davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21
o a. or DEPOSIT scREMe.

sIrrnkeu parts. This specific remedy win
cu-s you &C any stage befc<eerilepsy results
win ensuing consumption and usnnity. Gal
t10s goes directly TO the ssSs OF the trouble
~ matter OF how long starding. and the pa
tteno feels the benefit OF shs fsst days treat
ynsus. In five days the medicines sent free
iii make you feel like 1sv- uan.
The Won Moni Co. offer -ecsiyes the most
astonishing testimonials from persons who
tsTs taken only fye days treatment. They
E.rSe thousands OF testimonials from those
who have been permanently cured after hav-
ing besn given uo by coctors. misied and
ruined In health By disrsputabie medical
.scaeme-s. and when .hey had given up their
lust hopo for health and happiness. Nose
ISlble person will pe-ruis his name TO be used
for q testimonial as an admission that he had
amp oftfe diseases sor which the preparation
of "Ca!tto5'' i5 s1ecitic cure. Some ire
spousibio advertisers are using "mnde-up'
testimonials. but sie Won Mohi Co. invaria-
by declines 20 make public the names or cor
respgndence o. any, patients who have been
cured by "CalthoS-"
Five days treatmen5 Will DO placed in your
hands f=eo OF cost, and you are earnestly
urged for your own sake TO send for It with
out delay. Write to day and send your adj
dress. IL is not necessary to give enlbarrass-
ing details OF your symptoms. The book ac-
compluying the five days treatment VIII en-
able you to take the medicine in private and
treat yourself successfully athorle. Itcosts
nothing To try this remedy. 1t may cost you
n great deal more tn let this offer 70 by. Write
today. address THE Won AOHb co ~ b,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Largest Importers Of
Standard Preparations in ths United States
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21

ago burned Kitty Mitchell severely. be-
sides giving the u tss hgent work and the
spectators near tide stage door spectacle
compared to which An Affair of Honor
was as nothing.
Madame Modjeska is to follow Three
Lambs at the Fifth Avenue
That's all"
That's all. { r. NANCY SYKES.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21
American Hay Abroad.

O'rom the Philadelphia Record)
fmmcu-e quantities OF hay are being shipped
from this country to the British army in South
Africa and to the American army in the Philip
pines. II is Tebaled here before shipment and
the regulation package + about the size sud shape
Of a nail key During the process il is subjected
TO great pressure that given quantity only
occupies about one third the space required by
ordinary baled hay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21

IT T0ITT w slIFEV0F WV y :
''i Vice Presidential nomination for t!overnor
Roosevelt would be conspicuous Illustration n
the office seeking the man. SAYS The ''New York
World" Unexpectedly, bur from redd,'s poiEt vi
view it isn't the right office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21

Fi0W Ilt IhuIInIpuII' NcWs-7
There are few questions that CONG before
either branch q Congress now that create strict
divisions along party lines. II il healthy
sis-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21
IT.

SIX PELLETS OF - EVERY THIRTY
minutes will break up a fresh Cold or
touch" OF the Clip in twenty four
hours.
SIX PELLETS or -" EVERY HOUR
viii "brcap up a hard. stubborn cold
that hangs on aud knock out" the
Grip with all irs pains and soreness in
The head. chest, aud back, Calsrrh and
Sore Throat.
HOW? By restoring the checked ciIcu-
laiion indicated by a chill or shiver)
starting the blood coursing through the
veins and 20 break up the Cod
Ask your druggist or send for Dr. Hum
preys' Manual. free-tells about the care.
and treatment Of the sick In all all
menis. Humphreys Homeopathic Msdi-
cine Co. cor. William & John stB., n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-21

tFr0m Jhc CIic3so J0uGnal)
Republican Senator'S who intend voting 20 seat
Matt QUAY because az his "senitlity' and pleas
ant disposition should be reminded that every
confluence man and gold brick operator in the
country cai.ies on business wiit just such quail
ties.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01

