davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17

Ed. John Standlee is holding quite a successful revival at Braswell Spring.
 The Carroll County Association of Missionary Baptists meets at Eureka Springs September 2S.
 Mrs. A. J. Russell has been quite sick the past week but is considerably im- proved at this time
 Os Lawson, 15-year old son of Mrs. Lima Lawson, near Hugh, died on Wednesday night after brief illness.
 J. E. Early, who has been seriously i'll for several days, is in town for surgical treatment, and is doing. very well.
 Attend prayer meeting at the Baptist church Wednesday night. MT. George West will preach his first sermon at this service.
 Am now ready for your Ben Davis apples. Hold back Arkansas Blacks, 'Winesaps and others that yau are not sure are ready to ship. J. B. HARDEN.
 IF acres, 75, in cultivation, 10 acres in orchard, 200 trees bearing, good buildings and water, one-half mile west of town. Price $3000. Carroll Go. Abstract Co.,.
 "Scenes of Arkansas" is the title of a new song just out. Has fine piano accompaniment. Is sure to please all. 50 cents per copy. Address all orders to JAMES BRAswELL,
 Green Forest, Ark.
 Hosea Mccoy and his mother left first of the week for Lambert, Okla, where they will reside for awhile at least. They did not sell their farm here, how ever, and it may be reasonably expected that they will eventually land back on the old homestead.
 The fronts of Capt. hightburn's busi- ness houses are to be the finest in town by a good many odds. Not only will they be of distinctly modern design but the windows will be plate glass. The buildings are to be finished in strictly first-class style. Capt. Lightburn is noted for doing things right when he takes hold of them.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
Bargains in Residence Property

One of the very incest homes in Green Forest; only two blocks from public square, handsome 7-room cottage; fine cellar, all nicely finished; fine shade. trees; good barn and other out buildings; fine well and excellent garden. In order to make q quick sale the owner has author ized the price to be put at S850. If you want 8 good home in Green Forest this is yourepportunity to get it..
 $500 will buy 8. large dwelling house, good well,, good barn anc one acre of lands in the heapt oss Green Forest.
 Carroll County Abstract Co,-
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17

Grass seed from the new crop for sale at J. B. Harden's.
 Cosby Rush, a former resident of Berryville, was in town Monday. He has lived m southern Texas for the past two years but expects to remove to Idaho soon.
 Quite number of Green Forest peo- ple are planning to take advantage of the cheap rate offered to St. Louis on account of Arkensas day at the Worlds Fair, Sept. 22. The rate from Green Forest will be S800
 2. S, Foreman has been selected by the North Arkansas Fair Association as superintendent of agricultural and horticultural exhibits at the coming fair. The selection is doubtless the best one that could have been made.
 IF. Davis and family have arrived from Bramer, Mo-, and are now at home on the farm which MT. Davis recently purchased from w. G. Owens, MT. Owens, having moved his family to the farm he bought from Coxsey Bros. on Yocum.
 Spencer McColister went to Eureka Springs first of the week to visit ms mother. who resides there. He was accompanied by his daughters Misses Ethel and Nettie who will reside with their grandmother and attend the Eureka Springs pablic school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is, hereby given that the firm of Poynor & Morrow has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Dr. P. R. Morrow, succeeding to and becoming sole proprietor of the business. All accounts due the firm of Poynor 6 Mor- row are payable to r. R. Morrow and all indebtedness of the firm is assumed by him. Sept. 5, 1901.
 c. v. PoYNoR.
 F. R, MORROW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
Arkansas Day at
 the Worlds Fair.

On Wednesday, Sept. 21 the St. Louis & North Arkansas Rail road will run cheap seven day excursion to St. Louis, Mo-, on account of Arkansas Day at the Worlds Fair. This will no doubt be the cheapest rate made during the Fair and will be a good chance for those desiring to att tend to do so at very little cost.
 For further information, see your nearest agent or address the Company at Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
r. R. MORROW.
All kinds of seeds at Harden's.


