davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1904-04-07

If Folk is the only Democrat fit
for Governor, then the party ought
to go down in defeat, and | wonder
at his soliciting honor at the hands
of so truculent an organization.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07

WHEN it comes to a choice be-
tween Folk and a united Democ-
racy, stand pat for my party.
Disunion means death to every
Democratic aspiration.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce
FRANK R. DEARING, of Jetler-
son county, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge
OF the Twenty-First Judicial Cir
cult of Missouri.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07

ing through the pines with an
eastern man a short time ago,
when one of these birds flew from
a tree to the ground, stuck his bill
into the earth and quickly flew
away. When told what happened
the eastern man was skeptical, but
the two went to the spot and with
a knife dug out a sound pine nut
from depth of about an inch and
a half. Thus it will be seen that
nature has her own plan for forest
perpetuation.- Chicago Chronicle.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07
Secretary.
Chairman.

THE GIobe-Democrat is inwardly
chuckling at the easiness of "the
fool Democrats" But l hope the
chuckle may yet turn to a spasm.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07
II. ny. COLLINS
LIVERY AND FEED S7ABLE<
IRONTON MO

6y7 Office TO PIcNlcERs AND ExcURsoNIsTs
oIHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
rpges and Two-Seated Carriages, with com
petent drivers; also, the best Of Saddl
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen canbe had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
NJ. r. SMITH, OF st. Francois
county, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Thirteenth Congress
sional District of Missouri-sub-
ject to the action of the primary
election in said district, May q,
1904.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07
FRANK MULLIN. j. L. CONWAY,
IRON COUNTY REALTY co.
FRANK MULLIN

Will buy or sell your City or Country
Property, Collect Your Rents, etc. We have
alarge number of correspondents, North
and East, and if you list your property with
US you may count on a sale. We are I'm
migration Agents for Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain Railways. Office, adjoining
Mulin 4 Browns Clothing Store, Ironton,
Missouri.
Iron County register., 1904-04-07
TT e r M 81

Board, Washing OF Clothes, Tuition Eng
lish, and all kinds Of Useful and Orna.
mental Needle Work, per Session OF Five
Months, are 9O.00-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally seps.
ated from the boarding school, isa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-25

If all dealers were represented by as
agreeable an agent ae S. E. Catterlin,
of Russell & Co., cigar dealers in Sc.
attic, there would be little difficulty in
making sale of as good cigar as the
IN. & w." the brand he was intro.
ducing q few days ago while here.
Try it. On sale at The. Oxford, at
" Franks" at the MCGOWAN Family
Liquor Store and at Hills drug store.
The Green Tree saloon license was
granted by mere scratch Monday
night, and ruling that only four
votes are necessary. q license not be.
ing " franchise" as was held in by.
gone times. Councilman Guiberson
charged gross immortality in conduct
OF the business and said that every.
body knew it. The vote stood: AYES,
1ngham. Free, Kearney and Work.
Noes, Guiberson, Shore and Marshall.
Parents, if they wish to avoid penalty,
must see that their children are prompt
and regular in their attendance at
school. The law provides for compul-
sorry attendance of school children. be.
tween the ages OF eight and fifteen
years, at least four months each year,
three months of which time must be
consecutive. The County Superin.
tendent says that complaints Of tru.
ancy are frequent, and is sending out
warnings to parents.
Mr.. Faulkner, Superintendent OF
tho water company, says that a weak
flow at times on some OF the hose
lines laid at the hotel fire, was not
owing to want of head. for the reser-
voir had depth of seven feet. after
the fire was over, and the loss OF
water from the Westside main, during
the afternoon, which was broken by
work at the lift. Nor had the pumps
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-25
A DARING atfompf u,oo ,noJo 20 liz

