davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06

Mr.. ID. Brown Plylsr and Miss
Julia Trivit, all of this county.
Died, on Sunday last, an infan,
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Mungo, of the Fork Hill ssction
Auditor Cook went to Kershaw
Yesterday to attend the funeral of
his relative, MIR. A. V. McManus.
See advertisement Of land to no
sold bv the Sheriff ON the first
Monday. Also of tract to he
sold by the Clerk of Court.
The Lancsster Chapter ID. c.,
at call meeting, Nov. 4th un-
aninouslv decided that = fino of
25c would be imposed ON every
member absen, from regular meet
ings, unless just cause should DO
shown for failure tn s,tend
Regular monthly meeting Nov
Sth al Court house at 4 pm.
Prof. K. G. Crox!on, nf Heath
Springs, S c., hrs b~sn elected
by the trustees of the Monroe
Graded Schsol, to take Prof. r
Z. Bsrrstt's place, who has asked
for leave of absence on account
OF failing health. Prof. Croxton
taught in MarshviIle Academy for
sometime and is a we'll qualified,
popular teacher. Monrse En-.
quirsr.
The Carmel Hill Academy will
resume work the 11th inst. The
patrons are hereby notified and
earnestly requested to have the
pupils meet the teacher, Mr.. NJ.
D. Green, Mt the school room on
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
They will please bring all of their
old books as the teacher wishes to
exchange them on that day for the
now "nes recently adopted and
demanded to be i'm use.
The town council has CONTRACT.
cd with Perry Andrews & Bro ,
tho company that has bored one
we'll at the cotton mill and has
about finished another, to siak an
artesian well for the town. Tbs
we'll viii probably be located on
the town lnt near tho court-hsuse.
though that has not hsen definitely
decided upon. Some of the coun-
Gil are IN favor of buying lot
near the depot and sinking the
well on it and putting the stand
pipe on the lot adjacent to tho
court-house.
Joe Brown, colored, presented
an order for 50 on Mr.. j. M.
H"od signed W. j. Culo, manager
of the Hood farm, At the l.. N.
Co.'S stables on Saturday last.
Mr.. Jordan saw at once the writ
ing was not Mr.. Culp's and be-
gan questioning the negro pretty
closely when he broke and ran.
Mr.. D., pursued and captured him
near the graded school, bringing
him back and turning him over to
the Magistrate. He was commit
ted to Jail to await trial at the
next term OF court for forgery.
Joe has been to the psnitsntiary
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06
NOTICE !!

To the Toxpay.r-lof Lancaster coun-
ty: The TIrasurrr'- cffira will be
oprD for the cole tion of taxes for the
fiscal year 1901 on Che Is h day rf
Oc' oher. aud will close the 3lst day of
December, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06
WHY NOT TRY THE
Mathis Store
When You Want

EXTRACTS-We have the fol.
lowing flavors: Strawberry, Pine
apple, Peppermint, Lemmond,
Vinilla, Orange, etc., and can sell
it at bargain in quantities of 6
and ID bottles or at s cents per
single bottles, also small size at
5 cents.
STOVE POLISH-Can be sold
for 2 boxes for cents.
SHOE TACKS-At 5 and 10
cents pack.
We are IN business to sell goods,
and will be glad to sell anything
we have in our store at very
small margin, and you can find
most anything that can be found
in fancy Grocery. So call on us,
when you Come to town whether
it is to sell goods or to buy. We
are in the market for anything.
s. M. MATHIS & co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06
Converse Co,,e

An endowed college for w---
Buildings nrd r"ter,y $3.50. .oity.
80 college and uni ersi,y traineA
teachers. 427 students froa, 26
States. Standard of scholarship
equal to the best colleges for ueu-
\. Is and a M. courses. Mod
ern hnilTings. Fine appointments
III Library, laboratories, G., mua-
sinm, Society Halls. Conserva-
tory of Music. Campus 55 acres-
Influences religious and refining.
Limited number of scholarships
Next session begins Sept 25, 1901
Write for catalogue to
Benjamin Wilson, Pres,
Spartanhurg, S. &.
Aug. 90. I'd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06

eg Pay your subscription to
The Ledger, please.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06

u CANTON 70 TER, II. D.
efsiI o. fa,2;S in
Ms>~.s.I Hi;sLniAl.
- All Calls Attended Nighe
and Day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-11-06

