davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
w. j, w. cowden Dead.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 90
Speciality. J. W. Cowden died
here this morning after an illness of
several days. Mr.. Cowden was presi-
dent of the West Virginia University
Board OF Regents. -.|.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
CI
I'I:IAI(,IIIIII| I 4
ORC
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS REMAINS;
ALMOST THE SAM & AS LAs
YEAR-BoARD M ETs.#N- ES
TERDAY AFTERNooN.

The Board. OF Education of Fair
mont independent q district met at the:
o!ace OF Secretary M BosTsd dston yes
IterGay afternoon for the purpose df3
hiring teachers, fixing lfe and
transsctins such other bisfnes ~
came up. The levy for both the teach
ers. and building funds was sed at;
forty-hve cents. The term WI II BEGIN
which is the twelfth. The teachers
are almost the same as last year ,wos
new ones We're hired to teach ins the
old Christian church In the
ward, Miss Reinheimer was pro;
noted to the principalsh r ef the
West Fairrnont school Miss q dlan
is the new teacher in the High Schools.
She lives at Marietta, ohio. he fol-
lowing is the assignment of 4teaeher
superintendent Joseph Roster
Principal High School y. aun
phrey, s5Ess
First Assistant Jeannette Carter.
Second Assistant ura
Third Assistant--Jennie Flemfn g
Fourth Assistant Mary u Oldham
Second Ward School.
Prlnc1pal---E. "A. ttun Il It's
Seventh Room-Ag gnes EonneIly.
Sixth RoomJa ane Eta M 4 ESinneys$
Fifth RoonnAny Eliason.
Fourth Room--Iva ShriveI.
Third Room--Eva Brand.
Second RoonB Bessie Giayt
First Roon1-Sara Morgan.
Fourth Ward School.
;a aprinciraJ-Ps r le EsG1
Seventh Room Belle I'D rna 81
Sixth Reon--G Georgia staat
Fifth Roon--AIic Ice NeaIe.l 8sss
Fourth Room Helen fleming
Third Room eanne tie Lake
Second Room E,velyn eIsetf ss5
First Room-Ida Amos.
Fleming School.
Principal-W a. CroWI sss8
Second Roon1-W Villa Hickman.
First Room Susie Il I'm np1l lries.
West Fatrmont sehooi.
Principal Clara Reinh elmer
Assistant-M Minnie BIZ Sss
West Fairmont Annes.
Second Room he'll Grim
First RoomEfie Kna PIP
Barnsvifie School. s
Principal-A. J Kern.
Assistant-ElIa Patmon,
J aceson Addition School.
Clara May Reinhetmer
coiored School. Ssss
PrincipaI-E. T.. Morton.
Assistant Mary Jordan
Music.
Florence Brobst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Al I Err A
DIVORCE
Aged Parkersburs Man Wants Sepa-
ration From His Fourth Wife.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 20.
F. p. Biles has sued his wife for di-
vorce and had her arrested. alleging
infidelity, and naming Dutch King
as correspondent Biles is 73 years
old and his wife, who is his fourth,
is only few years his junior.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Game POSTPONED.

The Y. NJ. c.. A. ball game billed
for this afternoon. has been called off
on account of the rain. The game will
take place next week If a date can
be arranged. Tickets sold for the
game to-day will be good next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
a Quiet Wedding.

Mr.. Thomas N. Bennett and Miss
Grace West We're married last even
ing at the brides home in the Fifth
ward, by. Rev. H. G. Stoetzer. Of the
First Presbyterian church. Only a
few of the closest friends We're pres
ent. 5;3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
RS! Maybrickz s Free.

LONDON Jul 20. he London
Daily News annou utncas that Mrs. lors
ence Afaybrics was iberated from the
detention hone at Truro, CornWai a tss-
ay ana left inmed ediateIy for France.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Meetino of Bar Association.

There will be meeting OF the Ma
rion County Bar Association at the cir
cult clerks Office tomorrow at 1C
o'clock to take action with reference
to the funeral arrangements of Ra
phael Hayden.
w. S. RAYMOND,
... President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

Shakespeare said: THERE'S place
and means for every man alive, and
the want ads. find both for men who
are alive every day of the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
p PEE:0PL..
w All.
KNOW
BRIEF skETca OF SMITH Hooc.
THE POPULAR sJPER,NTEND-
ENT OF THE LOCAL STREET
CAR CoMPANT-CTHER
SKETCHES TO FOL
LOW

