Of l}alti-
more. the tenor and Mr.. Arthur SERVE
nor the baritone. Mr. Herbert VI. Phil
Fps was the organist
Good Friday was observed with elaho-
rate ceremony IN the Catholic churches.
especially St. Peters and ST. Mary's.
Large crowds attended and excellent mu-
sic was rendered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
MRS. SEMPLE'S PENSION
Increase Granted to the Daughter of
the LAKE President Iyicr.


Yesterdays Washington Star says:
loug the pensions signed by Commits
sioner Evans yesterday was one Tor 80 4
month 10 Mrs. Leuua Tyler Semple OF
this city. Mrs. Sempie Is the daughter OF
President Tyler, and upon the death OF
her mother in 1872 undertook the duties
OF the lady OF the Wlste House. She Is
the widow OF James A. 5cmple, and Is
pensiOned for the Mexican war service OF
/ err husband. Mrs Semple up to the pres
VT time has been drawing pension OF
s. a month as a Mexican war widow, but
at the last session Of Congress II was in
ere used by special act 20 $50. She is liv-
ing at IT, Louise Home IN this city.
In granting this pension Congress fol-
Lowell n precedent established In the
case OF Mrs. Dandrldge. a daughter of
pres, tent Zachary Taylor whose first
husba 9d. Colonel Bliss was an officer In
the L uitCd States army. Mrs Semple
represe uts four Presidents IN point Of re-
lationsf up. namely: James Monroe. WI
liam H,mry Harrison, John Tyler and
Reniam Harrison. an Of whom were
cousins through the Armisteads and Ty-
lers of Virginia. A peculiar feature OF
the case Is that Mrs. Semple's husband
was a pa, master I'm the navy when the
civil war troke out. and resigned 70 en-
ter the Con tederate service where he re-
coivsd "a con- mission as paymaster on the
10th OF June. 1851
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
WESTERN CONDITIONS.
The Agricultural Depression Has Com
pletely Passed Away.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, March 81
Herbert Merrick. editor OF the New Enl
land Homestead and American Agricul-
turist. who has just returned from a
trip through the West for the purpose
OF investigating the present state OF in
dustry and public opinion IN that region.
says I'm an article which the New Eng
lard Homestead will publish tomorrow:
Industrial conditions throughout tho
country are Tn fine shape. The rosy view
that has been so often expressed OF late
is fully justified. The agricultural ds
preston which began AT the East late
in the seventies and at the West some
years later, has passed away since lSs@.
The readjustment incident 10 the unpre,
cedented development OF the West during
the decade following the civil war is
now practically complete. Western farm
ers have largely paid on their debts an,
quite generally have surplus In casa
or improved homes that make their cerdit
gilt-edged. The spirit Of the people Is
sanguins.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Two White Men and One Negro Pay
the Penalty ~ Troy. Alabama.

TROY. ALA. March M.-Th0mas John
ston and Richard Hale. white men. and
sam Rivers (cOl0red) were hanged here to-
day Tor the mufdcf OF Mrs. Ira Myers and
her daughter-in-iaw. Mrs. T.. Myers last
December. Sam Rivers was hung first
lie told the same tale as az tho trial that
he was made 10 part IN the murder by
the TWO white men. The white men We're
then hung. They denied their guilt TO
the last. Early in December iast. near
Josie Pike county. Mrs. Ira Myers. a
widow ana her daughter -li-laW Alts. l..
Myers. were murdered and their home set
on fire. The object was robbery and the
murderers secured nearly 5000. 4 man
named Cook who was hired % look after
the place and who slept in the house was
badly injured by the robbers, but man
aged 10 regain consciousness IN time 10
drag out the bodies Of the two women.
lie was the principal witness az the trial
Rivers turned States evidence on the
promise Of clemency 4 search of the
white mems cells last night brought 20
light saw. and other implements for
cutting bars and a bail OF oiled yarn.
The men had intended TO fire the prison
and In the excitement make their way 10
liberty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
THE FILIPINOS
ARE TRACTABLE.
They Would Make No Trouble If
Only Left to Themselves.
RESULT OF THE WAR A SURPRISE
They Expected to Wipe the Americans
Ont of Existence - Much Better
Drilled Now Than When They
Were Fighting spain.