A daring attempt was made to kid.
nap the l7-months'-ol son OF Arthur
l.. Stewart in West Seattle, the other
night. The child was snatched from
its crib, but its shrieks as it was being
carried downstairs, awakened the
household. The kidnaper fearing cap.
ture incontinently dropped the child in
the kitchen and escaped through a
window. A discharged servant is sus.
pected.
A. NJ. Benson, too ardent wooer
from Minneapolis, was arrested in
Seattle, Wednesday, on complaint OF
Miss Ida Hansen, who claims that
he has not only been annoying her
with his attentions, but that he has
threatened to kill her. Benson's
trouble seems to be a mad desire to
marry the young woman, and he came
to Seattle from Minneapolis for that
purpose.
The U. S. cable ship Burnside steered
into Seattle, Wednesday, with hole
in her side from drifting on a rock
near Maud Island, in Seymour Mar.
rows, on the 2lst inst. Fortunately
the ship was built with compartments,
and did not sink, and by good seaman
ship was enabled to steam into port at
quarter speed. This accident will do.
lay the repairs to the cable che was
engaged in making.
Despondent over the death OF his
, partner, John Hallingren OF Spokane
attempted to commit suicide few
days ago by laying down on the North
ern Pacific track. He was struck by a
switch engine and badly crushed
about the chest and abdomen and
otherwise badly injured so that he
cannot possibly live. His partner, l..
Olson. was caught on the Northern
Pacific trestle last week and killed by
an engine.
The first Whatcom county sbingle
mill to pass into the hands Of the
syndicate of Japanese capitalists who
are trying to get control OF the in.
dustry of this State, is the Wander
hoof mill at Sumas. Wednesday the
plant, together with large tract OF
timber, was sold to T. Furnshima and
G. Miyahama for $4,000. These rep
resent British Columbia Japanese and
Others in Japan. They will take
charge OF the concern on December l
Mrs. Julia Zounski died at st. Jos.
eph's hospital, Tacoma, Sunday after
noon, at the advanced age OF 107 years
She was native of Belgium and came
to the United States with her husband
about 1928. She was q woman oil
gentle birth and had lived long and
interesting career, to which many
documents in her possession give testi
mony. She often told OF witnessing
the departure OF Napoleon and hi:
troops for the battle of Waterloo, and
OF witnessing the historic engagement
from . tree. She came to Tacoma
many years ago with relative, who
provided tor her until few years ago
when stress of circumstances obliged
him to leave her. Since then she has
been cared for by the sisters of St
Joseph's hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-25
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

10 the EHctdrs 81 inc Guy OF Uymptd:
In accordance with the provisions of
Ordinance No. 563 of the city of Olym-
pia, notice is hereby given that a munic-
ipal election will be held in and for the
city of Olympia, on the 9th day of De.
cember, 1904. for the election of the fol-.
lowing officers:
Mayor.
City Attorney.
City Clerk.
City Treasurer.
Health Officer.
COuncilman-at-large.
Councilman from the Second Ward.
Councilman from the Fourth Ward.
Councilman from the Sixth Ward.
The polls will be open at 8 o'clock A..
NJ. and close at Z o'clock p NJ.
That the following are the polling
places and the names of the election
officers for the different wards of the
city, as approved by the City Council,
November Dist, 1904, to-wit:
First Ward Precinct-Polling place,
the old Olympian office; Inspector, ID. l..
Sands; judges, II. r. Hill and G. S.
Hopkins.
Second Ward Precinct-Polling place,
City Hall; Inspector, A. J. Hunt !;
Judges, Henry Murphy and George Lin
coin.
Third Ward Precinct-Polling place.
Union Block; Inspector, Silas Wentz !;
Judges, E. d. Cotter and Joe Johnston.
Fourth Ward Precinct-Polling place,
Avery's carpenter shop; Inspector, r..
S. Anderson; Judges, John Mack and
r. A. Trullinger.
Fifth Ward Precinct-Polling place
Maple Park hose house; Inspector, G. b.
Moore; Judges, F. NJ. Canaday and j..
w. Buker.
Sixth Ward Precinct-Polling place,
Port Townsend Southern depot Inspec-
tor, J. r. Buckner; Judges, Z. Mercy
nolds and Walter A. White.
Given under my hand and seal of said
city hereto affixed, this 2lst day of No
vember, 1904.
V. A. MILROY,
[sEAL.] City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-25
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Jesse Martin, a resident of Centralia
for 25 years, died Tuesday.
A good roads convention will be
held in Walla Walla, November 3Oth.
James B. Cummings, who came to
Walla Walla in 1869, died Tuesday, at
the age of 81.
Mildred Winsor, aged years, was
kicked by horse and killed at Walla
Walla, Monday.
Diphtheria is raging at Spokane to
q considerable extent. About thirty
cases are reported.
P. A. Dickey, an aged pioneer OF
this State, was found dead in bed, at
his home in Elleusburg, last week.
]. F. Dobson has been arrested at
South Bend for attempting to burn
the Red Front, disorderly house in
that place.
Carl Wells. OF Snohomish. 20 years
OF age, has been sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary for forging a
check for $35.
Miss Jean McLead OF Bellingham
has been appointed as stenographer to
Gov. Mead and has already entered
upon the work.
Grading has been started for an.
other electric line in the Palouse
country, which will run between Col
fax and Palouse.
Mrs. Nancy A. Hall, wife of Osner
Hall, of Colville, and a pioneer of
Stevens county, died at the family
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Nyquist, at Seattle, had her
purse snatched from her hand while
walking Sunday night. The purse
contained S. in money.
Percival Holman, q small boy OF
Seattle. was given a verdict for $50 in
the Superior Court for scratches made
by vicious rooster owned by d. Davis.
Safecrackers blew open the safe in
the Peoples Union Store at Stanwood,
Wednesday morning. 1t contained
$3.50, but they got non OF it, a. they
were frightened away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-25
Situation Wanted.

