davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

lessly.
"Then! Why, back to the yacht again
and out TO sea as hard as we can CO."
But how can any one get on to the
roof There is river to swim. The
crevice of hand hold. The drawbridge
is up at night. No one can enter ex-
cept under supervision"
II have my plan" said Desmond
hopefully. IT'S desperate one, l al
low, but the case is desperate too.
What l want is good long rope, a
weight of some kind and a good file
dare say my six shooter won't come
nmiss either Now, you see this long
arm Of the poplar 1t stretches half
way across the stream. Suppose
crawl out as far as l can and tie tho
weight to the end of my rope. When
/ get as far as | can without the bough
breaking, l begin to swing the cord
like a pendulum till it flies out right
drop foot or two, and 1t catches and
lodges in n corner of the grating l
shall pull it as tight as l can, and there
you have the bridge l want"
"But-but you can't swing across a
thin rope like that"
mo, but / can If it's thick one. and
that it'll have TO be If the others are
to come back across IT, When l get
on to the roof can file the bars, drop
down into the prison, unite the others,
and then back we all troop through
the forest as hard as we can split.
Stefan says he's going to have the
yacht ready for us. How | don't
know, but that's his affair. Before
morning we shall be 40 miles out into
the Baltic, and it's 90 to on our elud-
ing any old ark they've got to send
after lis. It's as simple as getting
shaved"
Hilmar and Stefan both shook their
heads Two proposal seemed so utter
ly crac. lined.
"Suppu~ug the captain gets on to thu
roof" said the latter, how does he
know he can file the bars? The sen.
tries will see him. He will only waste
his own life purposelyI why not wait
till they are brought out to travel
down to OsbrogW
Because we shall be three to 30
then" answered Desmond. "How can
we attack half a company of armed
soldiers? No; my plan is the only
feasible one"
II can't let you" said Hilmar desper-
ately. TT isn't honorable. Why should
you risk yourself for us? No; won't
permit it,"
Desmond smiled quietly. II am GO
ing, Miss Hilmar. Don't let us discuss
anything but the ways and means.
After all, if ! was taken we should be
no worse of than we are now"
Much worse off," replied Hlmar,
because you, too, would be in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
ALBRo b. HILDRETHs ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit,
tenden.
TO all persons concerned in the estate 4
Aihro +. Hldreth, late OF Richmond, in
said district, deceased,
GRBETING:
At 4 Probate Court, holden at BuripS%l
ton. within and for the District of CMt{
tenden, on the IS h day of August. 1879,
an instrument purporting to be the lasi
will and testament of Afro Il. Hildreth,
late Of Richmond in said district, decea sed,
was presented to the court aforesaid. fof
probate.
And il is ordered by said court 1'at tho
18th day of September 1899. at the Probate
Court rooms. in said burlington, be as.
signed for proving said instrument and
that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlns-
ton Free Press. a newspaper published at
said Burlington, previous 10 the time 4p-
pointed.
Therefore, vou are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate
Of said will. II you nave cause.
Given under my hand at burlington. IN
said district. this 18th day OF August, 1879.
EZRA NJ HORTON.
Sw.3t Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

thodical action took out his clasp knife
and cut it into short lengths. With
these he bound each man securely
hand and foot Then, ranging them
In n row upon the cabin floor, he
placed a cushion or footstool beneath
each head and left Thorn there, rigid,
unconscious. dashed up into the simili-
tude Of half dozen craven images.
Taking the rest of the vodki, he care
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
Distressing stomach Disease.

Permantly cured by the mastery power
of South American Nervine Tonic Ind
valids need suffer no longer because tn 4
great remedy can cure them all. 1t is n
cure for the whole world of stomach
weakness and indigestion. The cure bel
gins with the first dose. The relief 10
brings is marvellous and surprising, 10
makes no failure; never disappoints Nd
matter how long you have suffered, you'd
cure is certain under the use OF this great
health giving force Pleasant and always
safe.
Sold by W, ]. Henderson & Co., druggist
172 College St, Burlington VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
CARLOS F.. GILL,ETTE's ESTATE.