Mr.. W. s. Whr.ion. cashier Of the
First Natiannl bank of winrevse,. Iowa,
in recent letter gives some cx.ern r,cs
with Carpenter In his employ. thu,
will be OF value 10 other mechanics. He
says: II hal = carpenter working for
me who was obliged To stop work for
several days on account Ut t,einx tron-
bled with diarrh',es. inentionrd to
hin, that had been similarly troubled
and that Chsmb~rlain's C,.lir. Cnolsr.
and Diarr l'oea hnd rurrd me. lie
ionght n botils Of 1t from tho druggist
here and informed lns thut one dose
cured hun, and hr il sY.in nj his v ORR !"
For sale by LEHMAN Bros. af
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
FROG AND SNAKE FARM BUSY.
An Indiana MAJ Does . Thriving
Businesa In . Peculiar Live
H.. Stock Liae.

Al Sphung's turtle, frog and snake
farm in Starke county. Ind. is fur
nishing employment for considerable
number of persons in that vicinity. On
hhis land are several creeks and ponds
in which turtles are countless. The
frog hams find ready sale at good
prices in the city markets east and
west, while snakes and common turtles
go to educational Institutions for dis
section. Gays Chicago exchange.
The prices Of frogs run from one to
twenty cents dozen, depending upon
the size. Employees are expert In pre-
pairing the frogs for market. They are
clipped in two with shears and the
hams quickly stripped. AS the catch
ers bring in the frogs and turtles they
are placed in large vessels containing
water until they are ready for dressing.
The frogs reach their maturity in
from two or four years and the small
ones are thrown back by the catchers.
Sphung has Q good trade in snakes
with museums. side shows and parks
and the demand for his turtles from
hotels and restaurants Is heavy. there
being no limit, generally. He 10 in the
enjoyment Of q good income from the
farm and 1t is growing esch year.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
MOST PRECIOUS MANUSCRIPT,
ured as the Gem of All
English Poets.

We have spoken OF the Milton book
at Trinity as being the most precious
manuscript of English literature in
1the world. says Edmund Gosse. in At
lantic, and the longer we consider its
constitution the less likely we are 10
dispute this claim. Nothing of Shakes
peare's works remains in his own hand
writing; nothing important. 30 far as
we know Of Chaucer's, or Of Spenser's.
OF later poets, indeed, we possess man
|, uscripts Of more or less value and in
terest. But in no other case that can
recall. ancient or modern. has it been
our privilege to examine the sheets in
{ which. through several years of the
highest creative intensity, great poet
has left on record the very movement
OF his mind and the hesitatiens and se-
lections of his art in the act OF produc-
tion. When that poet is Milton. the
most splendid artist in verse whom the
I, English race has produced, the impor-
tance Of the documt mt stands revealed
beyond any need of emphasis or in
sistence. Now, in the Trinity manu-
script. everything is the unquestioned
: handwriting Of Milton. except some Of
the sonnets, which have evidently been
copied by successive amanusnseA
A
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
CHURCH on v1TRnnD CLAY.
= mare eDsslsAss ~ Americas AssAA-
tsetavs Lately nrsetea
y, q Chasaee.

80 n SHSvseD r4drs h6snan~ CAtlsoald
church In this city In "hnd" in Amer
lean architecture. Gothic In profile.
0omanesque in principle. its acoustic
properties are amazing, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
st. Pauls church possesses the prop
critics Of sounding board, yet there is
not an inch of boarding in the edifice.
1t Is constructed exclusively Of vitri-
fed clay. Its architectural foundation
is Identical with its acoustic basis.
Both are in the solid rock 20 feet be-
low the surface of what once, and not
long ago. was prairie.
Even the window frames are of vitri-
fed clay. The decorative sculptures are
white terra Gotta. The altars, COM
munion-rail, pulpit, and front Of the
organ loft are Of terra Gotta. Window
sashes and water drips are Of brick,
specially designed.
All the material Is non-absorbent.
The entire ceiling IL Of brick and tile
vaulting. The keystones are terra
Gotta. the ribs Of the arches and groins
Of moulded brick. Not only is there
not an inch Of timber in the structure,
there is not even q nail
The prevailing color Is bun, exterior
and interior. running mp to lighter
tone within and down, where required
by symphony, into deep brown.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
NEGROES MAKING PROGRESS
New York.s Ceiered Population II
1nprovinE Its Condition
Rapidly.


