davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13
SUIT AGAINST IRONWOOD
Judgment Dis1nissing Counter Claim
of Receiver Is Affirmed.

IRONWOOD, MICH.-The city authorities are
advised that the appellate division Of the New
lismissing the counterclaim of the receiver for
Coffin & Stanton of New York in his suit against
The receiver sought to recover s25, 900 paid by
Coffin = Stanton In part settlement for Iron
sold to the firm shortly before its failure Some some
years ago, 1t being the contention that the cred
itors of Coffin & Stanton We're entitled to the
The decision terminates the litigation in the
New York courts, but separate suit also ask
federal courts. This was brought by the holders
Of the bonds bonds and was recently argued in the
United States court at Cincinnati.
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-The Iron Noun
tain Cooperative society is one Of the few con
Germs Of that kind in the upper peninsula which
haye Kept above water and are making dis
bursements to stockholders An annual divi-
dend of per cent has just been declared
.EscANABA, M1cH.-Following the example
OF Rev. S. NJ. Gilchriese. who is conducting an
Johnson of Dasgett. Menominee county has las
| caused the arrest of four liquor dealers and
threatens other prosecutions.
fish concern which has been operating on the
s ed at esa pnnE ws to ss
docking facilities.
Hyde, Mrs. J. s; Medary and Arthur Esperson
narrowly escaped de- death in eavein on Main
thru huge break in the water mains.
SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH,-Charles Ahearn
Thomas Cliff and John Quinn were arrested un
| der indictments charging them with running
gambling places. ~as:,.5.~
ST. IGNACE, MICH.-The birth of a twenty
five pound baby in the home Of shingle weave
named Jenncy, is reported. However, the child
lived, but brief tfme,f and the mother died
| shortly after. IL, ,..-'
MUNISING, MICH.-The veneer works estab
lished at Grand Marais some months ago has
been sold to William Chandler of Saut Ste
Marie,
\ , HUDSON, WIS.-Judge Helms sentenced
! Robert Kingsley Of ST. Paul for five years fol
robb1ng George A. Markham on train.
BENTON HARBoR, M1cH.-Thomas Paine
| aged rs, wealthy farmer, is under arres
charged with numbering his wife.
SAULT STE. MARIE, CH.-General Freder
| ick D. Grant is here to inspect the troops an,
barracks at Fort Brady. h&
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

SPENCER, IOWA.-Rev. D. NJ. Yetter, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, left for Hutchn
son, Kan, to become pastor Of the First Meth
odist church there. He is succeeded by Rev.
Mr.. Amhyrst
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

DAVENPORT, IowA.-A negro named VIM.
he entered a iewelry store and was seen to
swallow diamond Masonic emblem. which he
had picked from a tray. An X-ray examination
to-day showed the button in Wright's stomach.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13
cHArF1ELD FOR LICENSE
Hottest Election Ever Held in the
Minnesota Town.

CHATFIELD, MINN.-The hottest election
ever held in Chatfeld took place yesterday Two
strong tickets were in the, feld, one democrat
aud the other republican. but the fight was
made on the ticket favorable to saloons against
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRAND MEADOW, MINN.-James
Brown and Miss Kate Quinn were married
at the Catholic church this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13
HUFF WAS RE-ELECTED
Statement of the Types Made 1t APP
pear Contrary Was True.

SPRINGFIELD, MINI. - Superintendent
Charles Huff of the city schools reelected
at the meeting Of the board of education. The
principal. Miss Crozier. and all OF the grade
teachers have been offered positions ii they desire
to remain another year.
BY an error of the prints it was recently stated
that Superintendent Huff was "not reelected" "
This report did him great injustice, the infer
ence being that his work was not satisfactory to
the board and community, while the contrary Is
true. His relations with the school have always
been Of the most pleasant and satisfactory char
acter, N-..
BLUE EARTH, MrNN.-Thomas Geisness,
principal of the Blue Earth schools, has been
elected superintendent Of schools at Laketeld at
n salary: of S950.-Miss StultH, teacher III. the
seventh grade, has resigned to accept position
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