CARLOS f. GILLETTE's ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT District of Chit
The HoTorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Chiltenden,
To all persons Interested in the estate o.
Carlos y. Gillette. late of Charlotte, AZ
said district, deceased o,,>,
whereas, said Court has assigned tho
2sth day of September next for the ?ettle-
meut of the account OF the administrator
OF the estate OF Carlos +. Ginctts, late %.
Charlotte. in said district deceased AMI
for a decree OF the residue of sad estate 10
the lawful claimants of the estate
of said deceased. and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said estate by publish-
ing this order three weeks successfully pres
V!ous to the day assigned, in the Burlng'
ton Free Press a newspaper published in
Burlington in said district,
appear at the Probate Court rooms In
Burlington, on the day assigned. then AMI
there to contest the allowance of said
account II you see cause and to establish
your right a. heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants of said residue
Given under my hand this 2ith day u
EZRA NJ. HORTON.
9w3t Register
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HUNTINGTON
BURLINGTON.
We, the subscribers, having been ap
pointed by the honorable the Probate
Court for the district OF Chitsenden, COM
m ssioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF All persons
against the estate of Samuel Harrington,
late of Burlington in said district deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
In Offset thereto. and six months from the
day OF the date hereof being allowed by
fore hereby give notice that we will attend
to the duties of our appointment at ths
office of T. T.. Wales. Burlington. Vt, In
said district on the third Thursdays OF
Septemb Der, 1899, and February 1900, next,
at 10 o'clock q. M, on each OF SAID days
n T. WALES,
FRED JOHONNOTT,
Sw,3- Commissioners,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
A COMPLETE EXPLANATIo.

First Passenger. rs MT this train con-
Ifoundedly Slow"
Second Ditto. Rather. ! suspect they
are trying to haul 1t with stationary
Ionghe.-Boston TransCrInt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
COLOSSAL PRESUMPTION.

The Atlanta Constitution is trying to
settle the silver question, wholly unmind-
full of the fact that George Fred Williams
is in Europe.-Richmoud Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Terrible plaques, those itching pesterng
diseases OF the skin. Put an end to misery. |
Doans Ointment cures. At any drug
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

sicar, bright sparkling. If all the other
part Of the church service is dull, do not
have the music dull With so many
thrilling things to sing about, away with
I'll drawing and stupidity. There is moth
hg that makes Aale so nervous as to sit ia
n pulpit and look off on an audience with
their eyes three fourths closed, and their
lips almost shut, mumbling the praises OF
God. During one of my journeys /
preached to an audience of 1000 or 5000
people, and az the music they made to-
gcther did not equal one skylarki People
do not slecleSt II coronation; do not let
MS sleep whe$Sye come to a Saviour's
crowning
| In order to a proper discharge of this
duty, let us stand up, save as age or
weakness or fatigue excuses us. Seated
In an easy pew we cannot do this duty
half so well as when upright we throw
our whole body into it. Let our song be
like an acclamaton of victory. You have
n right to sing--do not surrender your
prerogative. If In the performance of
your duty, or the attempt at it, you
should lose your place in the musical
scale and be one G below when you
ought to be one G above, or you should
come in half bar behind, we will cx-
cuse you, Still it Is better to do as Paul
says and sing with the spirit and the un-
Outstanding also"
Again | remark church music must be
congregational. This opportunity must
be brought down within the range of the
whole audience. A song that the wor-
shippers cannot sing Is of no more use to
them than a sermon in Choctaw. What
an easy kind of church 1t must be where
the minister does all the preaching and
the elders all the praying and the choir
all the singing! There are but very few
churches where there are two hundred
and forty and five singing men and sing
ing women" In some churches 1t is
almost considered disturbance IL a
man let out his voice to full compass,
and the people get up on tiptoe and
look over between the spring hats and
wonder what that man is making all
That noise about. In Syracuse in
Presbyterian church there was one
member who came to me when / was
the pastor Of another church in that
city and told me his trouble, how that
as he persisted In singing on the Sab
bath day a committee, made up of the
session Of the choir, had come to ask
him if he would not just please to keep
still! You have a right to sing. Jona-
than Edwards used to set apart whole
days for singing. Let us wake up to
this duty. Let US sing alone, sing in
our families, sing in our schools, sing
in our churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are SURG
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both"
II it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07
National Airs of Heaven.

