davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-02-10

sleep and little slumber and little
folding of the hands to Sleep" But
sleep at the right time and amid the
right circumstances-can you imagine
anything more blessed? If sleep, ac-
cording to sacred and profane litera-
ture, is an emblem of death, the morn
ing to all refreshed slumbers is a resur-
rection.
If you have escaped the insomnia
spoken of in the text, thank God. Here
and there one can command sleep, and
it comes the minute he orders it and
departs at the minute he wishes it to
60. as Napoleon when he wrote: "Dif-
ferent affairs are arranged in my head
as in drawers. When wish to inter
rupt one train of thought. close the
drawer which contains that subject and
open that which contains another.
They do not mix together or inconveni-
ence me. l have never been kept awake
by an involuntary preoccupation of
mind. When wish for repose. I shut
up all the drawers. and am asleep. I
have always slept when / wanted rest
and almost at will. But think in
most cases we feel that sleep is not the
result of a resolution, but direct gift
from God. You cannot purchase it. A
great French financier cried out: "Alas,
Why is there no sleep to be sold ."
Do not take this divine gift as mat
ter Of course. Your seven or eight
hours of healthful Inconsistencies is
. blessing worthy of continuous and
emphatic recognition. Praise the LORD
for sos resurreetions ir year! Arti-
fetal slumber can be ,ade up by the
apothecaries, but natural sleep Is
balm. panacea. a catholicon that no
one but God can mix. With it he
bathes your eyes and brain and nerve
and bone. 1t is soft robe woven in
Hsayen, With which He wraps yum
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-02-10

and the days of thy mourning shall be
ended."
So, my nearer, my reader, Good
night" May God give you such sleep
tonight as is best for you, and if you
wake too soon may He fill your soul
with "reminiscences and expectations
that will be better than slumber. Good
night! Having in prayer, kneeling at
the bedside, committed yourself and
all yours to the keeping of the slum-
berless God. fear nothing. The pesti-
lerce that walketh in darkness will
not cross your doorsill, and you need
not be afraid OF. evil tidings. Good
night! May you have no such ex-
perience as Job had when he said:
Thou scarest me with dreams and
terrifiest me through visions" If
YOU dream at all, may it be a vision of
reunions and congratulations, and,
waking, may you find some of them
true. Good night! And when you
ccme to the best sleep, the blissful
sleep. the last sleep, may you be able
to turn and say to all the cares and
fatigues and bereavements and pangs
of lifetime: Good night" and
your kindred. standing around you,
illumined pillow, give YOU hopeful
though sorrowful farewell rs ycv
move out from their loving embrace
into the house of welcoming God.
Good night! Good night!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-02-10

for slumber. Remember glorious Al
bert Barnes going along the streets Of
Philadelphia at four o'clock in the
morning for many years to his church
study. writing all his commentaries be-
fore breakfast. ard keeping on until
he was stcne blind. VIII not the Lord
reward such sacrifices? And If through
your fidelity you have lost capacity to
sleep. COG, who never slumbers or
sleeps, viii look after You. When you
hear the clock strike twelve and one and
two and three and four without your
going to your slumber. let 1t remind
you that you have not been sluggard
or do-nothing. You are suffering in
a good cause. Paul got sore eyes in the
Lords service, and had many a scar.
but. so far from complaining about ii,
he exults in those scars. saying-in the
only inspired letter we know that he
wrote with his own hand. for the other
letters were dictated to amanuenses-
in that letter to the Galatians: 81 bear
in my body the marks of the Lord
Jesus"
Let all insomnists know for their con-
ISOLATION that some people sleep more
rapidly than others, as much in one hour
as Others 10 in two. and hence do not
require as long time in unconscious
ness In book on the subject Of health
wears ago ! saw this fact stated by q
celebrated medical scientist: Some peo-
pie do everything quick: they eat quick.
they walk quick. they think quick. and
OF course they sleep quick. An ex-
press train can go as far in so minutes
as a way train in 60 minutes. People
OF rapid temperaments ought not to ex-
pect whole night to do the work of
recuperation whici slow temperaments
require Instead of making it mat
ter of irritation ard alarm, be a Chris
tan philosophse and set down this alb
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-02-10

