davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
TRoLLEYMEN's GAME.
Bridgeport Beaten by Waterbury
 Banquet Follows.

Banquet Follows.
 The ball game played yesterday in Bridgeport between team composed of men in the employ of the Waterbury and Bridgeport divisions of the c. R. and l.. Go. resulted in defeat for the Bridgeport team by score of 19 to 3. The Bridgeport men were at no time of the game able to find the ball, and the fielding was rather loose. The Waterbury team found the Bridgeport men easy victims. The team was ac- .companied by a delegation of about twenty-five of the employees from Wa terbury. including Superintendent H. l.. Wales and Chief Engineer J. A. Kilbourn. They left Waterbury early in the morning by train and went as far as Derby. where they transferred to special Shelton car and proceeded to Bridgeport. A large delegation met the visitors and escorted them oyer the lines. after which aslunch was served At the conclusion of the ball game spe- cial cars were in waiting and con yeyed the merry party to the Sound View hotel at Meadows End, where a supper was served and witty remarks indulged in by those assembled. A re- ssI fs ss@s e5 R sal y ya asasss aslRlasa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.

Philadelphia, June 27.-The wo- mans national championship lawn tennis tournament was continued yes terday under unfavorable weather con- ditions, rain interfering with the play. Summary:
 Women's singles, second round, Miss M. Jones beat Miss Warren, G-1. 6-2.
 Miss Atkinson and Miss McAleer beat Miss D. Rastall and Miss E. Ras- tall 6-3 GO.
 Mixed doubles, Miss NJ. Jones and Mr Little beat Miss Wriggins and Mr Friend 6-1, 6-1; Mrs and Mir Fielding beat Miss Steel and MT Roper 6-3, GO: Miss Rastall and Mir Hoskins beat Miss G.. Jones and partner by default; Miss McAleer and Dr Stevens beat Miss Moore and Mir Davidson 6-2. 6-2.
 Mems singles, J. R. Carpenter, Phila- delphia, beat T. B. Souther, Orange, N. J., 6-1, 6-1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
YALE GETS FIRST BLOOD.
Her Freshmen Four Defeated Harvard
 In q Pretty Race Yesterday.

Her Freshmen Four Defeated Harvard
 In a Pretty Race Yesterday.
 New London, June 27.-Yale won the race between the freshmen four over a mile of the course on the Thames yesterday afternoon. 1t was a pretty contest. a fight every bit of the way. with Harvard in the lead for the first half. The youngsters rowed well, the< Cambridge boys with a sharper stroke than the Ellis, who did not sit s0 high in the boat and used their backs less.
 The start was made at 5:30 from point a mile down the river from the start of the four mile course. and the boats came up stream. MT Mittie. of Yale acted as judge at the start and Mr Mumford of Harvard fired the pistol MT Meikleham of Colum- bia, who will be referee of the varsity race to-day, acted as judge at the fin ish.
 The Harvard crew got the jump at the pistol and were half a length ahead in no time. Then Yale settled down to business, rowing about thirty five strokes to the minute and the boats raced side by side for quarter of a mile. At the half Harvard had increased the lead to the three-quar- ters of length. and it looked as though the Crimson would Win, but the length of the Yale stroke began to tell and little by little, almost imper- ceptible at first, the nose of the Yale boat crept up on the other until it was even was forging ahead. led by half. by three-quarters of a length, and finally left a bit of clear water between rudder blade and the bow of the Cam bridge shell: The time was 5:44. The crews rowed as follows:
 Yale-Zerrill, bow; Wilson, ?; Pitzip- pic, 3; Earle, stroke, and Byers, cox swain,
 Harvard -Truger, bow: Clapp, 2; Lloyd, 3; Poster, stroke, and Ivy, cox swain.
 After the freshman fours. the 'gen- tleman" fours about which there has been much amusement at quarters. raced a few hundred yards, and the four representing Harvard won by half length. The orders were: For Yale, Vi~ian Nikalls of England stroke; Allen, 3; Green1eaf, 2; Wood ruff, bow and Williams, coxswain. For Harvard. Harding, stroke; Sheafe, 3; Bullard, ?: Wood. bow, and Wad leigh, coxswain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
Sweeney and Sullivan FightTo-
 Night in the Auditorium.