WHEELING, W. VA. March Sl.-Lieu-
tenant William Braunersruether, eAecu-
tive officer of the Charleston. whose e%-
plolt in making the bloodiess capture oil
the I,adrone Islands last summer, was
told by himself in Associated Press ais
patches. writes an interesting letter from
Mania to lion. Augustus Pollack, OF tnls
city lie is now captain OF the FORT a'
Manila. and has under him some 500 ma
tive fIlipinos, whom he finds 1t easy 10
control.
Speaking of the native, he says: ne
natives themselves, LETT TO their own hN
tentions, will never prove troublesome
They would be only too willing 10 earn
meagre living and get a few dollars.
They are not hard to handle at all. L
employ several hundred in my depart
ment and find no trouble whatever,
though 1 have often to work them at
night In docking and unlocking vessels.
During all the nghting, among the nun
dreds IN my employ. they remained loyal
and faithful. lost only five or six in all
and these | believe were frightened of
for fear subsequent m0lestation should
the insurgents las they contended they
could do) wipe I'll the Americans off the
face Of the earth
BETTER DRILLED NOW.
Heretofore. when lighting with Span
iarGs. the insurgents have been badly or
ganized. and much worse armed. Not
outstanding this condition, they had in
a general way a success out of every
engagement with their natural enemies.
Since that time they have been much
better drilled better armed and better
organized. and they naturally concluded
they could easily succeed in eXterminat-
ing the Americans They tried # two
weeks ago yesterday at i. NJ. Oh, my
what a surprise. Thousands OF them are
dead. cremated and buried. and the hos
pitfalls are filed with the wounded, many
OF whom will never recover. They have
lost in and about here over 10000 Our
loss has been less than 100 men, to be
exact. 6S officers and men killed and 20
wounded
WOUNDS COMPARED.
Our wounded people have a much better
chance for recovery than theirs for rris
reason. the Mauser ball makes a cleaner
AM smaller wound than do our Reming-
tons and SpringGelds To give you an es--
b mple Of this, in one of the hottest parts
IF our firing line n soldier fought for
hre, days. having been wounded on the
frst night ny n Mauser bullet through
the thigh. He says that during the fight
he thought he rushed up against a brush
ma was stuck by a thorn"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
FLAGLER'S SUCCESSOR
Names Mentioned ~ Successor OF the
Ordnance Chief

Names Mentioned ~ Successor OF the
Ordnance Chief
II is Officially stated &C the war De-
partmeut that the question ol General
FlagIer.s successor as CHIEF VII ordnance
Will not ie considered iu amy phase unul
after thc burial ct tlat officer next Mon-
day The Improperly 0f any other course
of action under the circumstances Is
manifest. Nevertheless. there ia general
speculation boo military circles a5 O. the
next chief of ehC ordnance department.
Two names most prominently mentioned
I'm connection With tle vacancy are Col.
Jamoe ". Whittem0re. now u command
OF Frankfort arsenal. Pennsylvania. and
Col. a. u. burlington, stationed at Dover.
y. }. These are ths ranking officers ~
tee ordnance department, and Boo case
the President concludes % Doe governed
by seniority Col Wh.ttemore wlil b8 se-
lected. Col. Whittomore is a native of
Massachusetts. and rotircs for age boo a.
few months. COL Burlington is Nir-
enlan and has two years more fl serve
0n tho active list Two ol.er c1Iont's
who are eligible for appointment as chief
OF ordnance are Cob Alfred Alrde ai
and Col Joseph r.. Faricy botn OF whom
We're appointed o. the Military Academy
from the District OF Columbia, COL Fare
ley having been born here. There is
some talk Of the selection OF Maj Charles
Shaler. who has had entire charge of
the Office OF CHEF ~ ordnance eyer since
General Fl7sier became ucapIcitatcd
early LAST fan.--W Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
PLANS FOR NEW CRUISERS
The Six Vessels VII, BE Bigger Than
at First Intended.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-The Board
on Construction of the Navy Department
gave It's attention to-day TO the details
of the six new sheathed cruisers which
have been authorized by Congress and
contracts for which will soon be award
ed After securing preliminary esti-
mates from the shipbuilders the naval
bureau chiefs have found that il Will be
possible 10 50 change the plans as 10
obtain vessels Of a larger type than was
al first anticipated or was stipulated by
Congress
The original purpose was to have ships
Of about $500 tons displacement; the new
plans will provide for cruisers OF about
5000 tons. of an improved Marblehead
type. There is 10 proposition 10 have
the armament of the vessels unlike that
Of the Marblehead. so the new ships
Will be equipped with ten 5-inch guns.
The ordnance officers say there is
decided advantage I'm fitting out a ship
with its heavy guns of one calibre
throughout IL is much easier 10 handle
the ammunition under such conditions,
and Il is always possible 70 use I'D
all the shell In time OF action should
n be necessary TO do so.
A court OF inquiry has been ordered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
GEORGIA C0NVICTS.
The Leases Which Caused SO Much
Scandal Expired Last Night.