The Best Meat Served by n first
"la~s man, who will take pleasure
in giving yen just what you, want.
You will get just the same treat
ment when you send as if you
were right here to zee for YOUR
self. Everything guaranteed.
j. f. Addison
& Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
IOWA MAN OUT $4,000
FIVE PACKAGES OF 800 l.
STOLEN FROM A TRUNK.
Warrant Out for the Arrest Of "a Doc
tor Who Is Supposed to Have
Committed the Theft.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 5.-Five pack
stolen to-day from a trunk in a cottage at
Long Beach, a seaside resort twenty miles
from this city. Up TO a late hour tonight
no trace of the missing money had Deen
found.
The money was the property OF John
Kempley, who came to Long Beach from
Fort Dodge, Ia, about five months ago.
accompanied by his wife and married
daughter. Mrs. Hannah Wonders. Kemp
ley concluded TO sell his 24O-acre farm in
Iowa and remain in southern California.
He had concluded the bargain with DR..
o. l.. Woodwork and a deed was prepared
TO be delivered to the doctor upon the pay
ment of $29. 600. Yesterday morning an ad-
vertisement appeared in a Los Angeles
paper inquiring for John Kempley. The
advertisement stated that a childhood
friend was DESTROYS of meeting him. and
appointed the f%ollowing morning as the
time and the newspaper office as the place
of meeting. kempley was anxious 10 greet
the anonymous friend of his childhood. and
came to Los Angeles this morning for that
purpose. He failed 10 find anybody await
ing him.. Shortly after his departure DR..
Woodwork called at the Kempley cottage
Iowa farm, which was given upon the pay
ment of the money. Mrs. Kempley and her
daughter placed the money in a trunk, and
both were called out of the house shortly
afterward. They were absent only a few
minutes. but on their return the money
was missing. a warrant was issued at
Long Beach for the arrest OF DR.. Wood
worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
MINOR LEAGUES ORGANIZE.
They VIII email Independent and
Try 10 Protect Themselves.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues
was organized at a meeting here tonight of
minor league presidents. The eleven minor
baseball organizations of the country were
represented at the meeting either by a dele
gate or by proxy, and from present indica-
tons they will be banded into a firm union
and respect each others contracts in such
a way that they will be as formidable as
under the former protection of the Ma
tional League. The presidents in attend
ance were as follows: Hickey Western
League; Sexton, Three Ts;' Meyers, West
ern Association; Powers, Eastern League;
Murnane, New England League; Farrell,
New York State League; Lucas, North
western League; President O'Rourke, of
the Connecticut League and the executives
of the Southern and California leagues
were represented by proxy.
Little was done at the meeting except to
effect a temporary organization, will Presi-
dent Hickey as chairman and President
Farrell as secretary. Plans were made to
vide against jumping" of their players to
the big leagues without a recompensa-
ton. This will probably be done by de-
barring the player from further engage
ments in the minor leagues if he leaves
without his clubs consent. Neither the
American nor the National League will be
adopted as a champion, but the new or
ganization Will try 10 remain Independent
and friendly with both. Permanent organi-
zation will be effected at a fall meeting in
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
CANADIANS SHOT Well
DEFEATED AMERICAN RIFLEMEN
FOR THE PALMA TROPHY.
Led by Twenty-Eight Points at the
Close of the Match-Best Indi-
yiduaI Score by Leizar.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The Canadian and
American rifemen had a long session to-
day on the state rife ranges at Seagirt,
n. j., in the contest for the American Pal
ma trophy. emblematic of the worlds
championship, and the Canadians won by
a margin of twenty-eight points. The ut
most good fellowship prevailed during the
match, which was very close up TO the last
stage.
The conditions of the contest called for
the use of the national arm of the coun-
try represented by the teams, so that it
was practically a duel between the Ameri-
can Krag and the English Lee-Enfield
weapons. The Canadians used orthoscopic
sights, while the Americans had service
sights. The shooting done by at least one
of the American team was a revelation to
their opponents. Many of the Ulster men
who saw it had nothing but the highest
praise for the exhibition given by Lieut..
Leizar, of Washington, ID. c., who made
the highest collective and best individual
score in the match, which was shot in
three stages-S00, 900 and 1000 yards. Each
of the teams of eight men had fifteen shots
at each of these distances, and beginning
on the shortest range Lieutenant Leizar
made 6S. Y and 63, respectively, making a
total of 23 points. Following is a sum-
mary of the match:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
AT THE WHEN
Dissolution Sale ends Saturday night.