 This Will be the Greatest Battle That
 Ever Took Place in This City-The
 Amateurs are Ready to Make Things Interesting for Each Other Cali fornians are Easy Marks for Manag- ers-Oscar Gardner Whipped by
 Young Corbett.
 Tonight, at the auditorium, under the pennant of the Waterbury Athletic club, two we'll known eastern fighting machines, Patsy Sweeney, the remark able New Hampshire boxer, and Twin Sullivan, no less celebrated in the Bay State, will try conclusions in a twenty round battle at catchweights. The men are i'll prime condition, and have been training in Waterbury, so that there is every assurance of their appearance in the ring tonight. Both are in readiness for a battle of long duration and the .handicappers" find it difficult to get a sure enough line on the outcome.
 Some wagers made in the contest place Sweeney 8 two to one favorite, but the odds given on Sweeney are generally considered by sporting men to be away out of proportion Sulli- van is greatly favored by those who have watched him at work here, and there will be no surprise if he gets away with the winners share of the purse. pr James H. Kelley will ref cree the main bout.
 For the amateur events, two judges will officiate. Probably ten or twelve bouts of three rounds each will be put on in the amateur classes and one of these will introduce a pair of heavy weights. The amateur part of the show should draw a large crowd, on account of it's novelty, and 1t is safe to say that patrons of the show will get their moneys worth in this part of the show alone
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
GARpNER KNocKEp our.

Denver, June 27.-Young Corbett of Denver knocked out Oscar Gardner in the sixth round of what was to have been ten-ound bout, before the Den- yer Wheel club last night Gardner was knocked won five times in the sixth round and practically out when the police stopped the fight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
PENNsY's FAST TRIAE.

American College Crew do Best Work
 at Henley Course.
 Henley, Eng, June 27The Pennsyl- vania university crew did full course trial yesterday in seven minutes eleven seconds. The Dublin crew rowed the course in seven minutes, thirty-six sec onds.
 The other crews all were out, but none of them made time so fast as did the Pennsylvanians.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
BETTER THAN CHRIST.

Charles Mitchell says that, in his opinion, Bulldog" Clayton, the pres ent wrestling champion Of England, can beat any man of his weight in the world. He weights, ill condition, about 165 pounds. and has defeated all the big men in the British Islands. If the champion wrestler is no better than the champion fighter of England Mitch- ell should indulge in some more conjec- lures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
4 Warning Note

 The fantest echo comes at first. It's strange warming not heard, but felt Day by day 1t increases if you heed 1t not. The back sounds the of trouble. The aches and pains and lameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys
 Kidneys have too much to do. ilheyrc overtaxed with work. sS@ Nature intends that you should know tllis 1lhe backache warning often life. Those who listen to hasten to relieve the klndneys There is only way to sick kidneys. Waterbury people are learning how,
 that DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS never fail Here's another Waterbury prove it:
 Mrs Thomas of Main street says "For 2o call it. trial but received very hte help My Deans Kidney Ells cured box They relieved my pack ache which painful greatly benefited me otherwise They anything took and can cnh- dently recommend them." All druggists sell DOANS KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOANS and take substitute. Price 50 cents per box Mlburn Co., Buffalo N r. Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
At New London.

New London, June 27.-New Haven and New London played a double header yesterday, breaking even. Both games had the same number of runs. Vollendorf and Brooks umpired and in the last inning the former made the fans weary and caused almost a riot by a decision at the home plate which lost the home team a chance to tie the score. The scores: kl ffgY "
 R.HE. New London 8 0 OO2 *-5 ' 6 New Haven Il l 1 0 o 0 0 O-4 g 2 Batteries-Brown and Summers; Bannon and Luchia.
 Second game: R.H.E. N Haven 0 2 1000 O1O1-5 @ 4 N- London 2 o O O DO 0 2 0 O-4 15 5 Batteries-Ashe and Luchia; Rossan and BunyOn.
 STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

Summary: Two base h1ts, Ilghe, Sullivan, Harrington, Woodruff. Clan cy; three base hits, Dan Murphy 2; stolen bases. Matthews; base on balls, Dun I: Gallagher 4. Clancy 6; struck out, by Clancy I; wild pitches. Clancy 2; umpire. Best; time of game, LAO; at tendance 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
AMERICAN TRAP SHOOTERS.

London, June 27.-In the Internation- al pigeon shooting at Birmingham yes terday for q cup, value G200, in con- junction with sweepstakes of a5 each, there were seventy-three competi- tors. Count d'Ayrincourt of France won the ten kills; E. l.. Smith of Sara toga tied for third prize with eight kills. c. F. Robinson of San Francis co and A. B. Gates of New York shot poorly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
OTHER BALL GAMES.