 All kinds of seeds at Harden's.
 The new store building of L. E. Har- bert & son will be ready for occupancy in a few days.
 Geo. o. Hunt &c Co.'S four is ali guar anteed. If it is not good they wia pay your money back.
 About half the usual price for many articles in the dry goods line at Geo. O. Hunt 8: Co.'S. J. c. Tabor brick.
 Andrew Norris faraily will join him at Olvey this week, where Mfr. Norris is acting in the capacity of station agent.
 Every department of J. c. Harbert'a large store is complete. See him for up-todate goods. Prices always right.
 Just received a large invoice of ladies' 6 misses fall hats. Save 25 to 50 per cent and get the. latest, too, at J. c Harberts.
 THE TRIBUNE extends it's sympathy to, Representative c. A. Fuller in the death of his mother which occurred at her home in Eureka Springs last Mon day.
 I want sun-dried and evaporated apples and will pay the highest market price. J. B. HARDEN.
 Figure with J. w. Knapp for good Kansas old wheat flour. We keep 1t on hand in car load lots and will sell only at wholesale. Geo. O. Hunt s; Go. J. c. Tabor's new brick store
 George c. Hunt 6 Go. keep general line of dry goods. Examine their stock before you buy. Fine dress goods & speciality.
 The store Of Len Nunnally s: Co.,, the Hummer building, is being shelqed and otherwise arranged for the new stock of goods to be received soon.
 M, c. Mattoz of Denver was in town Wednesday. He says that Denver is. going to do it's best to show the old. soldiers of the Carroll County Ex-Fed- eral Association, which meets there. next week, a good 5ime.
 Challes Wall has contracted for a lease on Capt. Lightburn's corner build ing as soon as it is ready for occupancy. a ct0 of merchandise.
 See the nice line of ladies' cloaks, jackets. shawis, and facinators ever brought to Green Forest, at j. c. Har- bert's.
 The largest and best selected line of fine woolen. dress goods, flanneletts, suitings, etc., at j. c. Harbert's.
 S. E. Hollabaugh, district deputy grandmaster of the Masonic fraternity, will pay the lodge here an official visit on Sept. 2l. Members of the order will please bear this date in mind.
 On Saturday Oct. 1, 1901, J. H.. Parker will have a public sale of his cows, horses, mules and jacks at his; farm near Yocum mill.
 E. c. Cooper, general agent of the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co.,, has been notified by his company that he is member of the si0o,o00club of agents, having written more than. that much insurance during the past year, and as such he is invited and urged to accept five days free entertainment at the Worlds Fair during October, as a guest of the company. There is not much likelihood of his refusal to accept such an extraordinary privilege.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
2. q. H ARBERT

Wanted: All kinds of produce at the highest market price. J. B. HARDEN.
 See Jeff Harbert's line of new buggies. He can certainly interest you if you want to buy.
 Charlie Wells departed Sunday for Kansas City where he will seek employ lnent in the street car service.
 Lacy Pendley and family and Dave Watson and family left Tuesday for the territory They expect to locate near M uscogee.
 Ladies desiring early fall hats are in vited to call and examine the line of latest styles at Mrs. A. J. Tabor's be- fore buying.
 Mrs. James Wilding received letter Monday from Iowa, her former home, stating that her father had been killed in a runaway. He was about 84 years old.
 Just received another car of No. 1 Salt; not the kind my secondhand com- petitor handles and calls No. 1 salt. l do not handle No. or second hand goods. J. 5. HARDEN.
 c. c. O'Neal 6 Co. will make some mighty close prices on buggies from now until they get ready to move into their new building. See them for special prices.
 Hamlet Gouldelock, the Eureka Springs commission man, was here Monday and Tuesday looking after wood for shipment to Eureka Springs. He didn't find many anxious sellers.
 More than $40 has been realized thls season by E. s. Foreman out of grapes marketed from his little arbor; beside s he has had not only all the grapes he could make use of but lots to give away.
 Dr. F, R. Morrow has purchased pr. Povnor's interest in the drug business of Povnor & Morrow and the business will be conducted in the name of pr <. Morrow, who will be assisted by ms brother Bert M o:row.
 Here is what you are looking for II YOU want an up-to date farm. One hundred acres, 90 in cultivation, lo acres fine timber, all good strong land' 100 bearing apple trees, all klnds ol other fruit for family use, good well ana two fine springs, good dwelling and out bnildinps. good tenant house and barn, one fourth mile from Cisco statioh' Price 5000. Carroll Go. Abstract Co.
 Tool, out for railroad deal. Presl- dant Davidson of the Frisco, President cree of the Rock Island and President S.nl,in of the St. Louis d North Ark- .,eae went to Leslie on last Sunday on . snecial train. It is currently rumored in railroad circles that a deal IS aoou' comnleted transferring this road to the Frisco-Rock Island System and that the road will at once be extended from Les lie to Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17