OH! she SAID, accepting the pen.
When the teller looked at the check again
this i what he read:
'The - bank has always paid mp what
!towee, and you need have no worry. There
tore ipdorse this check. Very truly yours,
Ma ]. B. Blanks. -Syracuse Herald.
Ola Stamps
And old coins are bought and sold BY John
p. Cooper, Red Bank, New jersey. Send 10
$500 each paid for hundreds of old cancelled
otAApo.
what was Lacking.
THAT waiter of yours is the sluwest sve1
struck" said fat customer.
didn't work to suit you, what would you d? p
asked the restaurant proprietor.
why, I'd grease EN-"
We'll, Why don't you grease ~
vAiter!-Yonkers Statesman.
and Fever b bottle OF GnovR's TAsRHl4s
C1IlL Tox1c. It's simply iron and quiaissin
ata1teless form. No cure no pay. Price, Soc.
Some men chow good judgment by show
ing lack Of self-con6dence.-Chicago Daily
News.
We have mot been without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 yean.-Lix1ie Fe1rol,
Camp St.. Harrisburg Pa. Nay 4. ~
The ueet virtue i industry: IN the other
viztses follev in III train.-Atchison Globe.
-1-
A man who habitually eets into Lrews
study u liable to grow blue.-Gold1a Days.
Home Ties No Drawbaek.-Rs-"M
:an yoa tear yourself away from your loving
fathersroof and 60 with mel" She-"Mercy
-yes; this isn't bis roof; we're just rentels."
The evils Of talking about ones neighbon
furnished Sunday topic for one Of Omaha's
elerUmen. Never talk about your neiehbor
talk about some one further away. Your
neishbor might hear il and make trouble
Hungry Harrr"Don't have nuthin' to do
thy-"Wby noty' Huney Har1y-aHea cI-
shally Gys he's wslkip' fer exercise an rec
restion. -Philadelphia North American.
I'm after you!" cried the hunter. II
aont Eve wrap. ret1stsd tie seal; There
watch down. ": .fs :Sou is eo os
er that excellent advice, when you're
around." -Yonkers Statesman.
When book agent calls on you, and you
manage to escape, he viii AK you for names
to call on. Don't give him names Of friends
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe.
The Ave primary anithmstic and meta
physical rules are gloomeration, ambitioa,
distraction, ueli6cation and deriEon- II Ne
knew the author Of that arithmetic Ne would
0ve him credit, but We don't.-Chi0go In
terror.
Il wouldn't be % bad II people told al
they heard Il they didn't tell % mach that
they did not hear.-Washinstos 1a.l Demo
eS1t.
Nobody 10 - much afraid of dsodbeat
@ another Observation-Disclosures (la.)
Democrat.
A man could often Do thing While look
ing for some other man 70 4 i tee AiA.-
Chicago Daily News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