ATLANTA, GA, March 3l.-The TWEEN
ty-year convict lease, out OF which have
grown SO many Investigations. so many
scandals and so much alleged cruelty OK
PRED At midnight and the .essees, who
ave enjoyed the profit OF the feons toll
for twenty years gave UP the convicts,
the contract between the contractors and
the state terminating.
For the past twenty years lessees have
had the keeping of convicts. and were
permitted TO administer punishment.
Under the new arrangements which
was ordered by the last Legs
lature. convicts will be leased for
five-year terms only and the State
will cloth. feed and guard them.
II is estimated that there are now in the
state penitentiaries about twenty-four
hundred convicts and they are TO be dis
tributed among eighteen contractors who
recently made bids for the labor Of the
feions. The transfer of the convicts
from the different camps will require con-
siderable time and many transfer guards
and will begin tomorrow.
Some Of the camps under the old lease
have given up all convict labor and will
hereafter employ free labor other camps
VIII get the conVicts again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
RAIL ROAD CLASSIFICATION.
Southern aud Southeastern Roads

Southern aud Southeastern Roads
Elect =. j. McGovcrn Chairman.
ATLANTA. GA. March 31.-The South
ern and Southeastern roads to-day or
ganized the Southeastern Classlhcations
Committee and elected p. J. McGovern
chairman at a salary OF 5000 a year.
The lines in this territory have not had
a separate organization 10 look after
classification in the past, that matter be-
ing in the hands Of the Freight AssOcia-
ton. where it was in the nature OF side
issue.
Mr. McGovern, the new chairman. is at
present chief rate clerk OF the Southern
railway in Washington.
The new committee will begin work
April 18th
The following roads were represented
at the meeting: Southern. Nashville.
Chattanooga and St Louis. Seaboard Air
Line. Florida Coast Plant System, Illinois
Central. Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific. florida Central and PENN
sular. Atlanta. Nashville and Northern.
and Rome Southern. Atlanta
and West Point and the Augusta South
eyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
SATISFACTORY T0GERMANY.
Convinced Tha Or Government Knew
Nothing oi samoa Fight.

BERLIN. March 3l.-The United states
Ambassador, Mr. Andrew II. White, Nisi-
ted the foreign Office this morning and
informed the onicials there that the
latest proposals u Germany regarding
Samoa had been fayorably received at
Washington
The attitude OF the press IS fair and
moderate. though some OF the newspa-
pers are attaching the authorities Bit
terlv. claiming that they are making 700
many concessions to the United States
and Great Britain.
The German press has strongly init
mated that Mt White and the American
government showed bad faith when thsy
recently assured Germany. that con-
ciiiatory instructions had been cabled 20
Admiral Kautz. Mr. white has deemed
II advisable 10 dcnounce this as a libel
and untrue. adding that neither Washing
ton nor he knew anything Of the samoan
bombardmcnt sooner than the German
government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
BAPTISTS MEET
IN SAVANNAH.
The State Convention Began Its 9th
: Annual Session Yesterday,
DR.. BURROWS AN lMPERlALlST.
Ho Wants TO See the knowledge of
God Cover the Earth to Its Utter
most Ends-Qucs,ion of Chris
tan Expansion Conironts Us