This dissolution makes it necessary that all outstanding bills due the firm be settled. Call and see me about it at once.
 F R. M0RRnW
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
',r,r.,FqrzFzF~~' Local Mention.
sr xH % A1 M1

ad will buy your 'ii''''
 ..s n,eatalways on hands at Rudo 5 st. Phone I,
 Mort has some excellent bar in new buggies'
 ..l estate transfers is the record s,sen Forest last Monday.
 .:,ls of irst-class black-smithing hr s. Bryant, near depot
 rostarn district Teachers Asso-
 ;.in session at Berryville.
 ], stanhope left Monday for Kan ,;., m a string of real estate deals. q Gunerson of Kremlin, Okla,
 visitor here this week. seek location.
 .. rooo. new residence, 1-2 acre :, Blasingame's addition, $55O. sl Co. Abstract Co.
 cbpm has sold to X. E. Graham .ooersy in the Pickens addition .ns owned by the latter
 Lula Puckett was reported psly i'll first of the week, but is now some evidences of improvement. .ou are inclined to secure the best for your money in groceries, you Q.se patron of Tanning & Birkes. brce Goxsey purchased last Mon- rom Mrs. E. s. Harris half-acre luinr west of the Baptist church r. O'Neal s: Go. are stocking up on all lines of hardware and pre-
 to give you some exceptional $ Rosemary McKennon will give e9 musical recital at the Ozark bal Chapel this Friday evening. Ebody is cordially invited to att hy Howard has purchased a ten raet off the northeast corner of the Rns farm and will build a residence on and improve the place for a C. O'Neal & Go. will soon have splendid new building ready for pancy. It looks big enough to hold he hardware business in four ies.
 ings are looming up in pretty good about Green Forest at the present The future of both country and are brighter than it has been at ime previous.
 most fastidious taste can be led out of the abundance of stable prts" to be found every day in the at the grocery store of Tanning & Ps'. Free delivery. Phone 1. gre are few genuine bargains in les left at c. c. O'Neal &: Co.'S. If lave an idea of making a purchase avs soon it would pay you to take ptage of some of their special offers. Flll be a source of qualification to hosts of friends throughout the to learn that Uncle Will Sneed aken a turn for the better and that lanees for recovery are now largely favor.
 John Ramsey has on hand a nice new fall hats. Will place them as soon as the dust will '' II It IS a fall or winter hat you ast ask to see them. Her line of S, belts, collars and hand bags is complete.
 w. H. Hatfield was called to il'on Sunday to conduct funeral es over the remains of Reynolds ett, the 13-year old and only son nam Crockett. The boy had been ny a short time, his illness being esait of an injury received while on the school ground a week or ore.
 r J wedding took place at the 0i Eld. K. A. Martin at i D. m. " the contracting parties being '"eii and Miss Lizzie Fry. The .s d son of Houston Orrell and is u'ag young farmer and stockman true IS a daughter of Mrs P. B, Do'n are we'll known and highly wy. sa young people and have the ''''ies or scores of friends.
 '. Alghtburn is limping onsider- 'oM the effects If o ;,, ho ooda
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-09-17
.-' g fH!H|91 $$E5k $E!1 FALL STOCK R""' I2A % n~=e COMPI lLTF1
COMPLETE