of the two Fletts and the famous BUCK
Ewing, is as impenetrable as any defense
can be, and they broke up many a seem
ingly irresistible attack.
The Canadian boys and the spectators
were all kind enough to characterize our
play as the most gentlemanly seen there
game played the day before, in which
several teeth were knocked out and one
or two heads cracked. In this respect
the game they generally play there can
be improved upon, and when the VIA
nipeg team was opposed to our play
ers they demonstrated how twenty
four men could play lacrosse thoroughly
free from roughHess or brutal body check
ing.
We have learned much from our visit
to Winnipeg" concluded Mr.. Bailey, land
next year we Will be IN a position to give
them much closer argument We all
feel encouraged on the result of our eff
forts, and feel that lacrosse Is sure to
boom In Minnesota. St Paul, Mtnneapo-
lis and Duluth will all put exceedingly
strong teams In the field.
L should not close without some men
ton Of the form displayed by Raymond
who played second defense field for us
He was star, and the Winnipeg crowd
recognized this and frequently aplauded
him literally"
In addition to the regular team Messrs
w. Webster, w. Seller, r. Mcdonald and
B. Mcdonald made the trip to Winnipeg,
and they all put themselves on record
as saying that they were accorded a
splendid reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
SMALL CROWD AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Kfag Lief Wins Autumn Maiden.
VuIcaIn the FLYNN Houdtc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-There was a
Ilsht attendance at the -Sheepshead Bay
lTack To-Day as Is generally the case after
the Futurity. Two fixtures were down to
pc decided, the Autumn Maiden stakes
ana the Flying handicap. In the first.
Judge Lief was a. pFehIbftive faverite
ana won as he pleased the rest of the LOT
not being in his class. In the Flying hand
lcap Marieert was favorite, but he was
not placed. knights OF Rhodes and In
oian FAIRY made the running 20 the last
Iufiong, when Henry came with rush crlt
VuIcain and landed the stake by q neck
from Knight of Rhodes. Hesper was best
backed. but could do no better than
third.
In the opening event killashendra was
odds-en faVorite and won easily. Silver
Garter was the choice for the second race
and battered his hackers to the stretch.
when Me@her brought Dissenter through
on the rail and won cleverly. In the fifth
race there was an upset Prima II. coming
from behind when the others were tired
and winning in a hot drive Summaries ::
First race, six furlongs-Kf shan NJ rR
won, Sanders second, Kinninnick third
Time 1902 As.
Second race ni,e sellinS-Dissenter won,
Dolly WeithoR second, Fonsole third.
Time, 1:41.
Third race, Autumn, maidens, FIVE fur
longsI<ing Lief wen, Tewkeney second.
Janice third. Time 1lg1 AS
Fourth race, Flying handicap. six fur
longs-Vulcaln won, Knight Of Rhodes sec
ond. Hesper third. Time :13 3-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Prima II. won,
Farmer Bennett second, Minion third.
Time. M Is.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Motley
won. Andreflus second Decanter third.
Time AS Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
LACROSSE SURF 70 BOON
WINNIPEG TRIP GREATLY ENC0UR-
AGED ALL THE ST. PAUL
PLAYERS
ROYAL HOSPITALITY SHOWN
The Stars and Stripes Fioated Frona
the City Hall, and Bands Played
American Atrs-Why They
Were Beaten.

Somewhat fatigucd after their hard
game and thoroughly enjoyable visit Ell
Winnipeg, the st. Paul lacrosse boys re
turned yesterday morning with nothing
but kind words for their fellow wielders
championship Of the Western Canada
Lacrosse association.
The prairie city across the line enjoys
an enviable reputation as being the
abode of royal entertainers and in this
instance 1t appears that tneir good name
in this respect was ably sustained and
even enhanced.
From the moment OF landing from the
train until they again boarded the cars
for home the local payers we're m2ds to
feel that they were the welcome guests
of the lacrosse association and ef the
city.
Over the city hall the Stars and Stripes
were floating when the boys came in and
band was in waiting to escort them TO
the best hotel to the familiar strains of
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" After the
game, in which the home team was
given the closest nun it has experienced
since it struck its winning gait early
last Dune, and siGce which 1t has not
been defeated, the American boys and the
Fit William. Ont. team were entertained
at a complimentary smoking concert al
which cousinly and cordial speeches wore
made by those present. The festivities
were continued until an early hour on
Sunday morning and strong population
of Winnipeg lacrosse enthusiasts aecorn-
panied the Minnesota players to the
depot, where. amid sa1voes Of ringing
cheers the ho1reward journey was com
menced.
]. W. bailey. secretary of the Local
club, when questioned regarding the com
parative methods ana styles OF play OF
| the st. Paul and Winnipeg gteems said
1--WE were beaten by not being sufficiently
familiar with the short pass game whici
is used by the Canadian players almos-
exclusively. Whom our defense men gel
the ball they would, as general rule
throw down the field instead Of getting
it down by series Of Short. rapid passes
This latter plan Is much the better, as i
gives the opposing players much les.
chance cf securing the rubber and coni-
Inencing an attack
''In center and on the home field WI
were superior to the Manitobaas and II
stick handling and checking we were full.
equal to them. Their defense, consisting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