The superintendent of the Fair
mont and Ciarkshurg Traction CoEi-
panv, Smith Hood, is one of the best
known men in Marion county. not only
| on account of the public Office held by
him at one time, but because of his
prominence in business affairs. MIR.
Hood was born on n farm in Monon
galia county and resided there until
his marriage. when he moved to Il
farm near Rivesville, this county. He
served as deputy during Z. G. Nor.
gan's term as sheriff and Is nov,
spoken of as q candidate for that ina-
portant Office on the Dmocratic tick.
ct.
In the fall Of 1898 he was made ST.
perintendent of the Electric Light
Co. of this city, and continued in that
capacity until that corporation was
merged with the F. and c. Traction
Co. Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr., superb.
tendent, Mr.. Hood assistant When
Mr.. Fitzgerald retird on the first of
April, 1902. Mr.. Hood assumed his d,t
ties and has continued at the head of
that important concern continually
since.
Tomorrow we will give sketches of
Mr.. O. F. Lough, book-keeper for the
Street Railway Company. and Miss
Ora Kinsey, assistant book-keeper.
These will be followed from day to
day by short sketches of the conduc-
tors and motormen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Licenses to Med.

Thomas n. Bennett, %. and Grace
West, 19.
Charles Freeman 80. and Sarah E.
Bunner, 2G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

A second prize of fifty dollars is
very liberal; and third of twenty
five is a really handsome gift. See
page eight of this issue. x.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

Read the West vtrginian- 1t has
the latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

See the moving pictures tonight
over the Fairmont Trust Co. Bank
Tree
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
An Interesting Run1or.

y LONDON, July 20.--It was ru-
mored on the stock exchange this af-
ternoon that the Malacca had been
detained at Port Said by two cruisers
OF the British Mediterranean feet
which arrived there this morning. At
the offices of the p. & O., it was stated
that they had heard that the AIalacca
had been released but that they lid
not know the source of the report and
had no conf lion or
Right In beauty Of adesig siish
and price Come ia and ba#conyIacad
Fairmont Eurn iture Conf Oppo-
site posto1ice y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

of Swift & Company, % Lasalle street,
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Yours respectfully,
ARMOUR & COMPANY,
BY T. J. Connors.
SWIFT & COMPANY,
By T.. Swift.
MORRIS & COMPANY,
BY Edw. Morris.
scHWARzsCH1LD & sULzBERGEs,
By J. E. Maurer.
NATIONAL PACKING COMPANY,
BY j. T. Lyman. 5
sCUDAHY BROTHERS
jslS BY q. A. Cudahy.
lIcNEILI LIBB
By Tilden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

Baseball club ) are given special
prices on supplies It Halls
hardware store. II; xx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20
Dressnakins
At 81 Second street Four ward.
Children's work a speciality.

Some one will get the hundred dol
lars in gold. It is worth guessing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-20

ss.a lust rightz.I Iall,s I'll ice cream. ], 3
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
SPORTING NoIES

Charley Mitchell Is visiting friends in
Chicago.
George Towns. the sculler. announces
that he is willing to meet Tresidder In
May.
Nick Hollywood, OF Coaldale. is anx-
ious to meet any 1l5-pound boxer I'm
Pennsylvania.
Sam Bolen, OF Philadelphia. has been
matched to box Joe Cans IS rounds at
the Eureka Athletic Club.
The New York Athletics have May 30
open. Address Harry Walum. No. $50
East Eleventh street New York.
The Armrtrong Baseball Club will
open their season with the strong Bar
tram a. A. on the latter's grounds SAT-
urday.
Joe Nelson beat Blink McCioskey in
a l2-round fight az the West End A. c.,
Lawrence, Mass, on Tuesday night.
Anson won three games from Nc
Grath and Woodbury. won five from
Van Norman I'm the National League
individual bowling, rolled at Pittsburg.
The Toronto Rowing Club has can-
celled the order sent to England for an
eight-oared boat. on account of their
inability TO house a craft Of that length
In their quarters.
Martin Candle. who put up a game
battle with Britt, has accented the
terms offered for a fight with Bat
Ting Nelson before the San Francisco
Athletic Club in May.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
MARVIN HART THE WINNER
Beat Gus Rubin in Hard Six Round
Bout Last Night.