Il DeheVlng that the time has surrounding country will support which be pur hased REALLY FIRST GLASS GOODS, have accordingly put Tn general line of just cities where latest asons prevail counto wearing and looking qualities than the cheap price for which they may be
 am prepared offer you goods extraordinary in the following lines:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
BOOKS BADLY JOLTED
LAD SPRUNG BIG SUR
 PRISE PARTY.
With Sensational Burst of Speed Colt Swept like Whirlwind. Down Stretch and Beat Witful by
 Nose in the Event at Worth.

Chicago. May 2.-After sweeping all over the stretch. English Lad. the favor ite in the winter books for the Ameri- speed. got up just in time to beat Will full a nose in the feature event at Worth today. This was English Lads first start this year and the bookmakers, un- der the impression that he was not quite ready to stand a hard race offered 10 to l against his chances, Weather clear'
 First race, four furlongs-Jade. no (oM- phant). ls to 5. won; Lou Morrill,. llO CIenry), to 2. second; Anona, no CT. Dean). to l, third. Time. :4s 2-5. Clara Redrey, Chansonsetto. Dixie Andrews. Roads. Helen Connolly and Mrs. Annie ran
 Second race, five and a half furiongs-- Redman. 100 a. Conway. to 2, S second, soufriere, 1O4 e. Milier). 12 to 1, third. Time, 1;OO 1c5: St. Paula. Arab, Frank
 Third race. seven furlongs-Federal l07 (McIntyre), to 1. won: Gilfain, 100 (Oli- phano 8 to l, second; Renter. 100 q. Rabunts, MIntsauce i ran. -' i'N' I-''
 Fourth race, miie~Engiish Lad, ss CNi- even. second; Grsgor M, % tMcIntyre,. Black Wolf. Plautus ran.
 Fifth race, four and a half furiongs- Sincerity Belle, 100 CT. Dean), to i. won: Bert osra, sS (oilphant), to i, sec third. Time. :Ss S.5 Arthur Arthur stillWelI. w Ii. Fratco. Alcazy Madei Ma. Peerless Queen. Dipper, Tete Noir. Raymond K.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Potheen. III Henry). 3 to 5, won: Mar cos. i'll (Sherwood). 40 to l. second; l. Samelson. Ill CMatthews), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:F 1-2. The Way. love, Compass. Lord Touchwood, Attilla ran. Entries for Today. First race, mile; selling-Schoolmatc 96: Falkland. 97: Eleven Bells, l12: Trinity Belle. l12; Marco. 1oS; Alma Second race. six furlongs-St. Mer- | rylegs. Logan's Queen. 91: Berry wad- dell. 92; Weird. Benson Caldwell, 102; suave, 1o5; Montanic, 1O7; samuelson, Jot Martin. 110.
 Third race. four furlongs-sea Sick. 102; Luzaron, Del Saranno, 1O3; Sweet Pepper Lady Fashion, 105: R. L. John son, 10S; Philanthropist, Allen Avon. 100; Mored Law, 120.
 Fourth race. selling; six furlongs- Falernian. 9S; June Collins. Banana Cream. Palmist. 100: Reeves. Balkel- more 105; Miss Manners, Mayor John son. 107; Censor. no; Typhonic. 11S Fifth race, seven furlongs-Allopath 107 Hands Across, 109; Toscan, no: Huzzah. 112; Big Ben. IF.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth; selling Lady Melbourne, 76: Ryevale. S3; Black Wolf. Spencerian. 90; Royal Arms, 92; Niaxus, 95; Lady Knight. 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
NEGRO KILLS WRITE MAN.
Henry Fisher Surrenders and Tells
 SAn,.rr nf tha Shnntinn