CROOKSTON, MINN.--Rev. &. E. Sat
terlee united in marriage II. A. Renslow
and Miss Mary Frisco. both Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13
WISCONSIN

GRANTSBURG, WIS.-The new village board
has organized with James H. Jensen as pres-
dent. Two saloon licenses were granted.-Cau-
cuses for the election of delegates to the con-
Burnett county ON April %. The sentiment is
strongly for La Toilette. .'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

APPLETON WIs.--Miss Caroline Jones, who
as an Indian missionary in the fftfes worked
alone among the wild tribes Of this state, prin-
cipally in the Lake Winnebago and Fox river
territories Is dead. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

can't retain v1gor and strength on poor
blood It must be full Of nutrition and life
giving properties. Health is bound to de-
cline and the system run down if it's source
Of supply is cut off. Everything that goes
to nourish the body and sustain life passes
through the blood. It contains bone-mak-
ing, tlssue-forming material, food for the
nerves, and stimulates and vitalizes all the
organs Of the body. 1t can't do this when
clogged with impurities and polluted by
humors and poisons, for it then becomes
source Of disease instead Of health, and
leads to innumerable disorders.
At this season Of the year the blood is
most apt to break down because Of the ex-
ira efforts made to throw off the winters
accumulation Of poisons, and if weak at
the beginning it soon gives out and the sys-
tenn collapses. Nearly everybody needs
good blood purifier and tonic now to help
out the blood and aid in cleansing the cir
culation Of all distractions, and as soon as
this is accomplished and the system is re-
ceivng supply Of rich nutritious blood,
color returns to the skin, the nerves are ag
and that completely fagged-out feeling di
tonic properties, making it the ideal remee
IL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

FARIBAULT, MINN.--Ncholas Stadler
and Katherine Adams were married at
the Church of st. Lawrence.-Joseph
Shablitzka and Louise Paquette were mar
ried by Rev. Father Monge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

Nobby and new spring styles, for
large and small boys, soft and
stiff hats, correct shapes, blacks
and colors, $50, Sl.50 and 08e.
Boys and girls tams, medium and
large shapes, plain or ornamented,
new ideas, So. 80, $500, $1.5O, CSC
and 48C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

his leg broken Vile excaVatDe eife for "ho aa gas
| company last summer, has brought suit for dam
ages against the city for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Peter Frantz aged 63
pioneer Of Johnson county, cut his throat while
temporarily insane. and died this morning. He
lived eight days with a severed windpipe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

e. J. Artz guilty Of homicide for shooting ani
killing Peter Weilander at Battle River. Art
will plead self-defense.
HIBBING, MINN John saari of Sparta is
candidate for member of the house of repre-
sentatives, in opposition to p Il. bowling editoi
of the Eveleth Star IS
LAKE CITY, MINN.-Word has been received
here of the death Of Louis B. SCHNEIDER, aged
3d. at Sah Diego, Cal.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Chief of Police william
Nolan has been elected city assessor.
WAHPEToN, N. D.-The application of th,
state to suspend Sheriff Moody Of Richland coun,
ty temporarily, pending action for permanent
removal from office for alleged maifeasance wal
denied by Judge Glaspell. The case was dis.
missed on motion of the defendant for want
of jurisdiction.
CALUMET, M1CH.-Joseph Lutey was killed
Of ground, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

DULUTH, MINN.-A contract was awarded
to-day by the Lennox hotel company for the
| construction of 15O-roo1n hotel at Sixth ave-
nue. W and Superior street to cost $50, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

GRAND MEADOW, NINN.-The board of edu-
cation elected the old corps Of teachers Profess
sor George b. keenan,, Misses Laselle, Keenan,,
Whsle, Prime and Bloom, Professor Keenan,
declines to accept.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