At Selfma-Chattanoo 5, Selma o.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock Il, Shreveport 9.
 At Birmingham-Nashville 4, Bir- mingham 3.
 At New Orleans Memphis 4, New Orleans l.
 At Raleigh-Raleigh 6, Charlotte 3.
 At Dayton-Louisville 8, Dayton 1.
 At Fort Wayne-Wheeling 8, Fort Wayne O.
 At Columbus-C Columbus 5, Indianap- olis 1.
 At Toledo-Toledo 1, Marion 1. At the end of six innings the game was forfeitedeto Toledo, 9 to O, on account of Marion objecting to umpire's decis- ion. !, At Tarboro, U. C.-wilmington g, Tarboro s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
At NIerideu.

Meriden, June 27.-Bridgeport was beaten yesterday in the first four ir- nings. After that Meridep could pot, get safe hit off McGufa hgh. sFetrA pitched steady game throughout and the visitors could not do anything with him. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden ....2112 0000-6 2 3 Bridgeport ..1 o o 0 0 0 O-2 6 4 Batteries-F Ferry and Fallon; Me Culough and Ivers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
At DerbY.

Derby, June 27.-The local players put up about as poor a game as one would wish to see yesterday, and Bris- tOl as consequence had an easy time winning. Reisling was puzzle to the Derby batters, while Miriam was found when necessary. The score:
 RHE. Bristol 10 1o04 40O1 flo 12 3 Derby 10 0 1 % ? O0-3 97 Batteries-R -Reisling and Brennan; Miriam and Scannell
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
At Baltimore.

AL bdIIIIlUIt.
 Baltimore, June 27.-There was no ball game here yesterday owing to mix-up in the schedule. Boston was booked for a game here, but went to Philadelphia instead and found that the team had gone to Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

At Washington: R.H.E. Washington Philadelphia s 4
 Batteries-Patten and Clark; Milla- gan and Powers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
EAsTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Rochester-Rochester 3, Hartford ?.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 6, Worcester 3. o.
 At Toronto-Toronto 9, Providence
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Parker Runs FouI,of Gorker Whom
 ,l,sI He Could ,NotfThrow.

a lie Coulu tNpl I4fpW.N
 The wrestling match between Dan Mcleod, the Scotch mfddleweight Champion, and Tom Sharkey, the lpu- gilist, who has recently turned his at tentiori from fsticuffs to the mat. is an assured fact, according to advices received last Saturday night Eddie Denny Gallagher for ne2fall; collar and elbow style. It. took Champion Tom Jenkins more than half an hour to get away with Sharkey in Cleveland several weeks ago, and it must be re membered that Mcleod wrestles at from 160 to 165 pounds, while Sharkey will weigh nearer 19O. Despite this disparity, Mcleod agrees to throw Sharkey twice in an hour or forfeit the purse. The match will be pulled off in Buffalo,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

Parker ran foul of a snag in Buffalo the other night in the person of Ed Conley. Parker agreed to throw Con- ley, ip fifteen minutes after disposing of sanoRher man. Fred Sanborn. Par ker did the trick with Sanborn all. right in about seven and one-half min utes; but when it came to Conley, who claims the welterweight championship of Ohio, things were radically differ ent. Parker pulled and hauled and tugged and perspired. Then he tried rough house. but the cool Conley kept strictly on the defensive, and Parker might as well have tried to flop ton of coal. Parker now wants to wrest1e him on even terms for any sum from $100 to $1 .000. Conley issued a pretty broad challenge, which was taken up by Tom Davies, the crack middle weight wrestler. The men are much the same build, and should make an in teresting struggle This match will probably be pulled off in Cleveland.
 Gus Ruhlin, under the guidance of Ernest Roeber. is sperfecting all of that noted wrestler's winning holds for the purpose of gaining a victory over Bob Fitzsimmons when he meets the 1anlzyL Cornishman in Madison Square Gar den next Tuesday night.
 These wrestling matches between prize fighters are melancholy farces. Harvey Parker could put any of the heavyweight boxers on their backs III fifteen minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Nho1EhN LEA0Oh bAh1AA1o. o.t At Des Moines- Kansas City forfeit ed to Des Moines, to 0.
 At Omaha-St Joe 10, Omaha z. At Minneapolis Colorado Springs 10, Minneapolis ,.
 At St PaufSt Paul 3, Denver f.. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Iflfon-Ilion s, Binghamton 10. At Albany-Albany 4, Rome 1. At Schenectady-Schenectady 6, Cortland 8.
 At Troy-Troy 10, Utica 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