Philadelphia April 21.-Marvin Hart
beat Gus Rubin In the wind-up al the
National Athletic Club last night. The
bout went the six rounds and was fun
OF action all the way through. Rubin
had the advantage of Hart in every
way He was taller. heavier and had
a longer reach. but he did not use the
natural advantage which he possessed.
The men agreed to box tin ordered
10 break and step back when ordered
to break. and not hit when breaking
away. Harris left hand did not seem
to be of much use TO him. He hooked
with It at the jaw. but most Of the
blows slipped around Ruhlin's head
Marvin's most effective work was done
with his right hand. He got to Ruiz
Inns ribs and body time and again.
and some OF the blows hurt. Hart
tried continually for the Jaw with his
right. lie missed many times. and
some Of the blows which landed did not
do much damage, but one I'm the fourth
round landed plumb on the right spot.
and Rubin went TO the mat for the
count OF nine. When he got up he
was grogey. and another one would
have put him TO the bad entirely. but
Hart did not succeed in getting it
there
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Baseball Notes.

The locals have signed RED" Maher
who is well-known here as a fast play
err Manager Fryslnger does not know
where he viii play him yet.
Montreal has been secured for the
attraction next Wednesday. This team
Is strong one, and viii no doubt prove
an excellent drawing card.
The A. A. players are putting in their
evenings playing checkers and some Of
them are experts.
The Penn Park Club OF York will
open its season on Saturday with the
Lafayette team of Baltimore as the at
traction. Manager Heckert of Penn
Park, has signed Harry Ban, who was
an outtelder on the Fan River club last
season.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Austrian Emperor rieases Hungarian.
Vienna, April 21.-Emperor Francis
Joseph in his capacity as king Of Hun
gary has ordered the remains Of Fran
els Rakoczy, who was known as Fran
els H., prince Of Transylvnnia. brought
from Constantinople TO Hungarian soil
in manner worthy so illustrious a fig
ure in Hungarian history. Two centu-
ries ago Francis Rakoczy raised the
standard of revolt against the house Of
Hapsburg. and up to the present the
cult of his memory has been regarded
as disloyalty 10 the imperial throne.
For this reason the rescript issued by
the emperor has been received with n
burst Of enthusiasm throughout Hun
gary.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Chicago Faces a Bio Strike.

Chicago. April 21.-This city is men
aced by n strike greater in magnitude
than any since the disturbance of 1894
After negotiations extending over sew
eral weeks the Truck Drivers union
and the Chicago Team Owners associ-
alton are in a deadlock. The drivers
have asked for an increase Of wages
amounting to nearly 10 per cent and a
twelve hour day. The employers, 0S
per cent Of whom are represented by
the owners organization, have refused
to make any concessions and offer only
to renew the old agreement.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE OPENING
Athletics VIII Meet New York at
Columbia Park Today.

Philadelphia, April 21.-cold weather
win not interfere with the opening Of
The American League season in this
city this afternoon. The Athletics will
have as their opponents Clark Grifiths'
New York team. and, with "Rube"
Wadden in the box. Mack's men expect
TO please their followers with a victory.
The usual preliminary ceremonies and
music have been provided for.
The two teams at o'clock will
march IN company front from the lower
field to the diamond headed by Ken
dies First Regiment Band, and Mayor
Weaver win then toss the first ball
from President Shibe's private box in
the upper pavilion. Before and after
his ceremony a concert viii be given
by the First Regiment Band.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
REFEREE GRANNY WAS NOT PAID
Did Not Get a Cent For His Work in
corbett. Britt Bout.

San Francisco, Cal. April 2t.-Eddie
Graney. who refereed the battle be-
tween Britt and Corbett win not even
have the consolation OF a fee. In ad-
dition to having TO shoulder tons OF
abuse, he gets no salve I'm the shape OF
coin. IL was ascertained that Corbett
confessed judgment before he left
California but he avowed that he
would never square with Graney be-
cause he claimed that he was robbed.
So Corbett win not and Britt dares not
satisfy Graney.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
TOO C0LDFOR LOCAL PLAYERS
Drop in Temperature Did Not Effect
Rochester Boys Much.

Fryslnger's men did but little practising
yesterday on account OF the cold weather.
The players, hv~nver with one or two
exceptions are an here and win get down
TO work today. Many Of them are already
in good condition.
After wading through snow drifts in
Rochester, this cold snap did not seem
10 AFFECT the players from that city much.
They were out both morning and after
noon and are now getting in fairly good
form.
Manager Smith may not return TO
Rochester on saturday as ne nrst con
templated, for there is talk OF arranging
games between his club and the A. A. FOR
Monday and Tuesday Of next week. II the
games are pulled on. the club will not re-
turn until Wednesday. Manager Fry
singer would like to arrange for games
with the Rochester team and is working
hard to that end.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
GOOD NURSERY FOODS.
How TO Make Graham Porridge, Dar-
ley wNter and Rice Jelly.