- Though large proportion Of the
negro population Of this city still re-
main in the degraded condition which
was the natural result Of the races
seryitude. there are many-both men
and women-who have broken through
the barriers surrounding them, and
have won for themselves respectable
positions in various walks of life, says
the Scottish American. No longer are
they crowded together to the same ex-
tent as formerly. They are to be found
above the Harlem Us well us below it,
and in the suburbs Of Brooklyn as we'll
as in the quarters which in time past
were considered peculiarly their own.
In the latter borough there is n Society
Of Sons Of Virginia. and in Manhattan
the coiored people from North Carolina
! have banded themselves under the
name Of Sons of the Old North State.
They have several churches of their
own, and also places of instruction in
which pupils are prepared for special
ca.lings.
The negro medical fraternity num-
! bers about Is. all with diplomas from
well-known institutions. Five are
graduates Of Long Island college, and
Harvard. Dartmouth. the University of
Pennsylvania and Howard university
are all represented.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
HOLLY, COLORADO, FR1IaAY, JUNE !, 1900.

The farmer has fellcw-f lna fof
the publisher every time n Anss :
pound Of nails or . rod Of "a - wifc.
The prices on these and all ~ a,s
tIcles made Of iron and steel heen
pnshed to the utmost limit " tie
trafic will bear, not because le mars
ufacturers could not sell loier, but
because tariff wall has b4p built
around these ''infant indus ktkst 10
prevent foreign competit fE The
same iron and steel trust TIL Is ex-
setting the last cent from 1lyeficen
buyers Is going into foreig9 lhasase
and selling their products At lower
prices than they exact hcFct becaus<
they must meet competitid Farm
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
a Thevsand Toneuee


: Could not express the rapture Of
Anna E. Springer, Of 1925 Howard st..
Philadelphia, Pa. when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured
her Of hacking cough that for many
years had made life burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says Of this Royal
Cure--"It soon removed the pain In
my chest and can now sleep soundly,
something l can scarcely remember
doing before. feel like sounding Its
praises throughout the Universe (" So
will everyone who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of tho
throat, chest or lungs. Price 5Oc and
81. Trial bottles free at Ikelman
Bros Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01

Last fall we ordered bill OF nurse.
~ stock consisting OF trees. small
fruits, shrubbery, etc.. such a selection
as one would naturally make in start
ing place. The stock was received
in due time and planted along in No
vember. We thought the result might
interest our readers as there is always
considerable interest in the question
as to which is the best time to plant,
fall or spring. or course 1t is to be
borne In mind that the kind of wealth
er which follows the planting. whcth-
er it be fall or spring. must be taken
into consideration. Last winter was
an extremely favorable one for trees
as there was large amount OF mois-
ture and the weather WIS mild. The
results have more than surpassed ouI
expectations, for almost every thing
planted took right hold Of the ground
and when spring opened started u
grow as quickly as trees which had
been In the ground for years. AS a
result some Of the new wood is al.
ready more than a foot In length and
we are so vel! satisfied that we will
plant in the fall liz the future. An.
other consideration is that In the fall
stock can be bought much cheaper
than in the spring and one does not
have to rush in getting it into the
ground. d.-Kinsley Graphic.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
M ETC
HE EN- !.
Osteo,athy
Iazlia

Having finished the full course In
the above sciences Mt Nevada, Mo-,
am now prepared to treat all cases.
whether acute or chronic. Treatment
Of the eyes and ears and all female dis
eas.s given special attention. Corns
and bunions removed without pain.
Charges reasonable. Consultation
free. Once at residence In northeast
part Of Holly.
Prof. J. A. DALEY.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01