LANESBORO, MINN.-Mrs NJ. v. Bean was
buried to-day from the Presbyterian church. She
was born in Juneau, Wis, July 13, 1865.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

Immense assortment of boys negli-
gee blouses, military or Eton
styles, in white and colors, $3.50,
$500, $1.50, CSC and 48c.
Boys and young mems shirts, new
spring colorings as well as white,
cuffs attached or detached, $1.5O
value, 98c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN.-At special
meeting of the Congregational church the resig-
nation of Rev. II. 0. Hammond was accepted.
He has been pastor for two years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

FULDA, MINN.--Ths body Of Gerd Gerdes,
resident Of this place, was found in snow
drift near Andover. S. D.. 1t is believed he was
blown from railway coach platform while at
tempting to pass from to another.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

. MUN1S1NG, MICH.-The veneer works estab-
lished at Grand Marais some months ago has
been sold to William Chandler Of Sault Ste
Marie
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

MILWAUKEE, wIS.-The resignation of
Henry Il. Legler secretary of the school beard,
has brought out host of candidates for the Of.
fee, among whom is Gerhardt Willrich, former
president of the st. Paul school board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

HUDSON, WIS. 1s.-Judge Helms sentenced
Robert Kingsley of st. Paul for FIVE years for
robbing George A. Markham on a train.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

IOWA CITY, IoWA.-John Walker one of the
first white men to settle in johnson county, died
last night
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

LAKE CITY, IoWA.-Dr. J. D. McVey Is
dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

BENTON HARBoR, M1cH.-Thomas Paine,
aged IS, a wealthy farmer, is under arrest
charged with numbering his wife,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

LA CROSSE, WIS.-The Pacific Electric COM
pany has made a voluntary assignment. Close
competition is given the cause of the trouble.
Tie Pastors union has decided to take de-
cided stand against slot machines
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

3 ST. IGNACE, MICH.-The birth of twenty
fve-pound baby in the home of shingle weaver
named Jenncy. is reported. However, the child
lived but brief time,i and the mother died
shortly after. .. 81, r. a3s
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

HASTINGS, MINN.-Chief of Police william
Nolan has been elected city assessor
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

STRENGTH, ENERGY HEALTH AND vIGOR.
Kenton, Ohio, August 90, 1908.
Gentlemen IS. S. S. has been used in family fer
years and think great deal Of it. It tonic
mostly have also fond it splendid medicine
acn troubles Was for long time bothered with Dyspep
si but Of late years haven't been troubled with It. Am
confident S. s. s. relieved it. AS builds up the
system in way gives strength energy and Appetite
in other words, brings health and vigor
My husband has also it and has the same good
opinion Of it. We think 1t greatest medicine made
and it in need of tonic or blood
purifier. MRS S. B. LOWERY.
803 S. Wayne Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH-General Freder.
lex d. Grant is here to inspect the troops and
barracks at Fort Brady.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

SALTWATER, M1NN.-The council reorgan-
lied last evening by the election Of Alderman j.
was electede street commissioner Charles A.
Johnson chief Of the fire department and John
Cleary superintendent Of the bridge, President
Schroeder will appoint his committees at the
next regular meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

BEM1DJI, MINN.-The coroners jury found
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-The Iron Noun
Germs of that kind in the upper peninsula which
have kept above water and are making dis
bursements to stockholders An annual divi-
dend of per cent has just been declared
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

in the schools at Owatonna.-The Epworth
league of the NJ. e. church is planning for spe-
cia1 services for the league anniversary on May
15 .........
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13

MAN1sTIaUE, MICH.-The Beatte company.
a fish concern which has been operating on the
east side of Lake Michigan, purposes to enter
the field at Manistique, putting two tugs in
commission. 1t Is looking for warehouse and
docking facilities
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-13
BOYS Hats, Gaps and Furnishings.