Low TO Make Graham P0rrtdge, Dar-
ley w0ter and Rice Jelly.
Graham Porrldge. ge.--Half a cup OF
lne crumbs from n stale loaf OF gra-
ham bread, one cupful OF scalding
milk. DO not boil the milk. Bring II to
the scalding point and take from the
fire. Stir in the crumbs and when cool
enough TO be eaten give 1t 10 the child
with cream and n little sugar. 1t is
slightly laxative.
Barley Water.-TwO tablespoonfuls
Of pearl barley washed well and picked
over, then soaked for an hour in
enough tepid water to cover it, two
cupfuls Of boiling water, a very little
salt, one teaspoonful OF sugar. Stir
the soaked barley without draining
into the boiling water, salt slightly
and simmer for two hours in n farina
kettle. never letting IL boil hard and
stirring Up from the bottom now and
then. Strain through coarse muslin.
squeezing well. and sweeten. Give
quite cold or lukewarm, adding milk
II the baby can digest stronger food
than simple barley water This last
often agrees with children whose
stomachs reject milk and artificial
foods"
Rice Jelly.-One-half cup OF raw rice
one quart Of cold water. pinch OF salt
In the water, very little sugar. Soak
the rice for half an hour in cold water
Drain, add TO the salted water. sci
I over the FIRE in a double boiler and
simmer for three hours. Strair
through cheesecloth, squeezing hard
sweeten and add n little milk OF III,
proper temperature for feeding. Thi
is good for a baby who Is sufferin,
with disorder Of the bowels. In thi
case omit the milk. - Philadelphia
North American.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
BALL PLAYER GOOD BOWLER
Collins Of the Rochester Team Has
National Reputation on the
Alleys.

o. S. Collins. a member Of the Rochester
Eastern League ban team which Is here
praciicing has made the highest score on
the Olympia alleys this week. In three
consecutive games he BOWED 500, max
ing ?f3 in the first. 13s IN the second ami
225 IN the third. Collins is a weil-knovn
bowler ana In tournament at Washing
ton ID. C., during Christmas week made
score OF ls5 in three games. getting 2Ss
IN his hrst' 25s In the second and 2is IN
ms third. He won every prize offered an
fhe tournament. His scores for nine
games IN that tournament TO low: lg5
26g, rs, PAS, 20l, 2z5, lsl. 225 and 2S5. Iii.
work on the local alleys last evnlng wa.
watched by a number OF local bowlers
Manager II. Smith OF the Rochester clul
IS also a crack bowler.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
BALDIHEADED MEN LOSE
Defeated by $50 a. m. Commuters on
French Street Alleys.

Two teams OF commuters known AZ tho
ESQ "a. m. Commuters and the Bald Head
ed Commuters played a spirited game on
the Fifth and French street alleys last
night. The former team won by the score
OF SO 70 5i6
The scores; $50 Commuters, Huxley,
los; selmons, ia; Robinson. III; IIannigan,
10: Hagner, III; Bald Headed Commuters
Murray, loi; Brown, 9S; Thatcher. III.
Shaw, 120; Mckay so.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Under a new cover, with many new
features and with its articles and fic-
tion written from the point of view of
the greatest interest to human beings.
the April number of the Era Magazine
is the best that has been issued from
its presses for many months.
The second number of Flora Fields
series on the life of The Young Woman
Alone in New York. describes in a
vivid and interesting way the opportu-
mites. the struggles and the perils of
the girl who becomes one of the 10000
stenographers in the great metropolis.
Among the twenty other articles and
stories is the beautifully illustrated
description OF Baby Heroes and Hero
ines of the Stage, by II. f. Alexander;
Puppets OF Fate, by May Isabel Fisk;
The Bit Of Crepe. by Zona Gale; Run
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Bowling Lesaue Organized.

At the Wilmington Bowling Academy on
Friday night tho new Jeffers0nlan Bowl
ing League will begin DTS games.
The number of teams which will COM
pose the league has not been decided on.
and the number OF games played VIII de-
pend ON the number Of teams which will
be from this city New Castle and Chester.
A sterling silver loving cup will be award
ed TO tho winner.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
oil Pipe From Texas to Now York.