Benjamin Franklin is cfed1ted with
bringing brtomcorn to tfilss couatry.
Broomcorn first grew in Int From
there 1t was taken to Eurpj me
story goes that DIR. Franklln Nas ex-
smining whlsk broom that 3ad been
brought over from England An the
days before we had anv bruohcorn Of
our own. He found single seed on
the broom, picked 1t 06. plsntsd II
and raised stock Of corn BON which
Is decended, SO to speak, MI Of the
broomcom Of the Ua.te1 statea- -
Dairy and Creamery.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
SHOES POLISHED m RAG Tnfl.
unpsrienes sn tAs nestblask's stanA
Whss aasA Osgan Cans
AleAg the street.

-Just after had got comfortably
settled in one of the leather-cushioned
ehairs,' . said Mr.. Ellington. relates the
New York Sun. 'there came along the
street one Of those big piano organs
with voice like calliope's, and halted
right in front. 1t was two-chair
stand. and there were two men on It.
i was the only customer up at the mo-
ment, and the two each took foot.
''Thcy had just begun polishing when
the hand organ began to hoot fLoozy-
ana Lou Instantly the two blacking
artists swung in with the music. and
from that on, with many original rag
time variations Of their own, they
piled their brushes and polishing
cloths in time with it. When I stepped
down to the sidewalk to be brushed on
both men took up that work. the hand
organ playing now The Georgia Camp
Meeting and the two men coming In
with their whisk brooms with an in.
terlocking fiip-fiap movement that was
, nothing short Of marvellous. would
not have been surprised any minute to
see them each turn a cartwheel hand.
spring changing places in the turning
but keeping up the brushing and never
for q minute losing time. They kept
right on down to my feet, and putting
in there singularly able combination
effect in that last final touch around
my hoppers they turned me loose.
II paid for the polish and put nickel
in the organ collectors box. for the
backing artists and myself, and then
walked away. keeping step with the
music. on the sidewalk. on one side OF
the hand organ. while horse pulling d
grocery wagon, and going the same
way. kept step s.ong on the other in
the street. The whole earth seemed to
move. in fact, to the stirring strains oi
rag time"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
Here n me tsisasss Bzs<ss6 I
Offesrd Our Rradl~p. /.

The CHfsFrAis, the Txic~-a- Week
Detroit Free Press, sad'lhe FIRES Prrs-
Animal Year Book and encyclopaedia
tor 1901. a valnahle hook nf Vvsr 500
pages that tells yon VII yon want IN
know. Over 10000 ofihe 1880 edition
were sold at 25c each. II il the most
popular book Of the Kind ever ful,lish-
ed. For further particulars ser sdvp,-
iisen,ent OH another i'aes "f tina issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
NO IL.
16aAl nApsansnes

~
oUoAl nApDGhsNes *
Tlse moving machine ha6 sssste1 -
sing its harvest tune. IS .,ss ss'
Billy WsiRht Il nov cafs5Ine wises /
for the AmIty lateral oqtdt.
The Anity company'k kcityo n tssts
y now located one-half. f.Ajie south oi
O. +. C0x's.
W. r. Crowley and wife were .vieNs
.ing the luxnfiant d,lis Of Anlityvfl5e
Sunday.
Eugene Dunbar and wife were visit
Ing Mr.. Dunbar's parents Sunday.
NJ. NJ. Brown and wife visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sunday.
The usual questions asked nowadays
IN, .'Got a good stand "a csntae
IOspessr st7et your beets thinned.''
'.When are you going to commence TO
make hay?'
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Howell gave
party Monday evening In honor Of
their daughter Cecil. Those In atten-
dance report royal good time.
A RuRAxIrE.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
Edltor,s Axx.ul,t,,,rhs

f. NJ. Higgins, editor Scnaca (Ill.)
News, was afflicted for yeurs with
piles that no duclor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Saiye.
He writes two boxes wholly cured him.
It's the surest pile cure on earth and
the best salve In the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold BY Ikel-
man Bros, druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
nll5HssofA 4 lubl I i X 1ftp:
- 49, y A&Sssl y y S6Ss..
~ - &aoaA
!. rieo 0na1Ss