A competent woman desires position
as housekeeper in rooming-house or no.
tel. Good references. Address, A. p,
$40 Williams eve, Portland, Or.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-25

BEST seedless raisins in one pound
cartons three for Is cents. Currants
10 cents per carton.
J. F. KEARNEY & Co.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

i study OF the composition oil
plants vii enable farmers 10 use
crops that contain considerable
fertility ~ feeds and will also
suggest the importance al buy
'ng iced stulla that wtll make
riIh manure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15
De LAVAL SEPARATOR.

One No. / hand power scrara
tor used about a. months kea~.
on for selling am nuyinP power
outfit. 4 bargain.
j. NJ. TAytoR. Port Gibson Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15
Grated Pecans.

The kinds that took The Gold
Medal at the Charleston f.xposi,,
on. Send for catalogue which
describes twenty best varieties
including the celebrated Jacocks
pecans the largcs, in the world.
A full line OF other nursery stock.
ARCADIA NURSERIES,
Monticello, Florida.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15
ARLIE FARMS.

The Great Southern Pigeon Plant. Poultry
and Fancy Stock Farm,
Thoroughbred Racing Homers
of proven record.
Large homers for squad breeders
Beautiful white Fantail>. Gilbert
Strain.
Speciality Of Stocking Lofts.
We make a speciality OF stocking loft
with squad breeders Of the highest
quality and breeding. Personal II
ten'ion given to the mating of birds ipt
the best results To any one "nclo~-
ing 30 cents We will take pleasure SO
making plans and estimates ot oar up-
To date Ply son Loft, aud also = beau.
tiful view OF plant aud Io: kennels ou
Airiic Farms.
OTHER FANCY STOCK.
English Toy Spauieis. Blue and SILVER
Persian Gait Dog and Cats ~ stud.
Full pedigree and description given
on application enclosing : cen; stamp.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
=. {. ". Lex horn Chickens. White
Holland Turkry~. Fillmore art
other famous strains.
Address.
AIRLIE FARMS. \a,chca. Miss
FOR SALE-full blood regis
tered and acclima,cd Devon bulls
For prices etc. Address
+. ". Hardy
Crawford Miss
X. T.. u. No. /.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15
BeRkSHIRES
|. NJ. JOHNSON


oHin$. I8@N.
rfe~x3cf ~ Htsh CGsas Esssstsee N.rs 4ssa~s
Husu Gath Hgstsa Aaa II hsse go fss.sssgt. Ne.a.
Chsek~sss-
NJ kasA ~xss Gsas, ! eSsxae& @a46 sass
hip at 4 hseas 49, Nut - 10 1Aes :. Is-&
sss SreeS. Hsha ~ sAaau 7e+a eeu
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
COUNTRY'S FASTEST BANTAMS
WILL FIGHT TONIGHT
Tommy Feltz and Kid McFadden Will Again Try
Conclusions in the Ring

The first of the fights under the
new management of the Savannah
Athletic Club will be presented at the
Savannah Theater tonight, when Kid
McFadden will again take a try at
Tommy Feltz.
Those who saw these two boys box
under the straight Queensbury rules
short time ago, will not forget the
bout for some time, as it was the fast
est four rounds ever witnessed in Sa-
vannah Both of the bantams are in
excellent shape and the fight tonight
promises to be all that could be de-
sired.
The clean break will be in order,
and McFadden is expected TO show up
much better than in the last fight,
though even under the straight rules.
he gave Feltz all the fight he wanted.
jam up to the time the knockout blow
was delivered.
McFadden fights better in the clean
break and Tommy prefers the hitting
as they get AWAY With this advan-
tage in the Kids favor. there is no
way of predicting the outcome of the
fight. Both of the men have their
hackers. II is not to be an easy thing
for either of them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27