Swell Neckwear for large and small
boys, new colorings, beautiful
silks, large assortment, at 23c.
Boys Caps in Norfolks, tanas.
golfs, Eton and auto shapes.
plain or ornamented, at 81. 80, CSC
and 48e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
ROTHwEIL LOYAL TO PARKER.
Missouri National Committeeman In
diRuaufIy Denies CharScs-
REPTBLlC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chillicothe. No. Sept O.-Will A Roth
well OF Moberly. member OF the Demo
cratic National Committee from Missouri.
was recently nisrepresented by an arti-
Gle in the Trenton Republican Tribune,
which said that Mr. Rothwell would no;
vote for Judge Parker because he Roth
weID was q friend Of w J. Bryan The
Ch.ll!cothe Constitution to-day publishes
a letter from Mr.. RothwelI denying the
story in which he says:
This is the most prepostsrous an
nouncement that ! have yet seen in this
campaign, notable for misstatements by
the Republican press of Missouri The
article in question Is wrong entirely
admire Judge Parker and have been and
am supporting him earnestly Not only
shall L vote for him. but. ever since my
return from the New York meeting OF
the National Committee, held right after
the St Louis convention. / have been kept
busy in the work OF the present cam
paign Moreover. 1 expect To continue to
do effective work in the interest of Judge
Parker and all other nominees on the
Democratic ticket to the extent OF my
best ability until the last ballot is cast
In November.
Il know no other brand OF Democracy
than to support with all my strength the
straight Democratic ticket from top TO
bottom Mt all times and under all circuIn-
stances
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

meet C. W. Lyon. the veteran cx-chau-
pIon OF Canada and should beat him
Burt MckinEie Will meet = foeman worthy
OF his steel in Bob Hunter. This should
tie a ripping match. simpson FOULS and
j. z. Sawyer. eliminates from the Chi
casO Golf Club. will aiso be forced ="
try TO put one another out Ok the running
Mason Phelps should beat \. Havemeyer.
and Allen Lard has hard game on his
hanGs I'm r &. Newton the Seattle crack
who is playing splendid golf in this tour
nament- The results OF yesterdays
5. G. s,ieIsney. St, Louis. bat " p Smith
Paisdeipaia. up ani 70 pay c.,,, p,..
K i. rSinsars ~ s.'1 So to f.Ssi. ssa, Walter E-an
r McKi;a.eE. K s.. LSoiis. beat d cadwslla-
dT5 sPri5,ghrli n /: ur i end Ito, 20 T@isy. @ ..
A. Hsvensyer Deal < J. bea, S. 7 Price
IA xIss qi ia4h wsshinstou az s 70 2 i1 = heat A.
vIsh,:y = ST., s.. Lsai: s:, I, uP and 20 play ;
gu!t McSinnIe; 81 Liui; b~s, Harold Weber.
r E Hsa;sr. Chiea.o. beat II Haysmeyer
hss s,i,,.a,, y = ,.,s sP ,, sRh 70 pa, glS, p,,,
u. E. Sswye-. ch.ieaeo. hat Jesse Carleton
". A s;iekney, 81 Louis. bat c. 2 S7root
cfieafS- &c 2 Tp and R 70 Play; S.., " vo,,
cs!ears; W asd % Piay.
Nat Moore. CHICAGO. beat o. ". IOues. To-
leJ0. Z, up and 70 20 pisy.
II. c. Egal- Chicago. o-a; A. W. Fra-sr
Tole,o. up Ard 70 play.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES
The following matches will he played
In ;he Olympic goif championship at Glen
Echo to-day. The general public is cor
daily invited to see the play. which Will
begin at 10 a m. and Will continue until
D IN The pairings for to-day are:
y. C. S;ickrev ". g. ". Lyon
A z Lambert -. Il McKltiTicE-
Mason PhleIs -. a Hayer,eye..
Allen Lard " r. g Newton
Burt McKinnie r. &. Hunter
Simpson Fouls vs. D E Sawyer
". \. S;ickney. yr.. vs. H ". Alien
H q. EEan vs. Nat Moore.
Four sets OF sixteen men each will
qualify this morning fOr the four fight
or consolation cups The fifty players
who failed TO qualify in the champion
ship. as well as the sixteen players
beaten in Yesterdays competition. are
eligible TO qualify in these contests.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
OLYMPIC BOUTS.
COMMENCE TO-DAY
Open-Air PuGtIiam of Amateur Ar
fists at Stadium This After
noon.