Chicago, April 21.-The morning pa
pers announce that the Standard Oil
company has planned to lay a pipe
from Texas to New York, with branch
lines radating to the various oil fields.
In this way the entire oil production
Of the United States is TO be handled.
AS an adjunct TO this enterprise refin-
cries will be erected at convenient in
tervals. The cost Of pumping the oil
is said TO be about one-tenth Of that Of
shipping it by rail.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
GOSSIP ABOUT THE PLAYS AND PLAYERS

presents a tough and lazy messenger
boy; Fred Wayne is the vapid youth
personihed, and A. c. Clarke. a famous
comedian is a Jekyl and Hyde charac-
ter that presents a Y. NJ. c. A. on one
side and a racing stable on the other;
then with with forty others OF the
youth and beauty Of the stage, Mr..
Grapewin's company is complete.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Mothers Milk

alone. as a food FOR babies, excells in
safety. nutriment and convenience
Bordcn's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
Its use for infant feeding is constantly
increasing. as both physicians and
mothers find IL IS just what the infant
needs for health and normal increase
IN weight
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Perfumed Garments.

Saturate tiny pieces of absorbent cot
ton with your favorite perfume, and
put these bits in every bureau drawer.
box and trunk where wearing apparel
is kept. The merest suggestion Of per
fume will attach to the garments. The
balls will need to be saturated about
once a month.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
American League.
American League.
Where They Play Today;
New York with Athletics.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
FIinn Has Hlah seore.

The high score on the Wilmington Bowl
ing Academy alleys this week was made
by Fllnn. His score for one game is 273
while that for three games is 6iO
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
ono Hundred Rurled by AvaIanoh,

OIV 'IuHuT9u DlTI5u uy FNNaIdnches
Turin, Italy, April 21.-About one
hundred miners have been buried by
an immense avalanche near the village
Of Pragelato. A violent storm is sweep
ing over that locality, and il is feared
that other avalanches may fall, but
the whole population Of the village and
detachment OF forty soldiers have
gone to the scene of the disaster, hop
ing TO save some of the buried miners
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

ming the Blockade, a Stirring Incident
of the Civil War, by Thomas Dickinson;
and In the Mediterranean Squadron, a
romance by Philip Robert Dillon.
The May number of the Smart Set
more than upholds that monthly's rep
utation as the magazine of cleverness.
Between its covers one finds brilliancy,
strength. sparkling wit, delicate fancy,
ginality-everything in fact, except
dullness. The novelette,, Neronica's
Lovers, by C. B. Burgin. author of The
Shutters of Silence. Is an English story
of enthralling interest, in which atten-
tion centres upon half a dozen charac-
ters whose striking individualities are
skilfully developed through the unfold
ing Of a most ingenious and novel plot.
In complete contrast follows, The
Wood of Ydren, by Zona Gale, an i'd
yllic tale of exquisite poetic fancy. In
still another vein is The Blue Pear, by
Arthur Strnger. the story Of a diamond
robbery on Fifth avenue by a man and
woman who rival Raffles in profession
al acumen and win an even warmer
place in the readers heart. Sounding
Brass. by Emery Pottle, is both an abb
sorbing romance and an exceptionally
masterful psychological study-a piece
Of fiction that will hold a permanent
place. Bertha Runkles His Crowded
Hour tells how an idealistic and ro-
mantle nature seizes its one chance of
real life.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Only s1.oo to Baltimore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
April "a. Special express train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning.
leaves Baltimore, Union Station, $50
p. m. Tickets good only on special
train.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Why Not Increase Your Pleasure.
our one dollar Briar Pipes with real
mber stems are a pleasure to look
ipon. Durstein Pipe and Segar House
E. Second St. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Women on the AIleus.

There are number OF young women
on the French street alleys every night
and they may organize a team in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Bath sprays can now be bought con-
sisting Of a rubber tube to attach TO
the faucet having a nickel spray at the
other end A great convenience for
the ordinary bathroom.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Don't forget that hearty laughter is
q source OF relaxation. So are all high
thoughts. as those OF hope. beauty.
trust and love.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

A lamp wick viii give a brighter.
stronger fame II the end in the oil is
frayed out for an inch.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

ers the northern light Her barred to the elbow
her heavy ropes Of hair flying and cong from her in all direc
tons while with hoarse from shouting she sang
rather chanted in her long forgotten Morse tongue fragments of
old saga words and meaningless TO herself The
fury of battle had exalted her of frenzy. She
beside herself with excitement Once she had ped back
vikings and of the tenth century; she
Brunehld again shield maden Vakyre berserker and
the daughter Of berserkers"
And yet Moran fell in love. You read her
story IN columns,
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

No man is born In the world whose
work is not born with him.-Loweell.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

A man that is young in years may
be old in hours, il he have lost no time.
Bacon.