/ want to rouse you to a unanimity in
Christian song that has never yet been
exhibited. Come, now; clear your
threats and get ready for this duty, or
you will never hear the end Of this. I
never shall forget hearing a Frenchman
sing the "Marseillaise" on the Champs
Elysees, Pals, just before the battle OF
Sedan in 1870. l never saw such en-
thusiasm before or since. AS he sang
that national air oh, how the French
men shouted! Have you ever In an
English assemblage heard a band play
God Save the Queen?" If you have,
you know something about the enthu-
siasm Of national air.
Now. l tell you that these songs we
sing Sabbath by Sabbath are the nation
al airs Of the kingdom Of heaven, and il
you do not learn to sing them here how
do you ever expect to sing the song Of
Moses and the Lamb? I should not be
surprised at all if some Of the best an
thems of heaven were made up Of some
of the best songs of earth. May God
increase our reverence for Christian
psalmody and keep US from disgracing it
/ by our Indifference and frivolity.
| When Cromwel's army went into bat
tie, he stood at the head OF it one day
and gave out the long meter doIology to
the tune of the "Old Hundredth." and
that great host. company by company,
regiment by regiment, division by divi-
sion, joined in the doxology:
Praise God. from whom all blessings flow;
Praise him, all creatures here below;
| Praise him above, we heavenly host;
| Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
And while they sang they marched, and
while they marched they fought, and
while they fought they got the victory.
Oh, msn and women of Jesus Christ, let
US go into all our conflicts singing the
praises of God, and then, instead Of fall
ing back, as we often do, from defeat to
defeat, we will be marching on from vic
tory to victory. "Gloria In Excelsis" Is
written over many organs. Would that
by our appreciation Of the goodness Of
God, and the mercy of Christ, and the
grandeur of heaven, we could have
GLORIA In Excelsis" written over all our
souls. "Gory be to the Father, and to
the Son, and TO the Holy Ghost, as it
was in the beginning, is now and ever
shall be, world without end. Amen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-07

)re Minute Cough cure, cures,
That 10 whs It was made Tor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
UP TO FLAHERTY,
If He Finds Backing F light with swee-
ney Is Assured.

Poe Flaherty was a much sought
man in Worcester yesterday, but
he did not return from Lowell
whittier he went the day pre-
vious The many men of Wor-
cester, who have. expressed vii
lingness to back Patsy Sweeney against
him in a boxing match, looked for wa
herty yesterday to learn his answer 70
the proposition.
Flaherty said before leaving Worces-
ter that he would not return until Mon
day One of his purposes in gong TO
Lowell was to ascertain if he could get
backing for match with Sweeney. lie
told the Spy man before leaving that
nothing would suit him better than
go with the lad who bested Lawler, but
neither side would consider battle I'M
less there was a side bet of considera-
BILE dimensions also. Flaherty felt cons
fident he could get backing in Lowell,
and also that he has friends in Wor-
cester who would place money on him.
AS the proposition comes from George
p. King, who won nearly $1,000 on SWee-
new against LAWYER there is no doubt
regarding the ability of the Manchester
boy to get backing. It's up to Flaherty
to find backing, and the match is as
sured, although Spike Sullivan is not
over-anxious to match his protege
against Flaherty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
MISUNDERSTANDING.
A Boxing Match Between the TWO Is
Not Improbable.

A boxing match between joan = :
Dinsdale of this city and Morris hoSen-
berg of Boston is on the way, and not
far out of sight at that. There mas
been considerable talk since the
sweeney-Lawler fight of backing Dln ms.
dale against Rosenberg. No Worcester
man is interested in Rosenberg, as was
the case when Sweeney was matched
against LAWYER Dinsdale is looked on
as a conner, and Worcester sports Woulo
fear to back Rosenbers against MIN.
The admirers of the latter think ne can
whip Dinsdale and have expressed ue-
sire to match the men for money. Dlns-
dale acted as trial horse Tor Laws" isI
when the latter was training lor
Sweeney. Erroneous reports of LAWYER
ability to put him away quick, spread
around the city, They were far IRON
correct, and good judges of boxing VINO
saw Dinsdale at work are unanimous
in the opinion that he is clever Boxer.
His only weakness is in lack OF hlttlns
power which might be improved on
He certainly demonstrated that ne IS
a better boxer than Rosenberg. win
increased hitting power the only cues
tion in the minds of his friends Is now
long it would take him to put Rosen-
berg on Queer street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
YALE INTER-cLAss GAMES.
Juniors Win by Small Margin-cIapp Hard
Pressed.