The club management when the
match was being made, went to the
manager of Feltz and offered him a
date with McFadden under the clean
break rule. McMurray readily agreed
to match Feltz against any man in
the world under 120 pounds at clean
breaks. He likewise offered to put him
against any man at 125 pounds under
the straight Queensbury rules.
The match was made for the clean
break. Both men are at weight, and
each is confident of victory. In the
clean break McFadden is at his best.
He has fought some of the best ones
in the country. But there are those
who claim that Feltz can beat him
under any rules. McFadden did not
lose any followers by his last fight,
though he was put out. The fight that
both Of the men put up was great
Eddie Lenny is expected to arrive
to-day to go against the winner in a
short time A ticket was sent him
some days ago, and it is thought he
will get in this morning. If not, he
will show up in a day or so, and
match is to be arranged with the win
ner of to-night's contest. Lenny has
beaten some good ones. He fought
Callahan a twenty-five round draw, and
defeated Fairburn twice He believes
he can whip either of the men who
fight tonight and will be given a
chance to try the winner.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27

Wadley. Ga, May 26.-Wadley and
Louisville crossed bats here this aft
ernoon before about 500 fans. The
batteries were Bedingfeld and Swan
for Wadley, and Quincy and Lee for
Louisville. Beddingfeld struck out
eleven men and Quincy struck out
three. The fielding on both sides was
the feature of the game. Swan, catch
er for Wadley, won the hearts of
every fan by his excellent work. Louis
Vile won in the ninth inning by a
score of to g.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
RACES AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. May 26.-The Clipsetta
stakes for two-y ear-old fillies was the
attraction at Latonia to-day. The
event went to Lady Savoy by two
lengths. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs. Outwai, 6
to l, won, with Montpelir, to l, second
and May Combs, 9 to 2. third. Time
1:141z.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Stroud
10 to l, won. with Wexford, 6 to l.
second, and Mcclellan, 60 to l, third.
Time 1903.
Third Race-Mile. Fleuron, 8 to q
won, with Delmonico. to .. second.
and Florence Fonso, to 1, third.
Time 1:42.
Fourth Race-The CEpsetta stakes
five furlongs. Lady Savoy, II to 90
won. with Intense, 8 to 5, second, and
Daisy Dean, % to l, third. Time 1:011a
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards
Grand Mary, 8 to 2, won. with Barney
Burke, 2 to 1, second, and Glenwood,
to 5, third. Time 1:46A.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Flying
Ship. to l, won, with Jigger, 16 to
l. second, and Ben Mora, to l, third.
Time 1:13h.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
south Atlantic standing.

Charleston. s. c.. May 26-The erst-
while leader of the Pathfnders forces
mounted the dominicks' neck this aft
ernoon out on the banks of the Ash
ley and hammered him right into the
mud. Dads ancient limbs creaked as
he swung them TO and fro in glee
while the tide of battle was drifting
swiftly in his direction. Yes, son,
had a sad message to put the blue
stone to. It was summed up thus:
We, 2; the tapping gulls, 81
1t was all Dads fault. Four times
ne faced Savidge and as many times
safe wallops were placed to his credit.
The score tells the story. The Path
finders started off as though victory
were certain. j. Kennedy scored on
Burts single in the first inning. Null
laney toed the jay Gum and hit hard
TO right scoring Burt. Then Savan-
nah retired to take a rest, and had it
until the last trill of the umpire's
bazoo was waited far across the wa
tiers of the Ashley Ed. also got busy
in the very first. Six bases on balls,
two clean singles and Savidges errors
melted two runs. Two singles and
stolen base in the fifth netted another.
Two more were added in the seventh
and eighth.
The much touted Mr.. Mace gave
Savannah decidedly the worst of it in
several critical stages. Mullaney fin
ished the game under protest after
McKernan was allowed TO score on a
batted ball which retired the side.
President Boyer was present and for
the first time this season expressed
his disapproval of the continued in
justices against Savannah. Savidge
did not appear TO be in form, being
hit hard at opportune times. Con
Welch will go in against Colcolough
tomorrow. The score follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
GLETHORPE LODGE
CHAR Ter REVOKED
NEW CHARTER GRANTED.
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
TOOK QUICK ACTION.