roped ring has been erected on the
south end Of the field OF the Worlds Fair
Stadium, for ihe boxing bouts. which
commence this afternoon at 30 O'Clock.
The ring is situated near the grand stand
and can be seen from all parts Of the
Stadium
Yesterday morning twenty-nine entries
were received for the seven different
classes. Ii is expected that many Tistic
artists will enter on the field just be-
fore the commencement of the bouts.
The men will draw for their opponents
and Will not know whom they will tight
nor the time.
To date only three entries have been
BERGER, the Pacific Coast champion, Vii
liam Michaeis OF this city, and c. Mayer
of New York Little is known OF
fiichaels. although his friends say that
he is the proper material and will un-
ooubtediy give Berger run for bis
Joe Lydon of this city will probably
make good showing. The local cham
pIon iS entered in the l35 and ~ pound
classes. and will surely win the inal OF
one or both OF these contests.
Joe has been training for the bouts
for the last month. he is not orly a
boxer, but Is also a sprinter. which makes
him very fast on his feet He has a
punch which If properly landed will send
his opponent to "dreenland.'
Lydon has had Johnny ReSan Tor MS
sparring partner and has shown up well
from a. scientific standpoint with the
clever bantam.
The entries of the different classes are
as followes:
I05- pound Cass-Fred Upton, ST Louis; Geo.
v FinniSsn San Francisco: Thomas A Rior-
dan St Louis: Niles J. Burke. ST Louis
George V. Finnigan. San Francisco. jerry. Ca
sey. New York city.
i25- pound Clase-Fred Gilmore, Chicago;
Frank Haller. CoyinSton. KY. .. L Kirk and
i2s-pound caEs-Russen Van Horn. St Louis.
A j. Spangier. Newark. " J.. K. Jewett.
Boston, Peter Sturholdt. ST. Louis. Jack Egaa,
Eryn Mawr. Pa: Joseph p Lytcn. 81. Louis.
Patrick Maloney. New York: Arthur Seward.
Springfield. No.
fss- pound CIass-Iack Egan. Bryn Mawr Pa /:
Joseph P. Lydon. 81. Louis. aad l. Young.
San Francisco
Iss-pound Class-Rude EreideT. St Louis:
Charles Mayer. New York and Al. Young.
San Francisco.
Heavyweight Claa-wiIiam N. Michaels. 81,
Louis: Sam Berger. San Francisco. and C.
Mayer. New York City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
0'BR|EN BATTLES
CHOY|NSK| HERE
Men Matched for Fifteen Round
Go al the West End Club
on October ..