Jiminez, in the third race I'm 1:42 3-5. In
the fourth Nellie WaddeIl covered four
furlongs in the Sapling stakes in IA 10,
beating the former track record OF :4l15.
The worlds record for the first distance,
1:43H, was made on the Harlem track in
July, 1894, by Lillian Lee, who carried
ninety-five pounds. Jiminez to-day, with
1CI pounds up. is the fastest race run on a
circular track in this country. The race
was between the winner and Federal and
with both horses in splendid condition and
on a fast track, JimineZ was forced to a
Della Ostrand. 8 to /; Burnie Bunton,
3 to 1; Jiminez, IL to 10; Nellie Waddell,
3 to 2; Miracle, III. 2 to /; Belle of Minco,
4 TO l; Denman Thompson, . to 2.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The directors of
temporarily until General Manager Joseph
A. Murphy can accurately determine the
standing of the club I'm the councils OF the
Western Jockey Club. TO-day's winners:
S%ardilla, S to 5; Man OF Honor. l to 2; MISS
Hume, S to 5; Kitty G., 2 to l; Siren Song
5 to l..
NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Heno, for which
Clarence H.. Mackay paid a big price in or
der to have a candidate in the Futurity,
showed his quality at Sheepshead Bay to-
day by winning the dash stakes at five
furlongs. Winners in order: Flora 20
mona, 10 to 1; Golden Grain, 3 to l.; Heno,
5 to /; Watercure, 3 to 2; Duelist, to i;
Bedeck, Z TO 5.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-The card offered by
the Delmar Jockey Club to-day was COM
monplace. Ben Frost, the prohibitive IA
vorite in the first race, was beaten for
place by Fearful, which was held at 500
to / in the betting. Winners in order:
Boot, Z to l; Ed L., Z to 5; Attelle, IL to s.;
Terra Incognita, IL to 5; TeuceT, 10 to l.;
Warren Point, 3 to 1.
FORT ERIE, Ont. Sept. Swimmers to-
day: HE Away, Z to 3; Catspaw, 3 to l.;
Maggie W., 5 to 2; j. Patrick, 3 to 2; Young
Henry, z to 5; Montreal, z to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
IN
How the Fragrant Harvest i'm Eng
land Is Gathered In.
London Express.

LOluOl LApltSS.
Only ten miles from London lies laven-
der-land. Glorious patches of purple flow
ers bathing in bright Surrey sunshine
seem TO make the air heavy with their
sweet, old-fashioned scent for miles
around. Just now they are busy in laven-
der-land gathering in the seasons har-
vest. The inhabitants of the little village
of WallingtOn-upon which the mantle of
Mitcham. formerly the center of the in
dustry, has fallen-are cutting the purple
blossoms and making them into sheaves.
From the fields the sheaves of lavender
are taken to the great distillery which
stands within the 'fiower-laden garden of
Miss Sprules, the lady lavender farmer,
who has done so much for the revival of
the local industry.
Years ago when Miss Sprules first began
it's cultivation. the local lavender was i'm
a bad way. A succession of severe win
eXterminated this once famous lavender OF
Mitcham and the neighborhood. and the
foreigner was pouring his inferior scents
into the English market. Now the indus
try has become again a large and impor-
tant one, and in spite OF the encroachments
of the builder. which have already driven
the lavender from Mitcham and are
threatening it in the neighboring villages
of Carshalton, Wellington and Be%ddingtOn.
there is enough of IL grown in the district
TO last Yet for many a year.
The old London street cry is almost dead.
I'm but few places now can the old. familiar
call. Sweet lavender bring back to mem
Orv the 0ayS when the use Of the flower
and its scent was almost universal among
the women of England. But i'm spite or
this the sale OF the English lavender is
again increasing. thanks largely. no doubt.
10 the patronage OF the late Queen. Law
lavender, salts OF lavender. laVender disin-
fectant and lavender waterfall are being
sent away i'm quantities from the little
cluster of Surrey villages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
RACE TO CATCH STEAMER.
Important Mail from Australia EN-
Route East by Special Train.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A carload of the most
important mail that has left Australia in
years is being rushed across the continent
with the utmost speed hat ingenious rail-
road men can command, to catch the
Southampton mail steamer at New York at
10 a. m. Saturday. The mail would be due
to arrive by regular train service at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning, one hour late
for the morning trains over the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern. In the effort to
make that connection, a special from Oma-
ha is speeding toward Chicago tonight,
with the right of way over every other
train on the road. In case Of failure to
connect here, a special will be sent out to
overtake the regular train at Cleveland.
To overcome the advantage of one hour. it
will have to average better than one mile
a minute from here to Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
BAN JOHNSON'S LEAGUE
1T DECIDES TO PUT A BALL CLUB IN
ST. LOUIS NEXT SPRING.
Also Creates n Blacklist for Players
Who Jumped to the National
-MinOr