InsubOrdinate Members Who Voted
With Selling Exposes of Odd Fell
IOwship Excluded from the Order.
Grand Lodge Will Meet in Savan-
nah i'm 19O5-MOve to Establish a
Permanent Headquarters - Rebe-
I<ah Assemblies Concluding Ses-
sion.
Valdosta, Ca, May 26.-The first an
nouncement from the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows to-day was that the next
session would be held in Savannah, the
fourth Wednesday in May, 1905.
The morning was devoted to hearing
reports from various committees. ali
of them showing a healthy growth of
the order in Georgia. The report of
the special committee to investigate
the charges against Oglethorpe lodge
of Savannah, made it's report and it
was approved. The Grand Master had
given the members a lecture on tell
ing things outside of the lodge" and
the representatives We're especially
cautioned to keep their mouths shut
on this particular subject. The mat
ter was settled very satisfactorily,
said one member of the Grand Lodge.
The charge against Oglethorpe
Lodge was Its failure to uphold the
fundamental laws of the order in fail
ing to expel a member who was ac-
cused of selling an alleged expose of
Odd Fellowship and who had admit
ted the charges. The committee which
had the member on trial decided that
he was only guilty of a technical viola
ton. The Grand Lodge revoked the
charter of the subordinate lodge on the
ground of characterization. A new
charter was at once recommended and
will be issued. The members who
voted in support of the committees
action in the subordinate lodge will be
excluded in this way.
The Grand Lodge made a donation
of $500 for DR.. Mumford's Industrial
Home at Macon and 81 $50 was set
aside for prizes to be awarded for de-
gree team work, $3.50 of the amount for
the cantons, $3.50 for the Rebekahs and
$3.50 for the subordinates.
Grand Lodge Committees.
The committees for next year were
appointed as follows: Credential-
Fred Ficken, Waycross; Orrin Roberts
Hartwell ]. T. Tyler Rome
Finance and Accounts-George w
Can't, Macon; c. L. Elliott, Bruins
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27

wick; J. H. H. Osborne, Savannah.
Appeals and Grievances-BuelI
Starke, Rockmart; w. T. Milford, Co
lumbus; T. r. Powell, Lawrenceville
Subordinate Lodge Returns-B. A.
Bray, Atlanta: G. L. Grower, Savan-
nah; j. E. Badenhamer, Decatur.
A Home for the Grand Lodge.
A special committee is to be ap-
pointed, consisting of six members, to
consider the INSTABILITY of adopting
a permanent home for the grand lodge.
special committee on Digests, COM
posed of Past Grand Master McAlpin
and Grand Secretary Tyson, submitted
a report, which was adopted and was
ordered printed and distributed under
the name of the "McAlpin-Tyson Di-
gest.''
The AppOintive Officers.
After the installation of officers this
morning Grand Master J. w. Bennett
announced the appointive officers as
follows:
Grand Marshall. H. Dozier of
Athens.
Grand CONDUCTOR. t. Blalock of
Valdosta.
Grand Guardian---C. ]. Bowen of At
lanta.
Grand Herald-c. E. Bass of Ash
burn.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. H. R. Davies
of West Point.
In the Rebekah Assembly.
In the Rebekah assembly an Incl
dent. was the appearance of Mrs. ].
E. Cumbea, first president of the
Georgia assembly. now a resident of
Alexandria, Va. She came all the way
from Virginia to attend the assem-
bty's meeting, and a resolution of
thanlxs tan6oraH hnr
est.
Resolutions were also adopted ex-
pressing regret at the inability of
Grand Sire ]. B. Goodwin to be pres
ent.
A committee was appointed to pur-
chase a jewel for the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs Hattie Suttles of Smyrna.
By a unanimous rising vote the
thanks of the assembly was rendered
the local lodge, the local committees
and the citizens of Valdosta for the
many courtesies that have been ex-
tended the grand assembly.
Having concluded their work, the
200 delegates to the assembly meeting
sang God Be With You Til We Meet
Again." after which the session closed.
Delegates Entertained.
The feature of this evening was an
excursion to Lake Park and a moon
light picnic at Ocean Pond, one of the
prettiest places in South Georgia.
Many well filled baskets were carried
and the occasion was a delightful one
for all.
The degree team work by the Capital
City Lodge last night before the Grand
Lodge, and the degree team from Co
lumbus before the Rebekah Assembly,
were features of the meetings.
The delegates to the Grand Lodgs
express themselves as being greatly
pleased with the courtesies that have
been shown them here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
HAWTHORNE RACES.

Chicago, May 26.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Broadway Girl, to 1, won
with Scotch Irish. Z to 1, second and
Florentine, IL to 2, third. Time 81.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Alma
Dufour, to 5, won, with The Mighty
10 to s. second and Dusky, 10 to L.
third. Time 1:16 1-5.
Third Race-Mie and a quarter
Moharib to 5, won, with Horatius
2 to l, second and Rankin, Is to s.
third. Time 2:10.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs Sylvia
Talbot, 16 to 5, won, with Americana
16 to l, second and Sad Sam, Z to /,
third. Time 1:02.
Fifth Race-Mile and three sixteenths
The Crane to 5, won, with Niaxus
to 1, second and Marcos, 2 to 1, third.
Time 1903 LIS.
Sixth Race-Mile. Forehand, even,
won. with Wainamoinen, s to 8, sec
ond and Ben Haywood, Z to 1, third.
Time 1:44 2-5.