had planted right over his hear. r,.
early rounds were full Of fast WORK ne
Rose was the first to show g.,
weakness and McFadden beat h,re IS %
floor OF the ring in the eighth ra,,r No
From this time To the end of thu +.,,t,,
the San Francisco lad held tha 49,, .e.en
hand and when they shaped for ~ ~.
eleventh McFadden was on the oe,o.ar r1
give and went to his man and wifi 40.
left over the heart sent Rose bact - 81 :,
corner. Rose then threwVup his. bands
and said he could go no furthe- 1nd
Referee Charley White gave the f1pbt 70
McF'adden. t.
Referee Charlie White, gugoect,ne
something wront, insisted Ia walcott CON.
tinuing, but the negro refused to CON
tinue. This left White no'other aItArna-
tive but to declare West the winner
There was quite a large sum of rnopev
invested on West, and the referee was
outspoken as to Walcsct's action. us
said:
''Waicott is not injured. He quit de-
lberate4y, and 1t IS my candid c,irion
that he was actuated IN quitting by some
dishonest motive. 1 Believe that NaIcott
was encouraged to act as he did by some
person closely connected with him. That
he should act thus IS no SURPRISE to me-.
as he established precsdent for similar
work in San Francisco not so very long
ago. Again, l think it Is a scheme 10
inJure the Twentieth Gentry club, which
mas all along acted in good faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
FITz SAYS HE IS THROUGH.
Failing to Get Match with JEFF.
fries, He VIII Retire.

S~iA1bB TO Get a Match With JEFF
fries, He VIII Retire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Robert Fitzsirn
mons tonight announced his retirement
inetfectual attempt today to get on a
match for the heavyweight Guardianship
f Mdth ia 3anigs j. Je1fries to take place be-
and tonight issued the following Site
ment: So
II am through with Fighting. win
f teere from the ring and win not claim
geddy and on edge to meet him next Fri
DAY night, as his manager suggested ten
Gays ago, but as he claims he is in no
through with him and the ring Hence
Iofth there Will be one man less in the
I!';tt weight division. for 1 will go out
win the Horton law"
Fitzsimmons with his manager. Percy
WliIIams, OF Bergen Beach, met William
e a: 6radyi representing Jeffries, this AFT
eTnoon. s.. Last Saturday Fitzsimmons de-
posted Sz5JO to bind a match between
mhlSeif and Jeffries for next Friday
night and Brady sent word that he
would meet Fftzsinmons to arrange for
battle between JeffrieS and the ex-
heavyweight champion. FitZsimnons
Sald he was ready and willing to meet
JeHrles on Friday night before the Tween
ueth Century club under anv conditions
as to the division OF the purse or gate
receipts which would suit Brady He
sad he would be satisfied for the winner
or give 65 per cent to the winner or e5
per cent to the loser. cr,l In fact. any
terms possible, so that he could meet the
present champion before the expiration of
me horton law. Brady in reply said
mat Jefries was in no condition, as he
had quit training several days ago. He
sald 1t would be unfair for Fttzsfmunons
to force a match with man nhvSinaII,5
Hnht FOR such contest Fitzsimrnons re.
pied t that Ieffries hadohad plenty of time
~ 20 get into condition, and said that al
severe battles During the last two weeks
ne was on edge now and ready to fighf
- R leSaln Tn tne ehamplonship;
Sraay salo II was impossible for fight
70 take place between Jeffries and Fir
summons on the date mentioned, but that
ne would put up forfeit at once to bind
take place within three months from Sent
ana side bet OF $4,000 F'itzsimmons
would won not listen to this proposition, and
s s tnat 1t was only made for adverfis-
ing purposes. q lis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
BLOW AT sEDALIA.
Cyclonic Storm Causes Much Dana
age-TwO Persons Injured.