SAVANNAH. GA. March Si.-The Geer-
gis State Baptist Convention began Its
seyenty-seven,h annual convention here
to-day. Governor Northen is the presid-
sng officer The address OF welcome was
responded to by Rev. DR.. Lansing Bur
rows. ID. D., Of Augusta. who is secretary
OF the southern Baptist Convention. DR..
Burrows said that the welcome was ap-
preciated and accepted in the spirit in
which IL was extended. Dr. Burrows
touched upon the policy of imperialism
during his address.
MANY CHANGES.
Tremendous changes had occurred
since the convention met In Augusta a
year ago. Or. Burrows said. he spoke
of the war and It's results. The opportu-
nifty Tor which we prayed has come. he
said: the shells OF Sampson and the guns
of Lee have made for us an open door
DR.. Burrows declared that he was an
expansionist and an imperialist. lie was
calmly watching the developments Of the
Providence Of God. and was not troubled
about what the future might bring forth.
"a am an lmperialist through and
through. want 10 see Jesus Christ King
OF kings and Lord OF lords l am an ex-
pansionist. / want 10 see the knowledge
OF the Lord God cover the earth as the
waters cover the great deep"
QUESTION OF EXPANSION.
1.-THE question which now cOnfronts the
Christian people Of this country said
DR. Burrows. is shall we go in and pos
sess these lands? Shall we enter these
open doors9" The Church he said can
make use Of the sword which is carving
tho way OF civilization.
DIT. Burrows address was listened 10
with most intense interest, and there
was a strong temptation TO applaud his
ideas Of Imperialism and expansion as
applied TO the Church. This method of
approval is not cOuntenanced In South
ern Church assemblages. however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
THE DOLLAR DINNER.
Mr.. Brewster Gives Out a Statement
that will Settle all Disputes

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Eugene "
Brewster. treasurer OF the Committee OF
Arrangements for the Silver Dinner 10
be given in the Grand Central Palace on
April 18th 10 commemorate the birthday
Of Thomas Jefferson. gave out the fol-
lowing statement to-day:
'To dispel all doubts I'm the mind Of the
public. friends and admirers Of the Chi
caeo platform and those who have for
warded money for tickets for the JEFF
fersonian Dinner. We. the only author
tied Arrangements Committee Of dNeen.
IN order 10 avoid an disputes in future
hereby desire 10 announce that the JEFF
ferson Dinner win. be given by Chicago
Platform Democrats on Wednesday.
April 18th. az y. NJ in the Grand CEN
trail Palace at which Mr.. Bryan will be
present and make an address"
II is estimated that 5000 persons will
be- present At the dinner. OF which 1000
have already paid for seats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-01
ON THE TURF.
A Fast Track at New Orleans and Cold
Weather nj Little Rock.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3f.-Fifth day
New Louisiana Jockey CUBS spring
meeting: Weather cloudy. track fast
First race-mile and twenty yards
Phidias - to - FIRST. our Clara % 10 j
and u 20 - second, DOmlnds 10 70 j.
third. Time. us
Second race-siX furl0ngs-Very Light
g. to ID FIRST, Marion SAMSON az TO and
4 10 u second, Maurice ". IS 10 - thlrd.
Time. lis.
Third race-mlle and an eighth.-School
Girl & TO u first, Bill Powell GO 10 1
and to u second. Bishop Reed (even)
third. Time. 1:591z.
Fourth race-mllc and a sixteenth
Double Dummy Oh To - first, Hobart q
TO ) and / 10 y second Muskaune az
to y third. Time, l.5l.
Fifth race-mle and three-slNteenti -
Walkenshaw 90 10 1W first Dousterswlve
t6 to / and to - second. Whwmantillhe
g 10 II third. Time 1:2p2.
Sixth race-seyen furlongs -Lauretta
II. q to u first, Tappan q 10 ! and 10
~ second. Halton q to u third. Time
1:3l.
NtIfttle Rock
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March 81
Weather cold and attendance iight eut
track good and fast The talent was
fairly Successful. favorites and second
choices dividing hOnors.
First race-haf a mile-Bahia % 10 -
first, Capron - 10 y second FIRST fdst
co 10 ID third. Time .JOl2.
second race~six furlongs Clinton Park
@ 10 ID first. Elmer 90 10 ] and . TO -
second. Saverin @ TO - third. lime' iIa.
Third race-haif mile.-Lamplighter q
20 ID nrst. Cheese Straw Is to . and TO
o second. Lord Wrey GO to y third
Time. 5os. ~. <c
10 n first. Hazeldene o. 10 y second,
Amedus IS 10 u third. Time. 1:30ia
FIFTH race-seven furlongs-Burlesqu
a to ~ first Cecil q 10 Il second. Ran
dom "a 10 II third. Time, 1:30l5.