Totals ......s6 IS II 27 15 ? Norwich ...1OO2 25O5 *-13 Waferhrrrr O 1 O O O 2 o O. 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
 it Brooklyn: RHE. Iiltspnrg ---... .,...s-i..4s .'.. ..s-g e S Brooklyn -.....--.s.. It 20 0 Batteries-Wiltse, TannehiH and Zimmer: Donovan and McGuire
 At Boston: RH.E. BoSton -..-.....s ...s.-i-2 St LOUIS -3 Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; Powell and Ryan.
 At New York: RH.E. Llneinnau .--...-.-......-... / 9-5 New 1Ork -.--..-. -o Batteries -Matthewson and Bower man; Scott and Peitz.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Cleveland: RHE. CieNeianu .5 Milwaukee Il 2 Batteries ggins and Wood; Gar win, Reidy and Maloney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

II would be better for you not TO send
tho folwers az all. but It would certainly DO
paying the young gentleman a great deal OF
attention. Fnd there would be something
awkward about sending your card wita It,
whiIo you certainly would not wish to seue
It anonymously. II you bage bouquet OF
your own YOU can give him bouquet from
Il when YOU meet him at tho dance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

pointed IN a certain direction, and there
was a pcrcepNble lul Ia the shreks,
screams aud glsgeS which make up con-
vorsation at afternoon tea
IL was A Man.
"A lane was formed, and up the lane
walked The Man. lie ben respectfully
over his hostess hand. He turned from
her and caught the eye OF the murdeross.
Another lane was formed, and down the
lane walked The Man He took Mrs.
Tannin's hand and greeted her warmly
The presence OF The Man had caused a
lull in tho torrent of talk But her
dreadful vow hung over her, Looking at
him, she repeated mechanically her shib-
boleth:
why how do you do Mr.. Blank So
Glad to see you. ] killed my hu bh1d
this morning. and his body is now lying
In the bathroom, bathed in gore
"A chorus of screams broke forth from
tho listening lad.es-scroams Of 8stou-
shment Of CONSERVATION and OF horror
True, the presence OF 4 Man had been
necessary to bring il about. but Mrs.
Tannln had gained the ear OF an after
noon tea,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

yorktown, Texas. February MAR
ried. Wednesday afternoon at s;i5
O'Clock. at tho Presbyterian church. Miss
Hsldee Eokhsrdt to Dr. Ia H. schwab.
Rev. A. II. P. Mccurdy performing the
ceremony.
The church WIS profusely decorated
with holly and other eyergreens ana az
the bridal party was usaered 10 by
eiesErs r. p. Korbb and Ed Kleberg.
MendeIssohn' wedding march was played
by Miss Lenakate Duerr aud Profs. ). b.
viano, G. l.. Strieber and Ed zedler on
the organ, violin. cornet and flute, re-
spectiyely.
Az the Imposing ceremony was being
pronounced by Mr.. Mccurdy the low,
tremulous notes OF "cali Me Thine Own"
were rendered
The church was crowded to overflow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

Subscriber. @ Where and at what price
can tho books Elizabeth and Her German
Garden" and "A Solitary Summer" be OBJ
tzinedY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
Warm Weather Fashions.

Lansdovne VIII he very popular for
early spring waists.
Silk gowns will be a feature OF the
spring, not only In black and white, but
in all shades.
The skirts OF the spring costumes will
ft closely about tho hips. but there will
be flare enough TO make Thorn becoming
Tho soft clinging fabrics will be much
favored for spring; even the linngs will
partako OF the soft finish, and surah Will
be more used than tafieta.
Novel hat pins for spring take the
shapes OF oars. solf sticks and whips
There is an unusually pretty showing of
flower pins. topped by large eaarufed
blossoms. With dewdrops OF Jewels New
insect pins show vonomous- looking spi-
ders,
Three deep fiouucos covering tho skirt
from the hem to the knee are set forth
as one OF the coming styles for thsu
gowns. they are finished with cluster
OF fine tucks above the hem, or with lace
insertions and edges, or rows OF narrow
ribbon.
poublo-breasted fronts are character
lstic Of many Of the nav French walk
ing Jacket models for the coming season,
In tweed oheylot or English serge they
are semi-loose. in velvet, kersey covert
cloth or kid cloth they are snug and
basque like.
Tho silk muslins ere among the most
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
ACHING HEARTS.