New Haven, Conn, April 22.-The in
ter-class athletic games of Yale were
held this afternoon and the competition
especially in the races was exceedingly
good. In the 22O-yard dash Boardman,
the young freshman, ran in q S-5 seconds,
but this was not allowed to stand, be-
cause of a strong favoring wind, In the
pole vault competition, Clapp, the worlds
champion, was hard pushed by both
Selin and Johnson. The games were won
by the juniors making total score of
&c to "a for the seniors, q for the So
phomores and % for the freshmen In
dividual cups were given the winners.
Mile run-Won by H. P. Smith, 1900,
time minutes IS seconds c. Splitter, '99,
1OO-yard dash-Won by f. NJ Blouit,
1900, time 10 10 seconds; F. II. Warren,
Jr,, '99 60, second.
120-yard hurdle-Won by w. M. Fincke,
1901 Isl, time IL 3-5 seconds; f. D.
Cheney, 1900, second.
44O-yard run-Won by Capt. Thomas r.
Fisher, time SO So seconds; Charles
Dupee, 1901, second.
.sSO-yard run-Wen by J. P. Adams, 1901,
time 2 minutes % 3-5 seconds; w. B..
Bremen, 1900, second.
22O-yard dash-Won by Dixon Board
man, 1902, time % 3-5 seconds mot al
loved; F. II. Warren, Jr, '99 (S.), Sec
ond.
22O-yard hurdle-Won by H. S. Mead
1902, time q 1-5 seconds; c. w. Carey,
1901, second.
One-mile relay-Won by 1900 team-C.
f. Luce j. p. Adams, G. J. Gleason, c..
e. Ordway-time, 9 minutes "a seconds.
Pole vault-Won by r. G. Clapp, SO 50,
height Ii feet inches; W. E. Selling
(P. CD, second, height II feet 3 inches.
Running high jump-Won by e. c..
Waller, 99 50 feet ~ inches; e. B.
Cotton, 1901, and G. M. Smith, 1901, tied
for second.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by D. r.
Frances, 1900 IS feet inches; r. b.
Robertson, 1900, second.
Running broad jump-Won by H.
Chisholm, 1901, 20 feet 8 inches; r. G.
Clapp, 99 So second.
Hammer throw-Won by NJ. A. Bergen,
1902 100 feet; E. Marshall, '99 (S.), sec
ond.
AS a result Of the sprints in the inter
class races today, Trainer Copeland said
this evening that the Yale relay teams
to compete with the University of Penn
sylvania, in all probability, will be as
follows:
One-mile race-Boardman, Capt. Fisher,
Luce, Gleason and Ordway.
TWo-mile race-Adams, Thomas, Bren-
men, Ordway and Poynter.
F'our-mile race-Spitzer, H. P. Smith,
Clyde, Speer and Chittenden.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
WORLD RECORD EQUALLED.
Tewksbury of Pennsylvania Runs a Fast
220 Yards.

Princeton. N. j., April 22.-The annual
spring handicap games were held at
Princeton today, with a number of prom
inent athletes from colleges and athletic
clubs competing. Among the entries
were: Kraenzlein. Tewksbury and Nc
Cracker of Pennsylvania; Garrett. Johns
Hopkins; Flanagan, N. Y. A. c.. and
Cregan of Princeton. No records were
broken, but Tewksbury equalled the in
tercollegiate and worlds record time by
running the 220 yards in q is seconds.
The weather was fine, and large crowd
attended. Summary:
100 yards dash-Won by J. w. b. Tewks-
bury. Pennsylvania, scratch; second, E.
II. Webb, Pratt institute, yards. Time,
10 seconds.
$50 yards run Won by J. NJ Perry,
Kings school, "a yards; second f. c.
Batchelder. Princeton, 81 yards. Time,
minute So As seconds.
100 yards hurdle-Won by A. c. Kraenz-
lein. Pennsylvania, scratch; second, r.
Hutehins, Princeton, yards. Time, Is 2-5
seconds.
40 yards run-Won by J. A. Meaneny,
Columbia, q yards; second, A. Hazelburt.
Lawrenceville, 80 yards. Time, 40 rs sec
one mile run-won by G. c. Chamber
lain, Princeton, rs yards; second. L. R.
Palmer. Princeton, IS yards. Time, 4
minutes Sc 3-5 seconds.
22O yards hurdle-Won by A. c. Kraenz-
lein Pennsylvania, scratch; second,
Thomas Blake. l6 yards. Time, "a rs sec
onds.
220 yards run-Won by j. w. B. Tewks-
bury scratch; second, W. w. Hall, Hav-
erford, II yards. Time, q 1-5 seconds.
Two mile run, handicap-Won by G. w.
Orton. unattached. scratch; second. G..
Campbell. Princeton. $50 yards. Time. 10
minutes 2 10 seconds.
Invitation hammer throw-Won by John
Flanagan. n. y. A. c., (scratch); second.
Robert Garrett. Johns Hopkins Us feet,
Distance. 14S feet II inches.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by r. G.
Wright. Princeton g feet inches) a.
feet; second. J. Dewitt. Lawrencevflle Is
feet 6 inches). A feet 1Osf inches.
Pole vault-Won by r. Deming, Cor
nell (12 inches). II feet; second. A. Cole
man. Princeton DC inches). 10 feet 8
inches.
Running high jump. handicap-Won by
E. 3. Conklin. Hill school (4ik inches). 6
feet 51A inches; second, R. L. JAMES.
Lawrenceville 40 inehesl. 6 feet 4 inches
Running broad jump-Won by II L.
Won Krug. Princeton go inches), 20 feet 7
inches; second, F. G. Pearson. German
town Academy $50 inehes). 20 feet "a
inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by ]
Dewitt. Bawrencevilie 40 feet. i49 feet
second. Robert Garrett. Johns Hopkins
go feetl. rs feet inches.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
CRESCENT BOAT CLUB.
The House at the Lake Will be Opened in
Week.