CHICAGO. Sept. SAIL of the magnates
Of the American League, excepting Charles
Somers, of Boston, met here to-day. 1t
was decided, according to all present, to
have a team in st. Louis next spring, out
the question of hat team to transfer was
left open. The idea of going into Pittsburg
has been given up, and the New York prop
osition is left for future reference. The
question of a change to 50-cent ball was
discussed, but no action was taken. A
black list was created, and upon it were
placed the names of the eight National
League players who, after signing with the
American last spring, jumped back to the
older organization. These men are Christy
Matthewson, Dineen, the Boston pitcher;
Roger Denzer and Luther Taylor. pitchers
of the New York team; Victor Willis,
pitcher of the BOstOnS; Davis, of the Pitts
burgs; Sheckard. of the BrooklynS, and
Emmett HeidTick, of St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
FIVE-MILE RACE.
Event at Newly Oval VIII Decide
State Championship.

The fve-mile amateur race that is sched-
uled on the programme for the second race
meet of the indianapolis Cycle Club at
Newly Oval tonight will determine the
amateur championship of the State. When
it was first arranged it was a three-cor-
nered fve-mile match race between Par
sons of this city, Gardner of Anderson, and
Holmden of Findlay. o.; but there has been
no race in the State this season in which
the amateur championship was involved,
and the promoters of the club were pre-
vailed upon to make the change. To make
this possible the consent of the National
Cycling Association, which controls racing
in this country, was necessary.
Word was received yesterday that the
winner would be recognized by the aSSo-
citation as the State champion. He will be
entitled to enter any races in the country
that are for State champions alone. As a
prize for the race a twelye-ineh silver
trophy cup has been donated. In addition
a medal has been offered for the winner.
The name of Holmden has been elm
mated from the list, because he is from
Ohio. That of Arthur SchOield, of this
city, has been substituted. Parsons, Gard
ner and Schoheld have won more races this
season than any other three amateurs in
Indiana, and are thereby entitled 10 con-
test for the championship. The name of
the winner will be engraved on the side Of
the cup and the championship OF which it
johnny Lake and Lew Gordon will train
some this afternoon. but most of their
strength viii be reserved for their twenty
mile match race Tonight. Both say they
are confident of winning. Their work
out" yesterday was watched by a large
crowd. Among the riders at the track some
wagers have been made, but no odds are
offered on either man. Their pacing ma
chimes viii be gone over after the training
to-day and every ~precaution taken TO pre-
vent mishaps. Johnny Nelson's accident
on MadisOn-square Garden track Wednes-
day night has made them especially eau
tiOuS.
The advance sale Of seats at Huder's in
dicates that there Will be "A larger crowd
at this meet than at the other one given by
the club two weeks ago. Upon this meet
depends the future of the track. If IL is as
successful as the one two weeks ago there
will be more races. if not there Is little
probability or any more Of the sport here
this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
Obituary.

WASHINGTON. Sept Sword was re-
ceived at the War Department to-day of
the death OF Gen. ChaCncey McKeever. L.
;. A, retired. at a health resort near En-
den. Hanover. Germany. No details are
given. General McKeever was born i'm
Maryland and graduated at the Military
Academy in JUly. 1919. and retired Aug. i.
1888. at which tine he held the rank of
colonel and assistant adjutant general.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. Mrs. Nam
ME Anderson. Of Jacksonville. Fla. late
chairman of the woman's relief mi
for the Jacksonville fire sufferers. died here
this morning as the result OF nervous pros
tration caused by i'm the duties
of her position.
CLEVELAND. O. Sept. 5.-AIai. Emerson
III. EgglestOn, a well-known LAWYER. died
to-day as the result of a surgical operation.
He was siNty-tWo years of age and mad
served a term as United States district at
tOrneN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
.National League.-


BROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn beat Gin
cinnati to-day in a holly played t%en-inning
game. Hits were numerous. but runs were
scarce, owing to sensational fielding, five
fast double plays keeping the score down.
Cincinnati scored two runs in the first on a
couple of hits and McCreery's tumble, and
Brooklyn tied them up in the third on
Harleys' error, a double and a single. Err
rors by Magoon and Fox in the darkness of
the tenth let in the winning run. A
peculiar play occurred in the eighth, a wild
pitch bounding into the stand and back
again, FARRELL receiving the ball in time
to nail Steinfeldt at the plate. This saved
the game. Magoon and DAILY had a record
day of it in the field. Score:
r III +
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 % u 4
Brooklyn 30 o 2 o 0 o o 0 0 Is 10 2
Batteries-Stimmel and PETIT; Kitson and
Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
DUTCH MILITARY LAWS.
HOIIanders Now i'm This Country
should Understand Them.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
The State Department has received from
United States Minister Newell at The
Hague an abstract of the Dutch laws bear
ing on military service, with the purpose
of acquainting naturaliZed citizens with
their rights i'm case Of their return to HOl-
land. He says these laws are SO complex
that he advises American citizens OF Dutch
origin to find out before returning TO Hol-
land what status they may expect to en-
joy. There is no treaty between the United
States and Holland defining the status of
such citizens.
Minister Newell has made the following
synopsis of these laws;
Every male Dutchman is liable to mill
tary service from his nineteenth to his
fOrtieth year. Between the lSt of January
and the 3lst Of August I'm the calendar wear
in which he reaches the age OF nineteen
years every Netherlands subject must reg
lister TO take part IN the drawing OF lots for
the raising of the necessary military con-
tingent. Any one who draws n number
which d~esignates him for military service.
or in mis- absence has such "A number drawn.
is exempt il he be an only son or be physi-
cally disabled Exemption is also granted
10 the half of an equal number of brothers.
or where the number is uneven TO the ma
jority. The laws dealing with exemption.
however. are SO complex that American
citizens of Dutch origin are advised 10 ind
out before returning what status they may
enjoy.
mo military service is required Of a man
who has become a citizen OF another coun-
try prior 10 the year IN which he became
nineteen years of age. and any Netherland
subject who has become a citizen OF the
United States after the LIST of January and
prior to the 31st OF August Of the year ina
which ne becomes nineteen years of age
may have his name removed from the reg
lister by proper application 10 the Queens
commissioned in whose province ne is reg
istered. But III he neglect 10 do this before.
or If he become "A citizen Of another country
after the closing Of the register. and han
pen either TO be enlisted or 10 draw "a num-
her that implies his subsequent enlistment
the renunciation of Netherlands allegiance
and the naturalization in another country
do not affect his military duties in the
Netherlands. and i'm either case. on his re-
turn 10 the Netherlands. ne Is liable % TO
be treated as a deserter II. having been
enlisted. ne has not responded 10 the sum
mons. or C) until his fortioth year. 10 DE
enlisted II ne has not been enlisted before
leaving the country
There Is no treaty between tie United
States and the Netherlands defining the
status OF former Dutch subjects who have
become American citizens.
Passports are now required for admis-
sion 10 the Netherlands"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06

Batteries-McCord and Roth: Dorner and
Wilkinson.
At Rock Island, Ill X II r
Rock Island. % 0 3 0 3-6 S l
Rockford .......2 0 0 3 0 o 0 OA5 10 =
Batteries-Haynes, Rebsamen; owens
and Thiery.
At bloomington r II l.
Bloomington % 0 0 1 0 1 o. 10 5
Terre Haute...4 0 0 3 3 0 O-12 u 4
+ Batteries-Keely Brown. Melt and FL
sey; Brown and Starnagle.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia r III Il
Cedar Rapids..0 Q l 0 0 l 0 o. 6 4
Davenport - L 0 0 0 4 1 }, Ill II 4
characterization and Weaver; Wenig
and EVerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
At the Anderson Fair.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 5.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
2:24 Trot; purse, $3.50: John TER first,
Jack second, Topsy f. third, Lily Sherbet
fourth. ~Time-2:2l1a, 2:21%, 2:2lA.
2:16 Pace, purse $500: milne first, Shipless
second, General Taylor third, Julia S.
fourth. Time-2:15A. 2:15A, 2:15l2.
2:27 Pace; purse, $500: American Belle
first, Jim Corbett second, Jack Prince
third, . Mary Mouzy fourth. ~Time-2:2613,
2:22A, 2:21%, 2:264.
2:2S Trot; purse, $500: Frank X. first, Ozar
second, Charley Cecil third, Victor fourth.
Time-2:27A. 2:25A, 2:2124, 2:22A, 2:26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-06
Races mt COrydOn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CORYDON, Ind, Sept. 5.-The Harrison
county fair is now in progress at this place
and the attendance is unusually large. To-
days racing resulted as follows:
2:30 Pace; purse. 500: Nightingale first,
Frank b. second, Belle Batman third.
Time-2:3S1a, 2:33, 2:34.
Free-for-all trot; purse, $50: Strader H..
first, Charley III. second, Clyde third. Time
-2:33, 2:34, 2:31.