!. H., : eoave3s6]l ~ The se4hek day
nth 6ema tfisn6s In 1lthnee Ss13aI
Jedes Carty, lsts asaeeiats Shfs4 jns-
4iss of Ninnsaota. deid ~ r61embsfsd
with anything but pleasure ~ sxperi-
enee ~ had n the quaint llttls
t6paneae eaty = llodjs whsn 10 was
% his way to China a.fsW Nouths
~. He wss ,sssspseted ~ ~ MILL
tAsr authoritisW. ef bsins 4 1aatan
~ ard subjected " great 1sshoy-
anes and humiliation, ssys the Chi
cago Chrunicls. & .Ss'-. ~
His account Of the axI1ir was that
he wss ! passenger on steamsr
3hish anchorsd : thort distanrs from
Mods bag. Hasing unlimite1 euri-
.osity and ccpaiderabls time, No went
ashosp snd found much to ipterest
him. he became enthusiastic. and de-
tesninsd TO see III that could be seen.
faally he wandered into parklike
placs and against the august person
Agc of I representative Of the mikado,
. military oflicer OF high degree.
Without Offering any explanation
the oflicer unceremoniously hustled
tho Judge oA to the military court
and charged him with being in the
employ Of the RussiAn government.
The news spread and the courtroom
soon Alled with natives. Furthers
more, . mob outside suegestcd n or,
DIR 10 sxpe1lte msttsri. iAat ~
Peisonsr " sxecuted hrst and tried
7niterwsrtl.
The judge VS. arsslsRsd and plead
"a not guilty. He stksd fpr change
Of venue to the captain q the steam
a., whore he could provo that he was
an American. The motion was de-
MED. but after walking him over the
territory be had trayersed during the
day at II o'clock st night they al
lowed him p depart, hungry. naSs aad
sold. fss
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
For Sale,

The undersigned has the following
for sale: Seed wheat, seed oats, seed
potatoes, eating potatoes, cantaloupe
seed, popcorn seed, and pumpkin seed.
AUGUST F. BUCK.
Four miles north Of Granada.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
HORSE CREEK.

N0nS9 CREEK. NJ
Mrs. Somerby was visiting with Mrs.
G. >. French a1few days this week.
Al. Thomas ~ !: :new ~ for his
III + 's's Il Y Z
The Horse Creek people decorated
the graves In the Holly ceHetefy last
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie McGlashen was Waiting
Miss Edith French this week.
The water is running down Horse
creek from the Amity caHal.
4 CouErax Lad.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
That Throbbins Mes 16ta

Would quickly leayst You X y0u
used DR.. kings New Lfe FlJs Thou
sands OF sufferers have proved their
matchleas merit for sick ~ 5nervous
headaches. They make pdSe blood
and strong nerves and build lp your
health. Easy to take. TRY thep. Only
Is cents. Money back II ms cured.
Sold by lkelman Bros., dahgxssts. 4.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01
RESERVOIR ssrE >.
cessress ASKED - give s7Se. eot
Fes lsrsgsftes Surveys.