The Crescent Boat Club will open its
house at the lake a week from today.
OhSers of the club will go to the house
today and get things in order for the
opening. One of the first undertake
ings of the club this season will be the
organization of rowing crews. There
will be two crews. a four and an eight.
The club owns an eight-oared shell,
and there is IN the house a four-oared
shell which at one time belonged to St
Anne's four-oared crew. The owner
ship of the boat at present is doubt
full It's value is not sufficiently great
to cause contention.
Tom Higgins, for several years one
Of the cracks of the Wachusett Boat
Club, both in sculling and sweep row.
ing will join the club, and win be
given the opportunity of selecting a
crew. The plan Of the Crescents is
not to draw Higgins away from the
Wachusetts as much as it is to get an
experienced man to give the club a
start in rowing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
TWO GAMES AND A FIGHT.

Louisville, April 22.--The Clevelands out
played the Colonies in the first game,
which was very interesting one. Clarke
and Lockhead came to blows at second
base in the sixth inning, and were re-
moved from the game. The visitors
pitching staff was sadly Off in the second
game and the home team had a walk
over. Pitchers Farrell, Althrock and
Morrison have been farmed out to the
Columbus, o., Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Ottumwa, Ia, teams, respectively At
tendance 300.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Satisfy your hunger and completely
nourish your body by eating shredded
whole wheat biscuit. It can be served
in hundreds Of different ways. If you
want the best toast in the world, try
this recipe: Take shredded whole
wheat BISCUIT, and with a sharp pointed
knife. split in halves. toast to light rosy
brown, in oven or over Goals; use but
fer cold
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

Edfneu IunSl New YORK D, bdIIIInOre i,
first base by errors, New York 0, Balti-
more l; left on bases. New York Z, Balti-
McKenna 8; struck out, by Doheny Z, by
MeKenna 1; two-base hits, Foster. La
chance, Ryan 2; stolen bases, Van Hal
tren 2, Wilson, McGraw, Holmes, Sheck-
ard 2, Lachance, Ryan; double play, J i.
Davis and Wilson; hit by pitched ball.
Wilson, Holmes, Sheckard; wild pitches,
DohenY l, McKenna i; passed balls, Ora
dy l, Ryan 2. Umpires, Gaffney and An
drews. Time, 2.07. Attendance $500.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Frank II. Tenney
wish to express their sincere thanks to
the Knights Of Pythias for their kindness
and assistance during Mr.. Tenney's sick
ness and for the beautiful floral tributes;
also the west side druggists, Odd Ladies
and their friends for the beautiful floral
tributes: We feel very grateful.
Mrs. Ella A. Tenney and daughters.
Worcester, April p. 1859.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

stolen bases, Ritchey, Lockhead, Sulli@
van Dowd Clingman; two-base hits,
Clarke. Harley. Tucker; three-base hits,
Hoy, Dowd; sacrifice hits, Clarke, Dex-
ter; first on balls, off Cunningham 4 off
Hughey !. off Carsey /; double play,
Sugden and Sullivan; hit by pitched BAH,
Clingman; left on bases. Louisville Z.
Cleveland 1. Time, 1.5S. Umpires, O'Day
And Brennan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-23

Earned runs, Cincinnati 2 Chicago ];
three-base hits, Mcbride, Steinfeldt; two
base hits, Irwin, Wolverton; double
plays, Mccormick to Demont to Everett
Corcoran to Steinfeldt; first on balls, by
Callahan 5; struck out, by Callahan s. by
Hawley /; wild pitches, Callahan 2. Time,
2.05. Empires, Burns and Smith.