For Tho Post.
Oh, when will man err understand
And feel anotheris woes
And learn 10 give sweet sympathy
Where bitter anguish flows,
And not uniustly 10 condemn
AID M the heart with care.
Until the soul misunderstood,
Deemz life is 80 unfairg
How many hearts Will ache each day
For lack Of sympathy.
Until the ogerburdened soul
From life longs 10 be free?
Wouid we morn kindly words e'er speak
land criticize much less,
How many souls we would uplht,
And Others lives Oft hle5s7
Martha Shepard Dlppdncott,
Moorestogn, y. j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

in passing R lady on the street whom 4
gentleman has been introduced 10 At a dance
tho evening before can he bow as soou as
he sees her or must no wait until she ree.g
ognizeg him. Joseph, ,ps
There is no rule more strictly enforceon
than that tho lady should bow nrst. aco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

and one teaspoopful OF suEar. Boil rap
idly, thicken slightly aud strain
Tomatoes and canned corn may he
stewcd together In equal quantities.. \
little butter should be added. Tomatoes
and rico are another possibility The
tomatoes should form the bottom layers
In a baking dish and should be seasoned
with cayenne pepper salt and butter,
over this should 70 thin layer Of boiled
rice seasoned as before. Finally, when
the dish is full. cover 1t closely ana bake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

fascinating OF the new summer fabrics:
they arc shown In both the plain colors
and IN the figured designs. the pinks. the
blues, tho ycllows and the grays are In
charming shades. the designs favor the
Pcrsian effects.
Many Of the effects that occur In the
wool and silk fabrics popular now have
been repeated In tho cotton materials.
such as the cashmere designs and me-
dallion effects These come in tho print
ed muslins and batistes. and are good
both as 20 color and design. Many OK
tho cotton fabrics have silk surface
that softcus the colorS.
-
\ liberal use OF satin ribbons will be
a feature OF the coming season. Up and
down pointed effects are made by stripes
OF ribbon, laid close together from the
waist toward the hem or the top OF the
tiouuco. Whore wide ribbons are used
space Is left between. Occasionally, on
the side OF tho ribbon single stripe OF
narrow black velvet Is stitched. making
a striking effect, which is at once pleas
ing aud new.
The summer frooks are nothing II not
elaborate. The foulards. dimitles, lawns
and orsandies are varied In line and pat
tern, and there Is no simplicity about
them, several designs are sometimes
combined in one piece OF goods. as. for
instance, a wavy stripe. bowlSnot and
lace effect. As for trimming. skirts
will be very elaborate. Lattice work OF
black velvet ribbon adorus ono Just above
deep hounce, and another is decorated
with small squares about haie the size
OF pocket handkerchief.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

quite as elegant as the most expensive of
them. without costing nearly as much
The cheap ones are glossy, they have
body, and there is no reason why they
should not have style.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-03

The dress represented Is made OF soft
light gray voivct. The bodice Is orna.
mented with applications of flowers IN
gold thread The waisband and sailors
knot arc Of black Ihorty The skirt Is
trimmed with three straps. one above
tho other. at tho height OF tho knee.
psSssssSsesssses
Ing with relatives and friends OF tina
young couple from all over the country,
Or, Schwsb Is q scion of an old and
highly respected family OF tho. eouny
and as physician has already gained en-
viable prominence, Notwithstanding his
youthful years
The prestige OF tho Eckhprdt name has
fallen upon one. Ia the person OF tho
bride. who is in every way httcd 10 wear
It's dignity and honor with an unassum-
ing grace ana geDtlcness which adds new
lustcr 20 hi spiendor that name has
achieved during the half century 1t haa
headed the list in all great and good
works In this community Nor 10 her
maternal ancestry less uoblo and hon
orod One OF her mothers brothers rep
resents this district ia tho United States
congress another is one OF the FOREMOST
iurists of he State and a third ia tho
leading stockman OF Texas.
After brief bridal trip Dr. and Mrs.
Schwah will begin housekeeping In tbs
coy home on North Gonzales street
which the doctor recontiy beAArfSmen, q
-x.xr d,os, said 10 have
usea this stnNnce IN eulogium delivered
onept tho itt aud public seryjccs OF George
Washington. 60 Towards the end OF the
Tenth century the ruling dogc. or duke OF
Venice, Pio,ro orsooio cleared the Adriatic
sea In the vicinity OF that city Of pirates Ia
the ncighborhood OF Dalmatia, the dogo
slaughtered great numbers of these pirates
and constituted himself protector Of the sca
from Trieste 10 ALBANIA. II was to symboIizs
this victory that Venice Instituted tho superb
ceremonial OF the doge with the Adrlatic.
subscrlber.--o Where and at what rrtcs
can tho books elizabeth and Her German
Garden" and "A Solitary Sumner be OBJ.
tzlnedY
! - hrst-ciass hnok or nSv.
Well Recomsht. ed.
Glasgow Evening Times,
Mlstross-You say you are we'll recar.-
mended!
Maid--Tndeed. mA'sm, have thirty-nina
excellent references,
Mistress-And YOU have been Ia domestic
seryico?
Maid-Two years. ma'sm.