For the first time in several years Joe
ChoyinsSi is TO appear in the local ring.
the San Francisco boxer being matched
10 battle Jack O'Brien a, the West End
Club on the evening Of October 9.
In addition. the club Is now making ar
rarsemsnts for an amateur boxing tour
Eey. the presence Of so many good men
from outside points making the manage
ment believe that a revival OF the anna
teur game will prove successful and popu-
lar. sam Berger. who fishts in the Oiy nipic
PIC tourney. is willing 10 stay over IN this
city for another week or two and will rep
resen, the Olympic Club Of San Francisco
in the contest
rounds at the light heavyweight limit,
which Is practically lSs pounds at present.
The match bids fair TO be Interesting. as
Choyinski Il said TO have WORKED into good
shape on his farm at LaGrange. Ill. where
he is ROW stopping
OBrien is wen known here, his victories
over Nike Schreck and Twin Jack Sulli-
van b-ins well remembered locally. The
easy fashion in which he defeated Kid
Carter will also be recalled Choyinski
has not fought here since he appeared al
the old Fourteenth Street Theater several
years ago.
Immediately following his match with
Green tomorrow night. Jack O'keefe in
tends 10 go out after the heavy light
weights. and the welter-we:ghts OF the
ring. and has asked the West End Club
10 send challenges TO both Jimmy Britt
and Joe Cans for a battle before the local
institution within the next few weeks.
Manager hillian sent the dispatches last
evening. and the replies will oe reAl from
the ringside tomorrow. IL flae weight
question can be settled satisfactorily IL
Is thought there will be no difficulty In
arranging the bouts.
O'keeie 1, confident that he will beat
Green and has decided TO keep on reducing
TO be ready for BTitt. He wants one more
chance at the coast fighter. and as the
latter has constantly raised objections
over the verdict IN their battles. IL IS
thought he all accept Britt stated
while here. that hs was anxious to fight
in this city. and II is not believed that
there will be any objection to such a
fight on the part of either man
Both Oke.fe ana Green are close 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Structure
Cured Without the Knife Or Sound
IN 10 To 20 DAYS.

Acute or Chronic. cured quickly. safe
Iy. surely. without stretching. cutting.
pain and loss o, time or Inconvenience
No matter OF how long staining or how
complicated. cure: den, cut or Gi-
late. My treatment removes every
trace OF the effect of early fol!ies- MY
NEW METHOD CURE for this DIS
ease is simple. II dissclvss ard re-
moves all distractions from canal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
DR.. COOKS 80 SsgzEz CONFIDENCE

know the diseases and weaknesses of men
like an open book. have given my life to them.
and thousands upon thousands of men, restored
TO Vigorous Vitality. are to-day living mOnu-
ments to the skill, knowledge and success o.
Doctor Cook. I never hold out false hopes I
never undertake case l cannot cure. l have
made so thorough study of all the diseases of
men-of VaricoeeIe. Structure. Conta sisus Blood
Poison. Hydroeeie. Nervous Debility. General
Weakness. Loss Of Vitality-and have cured so
many thousands of cases that if there is a cure
for YOUR disease you will find it here. When
undertake there is such thing al
failure. charge nothing for consultation. and
my knowledge. skill and experience are at your
service. l will explain TO you How and Why
Can Cure You: why the diseases of men require
the knowledge and skill of Master Specialist.
Come personally if you can. but if you cannot
call. write to me fully. in the stricte.t conf
dence. A quick and certain cure is always pos
sible by mail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
RICE RODE FOUR WINNERS.
LiSht-Weight Jockey Carried on
Honors at Dcimar Yesterday.

Jockey Rice was the particular star at
Delmar yesterday. he won races with
four OF his mounts. was second with Foot
lights Favorite IN the fourth event. and
got third money with Atlas IN the fifth
event on the card.
Had II not been for the fact that he took
FOotlixht's Favorite extremely wide on
the stretch turn he would have had an
other winner TO his credit As IL WAS he
lost this race by the narrowest OF margins
The showing i the best he has made this
year and his finishes in one or two races
were really credit2bie
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Tso-ba-s hits-S.lbach !. Parent l. Ferris J:
i-achance ! Thrse-hase ki;s-lschance :. s;3hl
l. Noonan 1. Sacrifice hitS-Partnt = stolen
bases-C'oIins ]. Freeman !. Parent : Double
plsys-Noouaa t1nsss.ste,D. J. First base On
baIis-Or Bender :. of Young 2 OF Fairbanks
4 H!ts-On Bender in four innings. a Fair
banks IN four innings. Struck out-By Bender
p by Young /, by Fa!rhznEs !. WIG pitches
Bender / Time OF sane-Ore hour and forty
seven minutes Cnp!re-Sheritaa-