Henry Fisher Surrenders and Tells
 Story of the Shooting.
 Centreville May 2.-(Special. )-This morning Henry Fisher. a negro. came to Centreville and surrendered to Sheriff Crawford. stating that he had killed a white man at Blocton. Satur- day night. According to the statement of the negro, about 12 o'clock Satur- day night. some one came to his house and tried to break the door. at the the door be opened The negro ran out about the time he had gotten Into the garden the man broke the window to the house, whereupon the negro com menced shooting with a shot gun, fir Ing four times. He states that nt the time of the shooting he did not know who 1t was. The man was found dead the next morning. The name of the dead man Is not known.
 A telephone message from Blocton confirms the statemen: of the negro that white man was killed there Sat- urday night The negro has been plac- ed in the county jail here by the sher- If. and will be given e preliminary hearing. It is rare occurrence that negro surrenders voluntarily under such circumstances.
 The infant son of Marvin Cotting- ham died here last night after an Ill., ness of several days.
 The non-tury term 0: county court was in session here to-day. Most of the cases went over to the jury term iu July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
REPORT OF POLICE.
During April 3o2 Arrests Were
 Made


 Made.
 The report of the Montgomery Po- lice Department for April has been completed and shows a healthy condi- ton of that department of the city. Viewed in a comparative light with the report for April, 1903. the growth of the department work is made clear. The cash collected by the department in April was S1.16625, against SS55. 50 collected in the same month last year or nearly three times as great
 The police made BOP arrests during the month. One hundred and seventy three was the number of arrests made in April. 1903. Recorder A H. Airing ton tried 270 cases in April. 1904. against 150 cases tried in the same month last year
 The amount of labor furnished the street department was 569 days work. Tho report of the Recorder of the cases brought before him Is as follows: Committed to jail, 5S; discharged and dismissed. CT; mol pressed. {; appealed. 5; bound over to Grand Jury. A. Taken altogether the report is one of the best ever submitted by the Po- lice Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, May 2.-Responsive. Frank Wright and The Bobby were the winning faVorites of the klnloch card today. The track was slow.
 Judge Murphy called Jorry's trainer w. Mccarthy. into the stand after the race and warned him against in and out running.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Responsive. lO2 (Rice). to 5. won; octo Cafe, lO7 tIrwin). 50 to l, second; Dale l0i (Wallace), 6 to l. third. Time, 1:lS 3-4 Bon Mack, Caybon and Lona 5. also ran.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling-Frank Rice. lO5 (Cocolo), Il to 5, won; Cressida. 96 tDickson), F to l. second; First One' S (Sly) 30 to l, third. Time. :25. Aran- Feronla. Carleys Dream, Penney Bell and Gaslighter also ran.
 Third race five and one-haf furlongs- LG Toila lO7 (Wallace). to l. won; Kings Dance, IF CMcMullen). to 1. third. Time, 117 1-2 Tressidan, E. C. Runte, Sympho- n.y. w. P. Palmer and Tom Mankins also ran.
 Jerry, lB tSwain), to 1. won; Expao, 100 (Cocolo). to 1, second; Aggie Lewis. go NowelD, 3 to l. third. Time. 1:41 1-2. Dr, Kier. Alfeo, Lady Radnor and Wall also ran.
 Fifth race six furlongs-Sweet Charity, lHi (Wdllacc), 4 to l, won; Decoration, lt2 (Cocolo), 5 to 1, second; Pickle saint, i92 CWolD' to |, third; Time, l:2S i-5' lS3tIIldCits I1Ouui, OlilleS, W NlSSt iOAilOs Tangent, tugurtha and Uranium also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-The Bobby, lO3 (Cocolo), to ,. won; Arnold K. l02 HowelD, ? to l, second; Hickory Corners, l04 Qrwin), to 1. third. Time. l:59 l-2. Miss Eon. Pathos, Illumi- nate and Hg3rdo also ran.
 Entries for Today
 First race. five and one-half fur longs; selling-Nandora, l1O; Budwei- ser. ll4: Lou Beach, l12; Kinloch Park, ll5; Sweet Jane. ll2; pr. Kler, 1T; Tangent, l17; La Rouge, 1l5; Lord Rob- erts. 112.
 Second race, four furlongs-Tommy Para, 110 Joe Kelly, 1O3; Dotage. 1O7; Fair Una. 100
 Third race five and one-half furlongs -VolasqueG t1T: Detest. 112; Eufalla. 112; Lasso. no; Sharp Bird. la0; Tom my Foster, 1l5; Silver, 10s; Princess Mac. 107-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