CycIonic Storm Causes Much DAM
age-FwO Persons Injured.
SEDAIIA, Mo. Aug. IA terrible
wind and rain storm approaching the vio-
lsnce OF cyclone swept over a PORTION
of Sedalia today, wrecking a number OF
business houses, upr0odHg sore or
more Of residences and destroying hun
dreds of trees.
Two persons were seriously injured by
falling buildings. The injured are: James
Postal a farmer, head and chest lacer-
ated; Nelson Umbles. a negro, chest
crushed and internally injured. The
buildings partially destroyed are: Block
er building, owned by n. w. Leonard,
of Fayette, Mo. second story demolishe1I
Woods opera house, part OF roof car
ried off and west wall damanged; A. p.
Mercy building. rear and east walls
wrecked; Whipreeht grocery building,
partially wrecked; hall of Sons and
Daughters of Charity, completely de-
stroyed; Estes grocery store, front
blown out; Hayes building partially I'M
rooted and walls damaged; Charles F.
Leftwick's blacksmith shop, front torn
down; grandstand in front Of race track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
TENNIS AT NIAGARA.
X. ID. Little Retains the Champion.
ship, Defeating Hackett.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. Ont, Aug.
27.-R. d. Little retained his title us
champion of the international tennis tour
nament here today. His opponent was
H. TT. Hackett, of Princeton, who was
bea ten. Of a four-set match.
y e ladies' handicap singles was also
f1p'Nhed, ana the tournament Will con-
clude tomorrow with the mers handicap
finals. Scores:
Mems championship singles, champion
ship round-R. d. Little. holder, beat Fl.
VI. Hacjzett, challenger, GO, 6, Sc. 6-2
Mems handicap singles, first round-E.
p. Fischer. owe 80, beat n p. Avery, owe
half Is, by default; H. il. Hackett. owe
20, beat A. c. McMaster. owe half Is, 1-G.
Go, 81. Second round-Sur2ner Hardy,
owe 80. beat 8. G.. Date, 10. ST, TO, G-1.
SeDli-final rounds. B. Alexander, owe
80, beat H Winner, 30, GO, 6-2
aides handicap singles, preliminary
round-Miss Roberts, half Is, beat Miss
Dawson. 10, 6-1, 6-3; Miss Wilkes, eve Is,
beat Miss Bennington, owe is, 81, CO;
Miss e. Winner. half IS. beat MISS e. G..
Roberts. half Is, 61, 81 FIRST round
Miss Champlin. owe 80. beat Miss White
head. scratch, GA: 60; Miss Slower, owe
Is. beat Miss Roberts. half Is, Ga So;
Miss F.. Winner. half 15 boat Miss Wilkes.
owe Is, by default; Miss Parker. owe 30,
beat Miss Champlin, owe half 90. ST. Ga,
Ga; Miss E Winner. half Is, beat Miss
Parker, owe 90 6-1 defauIted Semi-fnal
reund-Miss Slower, is, beat Miss Winner,
half Is, 1910 So, 6-2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
out in the FIRST Round.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 27.-It re-
quired Just two minutes and fifteen Sec
have been a twenty-reund fight tonight
For Joe Kennedy, the Pittsburg 140-pound-
or, to knock out Frank ColIyer, OF Brook
Ign. A right over the heart sent the
count of eight" before getting up. He
tried desperately to stand of Kennedy
for the balance of the round, but the
latter would not be denied. and a right
on the jaw ssnt Cellyer TO the floor and
out. Charley Burns. OF Cincinnati, chal-
1enged the winner. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
YeIlow.tone Parl Ftre out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N-Acting su-
perintendent Geode. OF the Yellowstone
National Park. IN q telegram received
the forest Gre that has been raging in
the park has been extipguished. The fire
was confined mostly to dead and down
timber, and me loss or area Of the con-
Migration is not known. The telegram
says; THE last report from the scene
OF the fire Ia to the effect that It was
completely extihguished. 1t was held at
q point over two miles from the road
ed district is out Of sight Of any travel,
and damage TO the beauty Of the park
In remarkably slight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREvTTIEs.