tof lS1gsffoe Srveyo,
The great Importance TO the west Of
the work which the irrigation branch
Of the Geological Survey is doing Is
perhaps not as generally understood
as 1t should be. For some years the
Survey has been working along on
small appropriations, making stream
measurements and reservoir surveys,
but II the west is to attain its full de-
velopment through irrigation, this
work should be pushed and reservoir
sites should be determined. surveyed
aud set aside, subject to development
bv private capital or government en-
terprise. Persons familiar with res
ervoir engineering know that nature
plays some queer pranks on individuals
and that what appears an ideal place
for water storage, may in fact be inca-
pable Of holding water, while q site
which seems to even the careful oh
server to be anything but suitable for
water storage, may in reality AFFORD a
situation for reservoir Of great pro-
portions.
The general mistake Of the average
person, the geological surveyors say,
is in thinking that q canon with steep
sides and a narrow neck, suitable for
dam site, will make practicable
reservoir. There are many such sites
and the dam construction would not
be difficult, but the slopes are too pre-
cipitate and the amount Of water I'M
pounded would not be. sutilcient TO
warrant the construction OF the dam.
The best sites must include neck, OF
course, which can be readily damned,
while the slopes should be very grad
ual and the fall Of the river slight
perhaps imperceptibIe to the naked
eye-thus insuring very large sur
face Tor storage. The decent Of some
rivers is SO rapid. that while to all ap-
pearances they afford good storage 70.
cilities, dam Of practicable height
would not back up suficlent water TO
warrant construction. The catch.
ment area OF reservoirs as well as the
annual no Y Of streams must likewise
be considered. All these points can
only be determined definitely by the
surveyors instruments, and so, II 1t Is
desired to have definite Information
upon which to work, either as regards
private investment or ultimate gov
ernment construction It Is extremely
important that this preliminary work
should progress as rapidly as possible
Congress is being asked for a good
sized appropriation this session with
whi,l to carry on this work, In
amount s25O. 900, and the whole west
being yltally interested, will watch
for favorable action.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01

Colorado Springs (Coio) 0asetts, Daily
Mining Edition. u year In advance. A
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-01

The very finest. Thsspsspl3A ultka.
Tho creme de Il crem IIt's HsE-
per Whiskey In three lungnugas. sod
BY c. ClaseD. Holly, Colo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-02
ch;cooo :. Pbiladc,plia, @ ..

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 1-Pltcner
Garvin was in good form to-day and kept
the Philiies down to five scattered mus.
Chicago. by hitting Maui consecutively,
succeeded in winning the last game OF me
series Maui went to pieces IN the tnlrd
inning, allowing the visitors to bat OUT
four singles and a double, when netteu
them four runs. Attendance, 2,313.
Score by innings: II. =.
Chicago. ......0o40o12 oO-7 2
Philadelphia. ..001 1000 o0-2
Batteries-Garvin and Donahue: Maui
and Mcfarland Umpire-O'Day. Time.
1:15. -i.Al!.i
New York 6: Pittsbur@, 4.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The New Yorks
made five runs off Cnesbro's pitching in
the first two innings. He was then rellev-
ed by Waddell, but the change was made
100 late Seymour allowed few hits, but
was anything but steady. Attendance,
1000.
Score by innings: 4, II. =.
S Ritssb 1oEk..'' = o ! 1910 90 5
Batseries-sey1nour and Warner; Ches-
bro, Waddell and thinner and OConnor
Umpire-Swartwood Time, Loo.
Brooklyn, s; ST. Louis, 3.
BROOKLYN. June 1.-The Brooklyns
played good ball to-day and beat 81. Louis
easily The lead gained by the home team
and Kennedys fine picthing was too much
for the visitors. Dahlen's sort-stoo play
was a. feature Wallace. who was injured
in Wednesdays game. left for home to-
night. Attendance, 1,5GO.
Score by innings: h II. r.
Brooklyn ...... 8 8 10000 00-S 10
St Louis.... ...... 0 o 00002 0-S l
Batteries-Kennedy and Farrell; Young
and Robinson. UInpire-Hurst- Time, LOO
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, @
BOSTON, June LIN the fifth inning OF
to-day's game with CINCINNATI, Long was
put out at second base, but Umpire Ems
lie failed to see the play. Boston then
batted in six runs, and Won the game.
Collins caught several difficult foul flies.
Attendance, loo.
Score by innings: r. II. p.
Boston,. 1900. 0 2 6 o x-9
Cincinna IT,. 49,. D l 000O1 0G-2
Batleries-Cuppy and Sullivan; Newton
and Kahoe. Umpire-Emslie. Time, 2:20.