to build a two-room one-story frame house on Thurman street near tho cor ner of Ripley street at cost of $20O.
 A. c. Dungee was issued permit to make an addition to the onc-story frame house at 226 Jefferson Davis ave- nue. The cost of tho addition is to be 800.
 F. k. Bunkley secured a permit to erect two-room one+story frame house on Magnolia street. near the cor ner of Holt street. The cost is to be S33O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1oo S. Court. Telephone 432.

Would you like to attend the St. Louis Exposition and have all expenses, including railroad fare and hotel nc- cOmmOdatiOns, EIven you, absolutely freeR Then read the Offer contained in the full page advertisement else where in tOday's AdvertiseH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch,

For the next sixty days we will send, shipping charges fully paid. a beauti- full stem wind and stem set. New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. together with S2.O0. Address all communications
 Circulation Department.
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery, Ala AdV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

Would you like to attend the st. Louis Exposition and have all expenses, including railroad fare and hotel nc- cOmmOdntiOns, given you, absolutely frees Then read the offer contained in the full pRGe advertisement else where in tOday's Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
TWO BUILDING PERMITS.
Structures Costing $1,e3o to B
 Eracfad

City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued four building permits which represent a total expenditure of $l,- s30.
 w NJ Wadsworth was granted a permit to erect a six room two-story frame house on the east side of Hull street between Madison avenue and Jefferson street. The cost is to be $1,- UuU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

for home run in the first inning sent three men across the plate and won the game for Atlanta. After that the vls- itors were never able to score. BirmIng- ham got hit every inning with the ex- cepdon of one, but could not bunch them. Auenuance, l.OO score: R.H.E Birmingham .. no GOO 0OO-2 S ? Atlanta .............. 300 900 0O0-S 2
 batterfes-Clark and Matthews; Ely and Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons: the business office of The Advertiser Will be kept open on Sundays until noon and from 5 to [ p. m. Persons having adver- tisements for Insertion In the Monoay tssna will kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during office hours. Adv. The AuNeruser SO'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
|ELWOOD CAPTURES THE
 FAMOUS KENTUCKY DERBY
(. H. Durnelrs Bay Colt Journeys Across the Continent to Take Money From the
 Blue Grass BettOrS.

Fourth race, six furlongs; handicap Autumn Leaves. 10S; Charley Thomp- son, IT; Joe Goss, 9S; Operator, III; Kindred, 107.
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards Cherished, Jake Weber. 106; Lynch, l05; Second Mate, 107; Nearest, 10l; Meran. loS; Bill Rye. Ss; Lord Tenny- son. 95.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Velos, l02; Flora Bright, 1O1; Never Such. 9S; Arnold K, 94 Kingstelle, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
A Far Cry.
Adv-tf

Macon Telegraph.
 It Is a far cry from MT. Bryan charg- ing 50 cents admission to his lectures to Mir. Bryan paying $250 for a Chicago hall, admitting the public free. and introduce i0ng himself. for the purpose of dencunc- ing the party that honored him twice with the, highest nomination within its Rlft,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
Cincinnati, 8: St. Louis E.

Cincinnati, May 2.-Clean hitting by both teams marked today's game. A sim gle and double scored Cincinnatfs first run in the fifth Three singles. double and triple gave them four and the lea in the sixth. Considering the number of runs scored the game was played in rec ord time. Score: R.HE s;t'Gi[nau St Innis 0e0 O 0dd 2-S F
 Batteries-Suthoff and Schlei; Taylor and Byers. Time. 1:3O.