New York-The Metropolitan Trust
company began paying a dividend Of so
per cent In cash today on behalf OF the
readJustment committee to all creditors
or Price, Mccormick 81 Co. who have
explained their claims. The amount to
be paid blythe company will be in excess
of $l.O00.000
New YoTk-The United States cruiser
Montgomery arrived here today The
Montgomery was detached from Admiral
Schley'B command and sent home She
sailed from st. Thomas. ID. w. l.. Aug. %.
New York-Natthew c. Kervin. builder.
of this city, tJday filed a petition in
bankruptcy. In the United States district
court. with liabilities Of Sal ,6l3, and no
assets
Mansfield, O-IAeutenant General and
Mrs. Nelson r. Miles and the general 8
aide de camp, Col. Michler, arrived here
today. and will be the guests CT ex-Secre-
tary Sherman until Tuesday, when they
Will leave for Chicago to attend the @.
a. r. encampmeLt. After the encamp-
ment they will take a hunting trip In the
| Northwest.
Santiago de Cuba-Gov. Gen. Wood
sailed this morning for ManzaRIlle. leav-
! ing behind him splendid impression and
general satisfaction Cuban good Will
was especially aroused BY tho raising Of
the Cuban flag over the palace. Numerous
projects for improvements and water
developments were sanctioned by him,
and no approved the appropriation of no.
900 for constructing a high school.
q "a 81 geo ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The st. Paul Colts went down to Red
Wing Sunday and defeated the Pickets
by q score of Is to 4. The feature of the
game was the pitching Of Dell, allowing
only four scratch hits and striking out
fourteen men.
The Clevelands defeated the Jelinek
Kids by a score Of Is to q The feature
of the game was the pitching of Andrew
Nelson and the all-roUnd good playing
Of the Clevelands.
The Bethel baseball team crossed bats
%tn me tG2 sunG@s on on s sne
by a score of to G. The features OF the
game were the effective pitching Of Tuck
er and the heavy batting of the Bethel
nine. Batteries, Tucker and Grace for
Bethel. and Booth and Nyquist for Cam
bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28

Earned runs. none; two-base bit HALL
man; three-base hit, Burke; sacrifice hits,
Waldron. Burke; stolen bases, Glberfeld.
Smith. Conroy, Anderson 2, Fultz; first
on balls, off Cronin 3; hit by pitcher, An
derson; first base on errors, Detroit 1,
Milwaukee s; struck out, by Cronin 9,
Waddell 6; double plays. Ryan 20 Meal
lister Elberfeld to McEil.ster: Eultz to
Conroy to Anderson; passed ball, Shaw;
Iine, las; umpire Sheridan.
NEITHER MADE. A RUN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Indianapolis
and Minneapolis fought eleven Innings to
a draw today. Kellun and Harvey each
pitched brilliant bali. 1t was tire nrettiest
contest seen here this year. ss9Eie was
called on account OF darkness Attend
ance l coo Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28
Results at R.arthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Summaries:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Danger Line won. Hurry second, Rfatin
third! Time, 1:121k.
won, Emigre second, Goal Runner third.
Time, 1191k.
Third race, five furlengs-Sad Sam won,
Silurfan second, Dandy Jim third. Time.
/: 95.
Fourth race, one mile-TuthiH won,
Prairie dog second, Scarlet Lady third.
Time. 1:49A
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, sell
in9-Hansford won, Papa Harry second,
Pirate J third. Time, 1924.
Sixth race. mile and an eiehth-Sauber
won, Josephine B second, Hub Prathef
third. Time, 2:031z.