davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
u. S. GOVERNMENT
To PROBE STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--At,or-
hsy General Moody has addressed a
letter 20 the United States district
attorneys along the lines OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifie roads requesting information
OF the tsieEranhera' strike and ith
possible effect upon the transmits
Aion OF interstate. foreign and gov
eminent messages over Western
unlon wires which follow these
routes. Moody says he has been
Informed that for several days mes
sagea have been interrupted. and Il
Ia the government duty 90 keep
open such channels TO protect lie
own communications Therefore
there has peen grave concern.
All Great Northern passenger
trains arr arriving on time and the
Coast line division Is running az
smoothly ~ II no strike had been
declared
A statement VAS made b. the gen
eral western passenger agent Of the
Great Northern on Saturday morn
Ing that messages on the Coast line.
running 90 Vancouver. would be re-
ceiYed and delivery guaranteed with
oat delay. but between Seattle and
Spokane the situation vas such that
they could only take the messages
and promise to get them there
sometime lie received word from
headquarters early Saturday morn
Ing that all trains on the system
we're on time and everything was
going smoothly.
J. u. Farrell. assistant 10 the
president ~ the Great Northern has
troubles % his own and IL too busy
to tain about the strike.
Mail trains on the Northern Pa
cifie come rtrolllnE In from six n
twelve hours late and the system s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
PINCHED At
THE ALTER

Ono hour before he was 10 have
been married 10 Miss Kathryn
O'Donnell AZ the Madison apart
ment house. Jesse Miracle was con-
fronted by an officer aud placed
under arrest on charge Of having
betrayed another woman. Miss Ger
trude Robare. who swears Miracle
vent through a mock marriage GER
efnony with her and secured from
her 1000. which she had received
from the Seattle & Renton railway
as damages for injuries IN an acct
dent
Miracle ls now out on 81 900 bonds
and the nuptials have been declared
off until further notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

Il thank God. now. that my
mother whipped me when I waa a
boy. Il helped % make a man 81
me. and bear her no ~ viii. teatl-
fled James y. Haynes. charged with
assault and battery on Albert Knob.
7. a few days ago NJ the Haynes
home. z6zf East Aloha.
Eeiehbora heard the screams Of
Albert and his sister. Rose. at an
early hour last Sunday morning
The facts were laid before HUI
name officer VaupeIi. and Haynes
was found guilty Of beating the boy
BY Justice =. V. Dnviao on Friday
afternoon. lie was fined $50 and
taxed the costs Of the prosecution.
Haynes declined 10 look At the
black and blue marks on his lmma-
ture victims body. although he f.
now making strenuous efforts to
take a peep al his questionable
handiwork for the sake Of further
argument In the superior court as he
threatens 70 appeal the case.
A witness testified 90 seeing
Haynes strike the boy az lsast 10
times with what appeared to be a
harness tug.
The girl was removed TO the
House 81 Good Shepherd b. the
Haynes contingent, but the humans
officers question the right Of ths
move.
she says that she was also whip.
ped for little or nothing.
Tho father is IN Alaska and the
children viii be placed ~ a tenn.
porary refuge pending a consultation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
DIAMOND RING
is LOST

The loss Of an $50 diamond ring
in puzzlinK the aieuths fwOrging un-
der chief Of Police Delaney.
Mrs. Walker. gt9 Thirty ninth. re-
ported the DISAPPEARANCE Of the
ring. and now the detectives are
equally divided as 10 the manner OF
It's being lost or stolen.
A neighbors child. years old.
- one Of the suspects The young
stcr liked tho sparkling playthlng.
and amused himself for several
hours with It. Mrs. Walker told
tho police that the child did not
lie. aud an effort on her part 10 find
the truth Of the matter resulted In
the child telling her that he re-
turned the ring.
other jcwelry WAS left untouched.
and many OF the sleuthE incline 20
the belief that a plokpocket took
Il Off a window ledge at an oppor-
tune time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

experiencing no end of trouble Most
u theiF operators and agents we're
union men and when they vent out
they werc Joined by many employees
who aid not belong 10 the order.
Out ~ q local strikers now in Sc
aslle. slx do not belong 90 the order
At = meeting Of the local strik-
inK teiegrapherH and station agents
Friday night AZ the New Western
hotei. tho statement Was made that
theF are the poorest paid men in the
service of the company: even lower
than the section hands
Operntoru and agents are paid
from % 20 565 a month. or about
m mxernte OF ti.E3 pr day ffr ~
hourHf work. snetion set $40 for
10 houFw work In ten hours the
former make tisg and the latter
81 -. or the grand total of 10
CENTS difference between the
waEra Of a skilled workman and a
eosncn lahofer. for a days work
ssstion men get their Sundays of
and the strikers are required to
WORK every day In the year. Many
az the AGENTS are required 20 put up
bonds ranging from $500 to $500.
according 10 the amount Of moaey
handed. aud are also responsible
for any money stolen while they are
on duty. They have to go out on
The station platform 10 receive all
Of the mails and very often sneak
thieves break into the money draw
er during their absence. After an
agent or operator passes the tb-year
mark he cannot quit one company
and hire 60 another for regulations
ell not permit man ~ that aye
10 b hired After he reaches the
age limit he Ia compelled either 10
take whatever the company IL a
mind Ia impose upon him or quit
the hey Tor good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
E. II. HARRIMAN WILL
NOT VISIT SEATTLE

Hni lusercsta-hia areh-enemy FOR
the trade with the Orient Harri-
man win visit Yokohama. Shanghai
and other commercial eeuteru on the
either side and viii discuss the
Oriental trade with secret agents IN
those ccntcra Whn have been IN his
employ Tor moutha
The alx mammoth steamers % the
Pacific Mail comrany viii be sc-
cured BY the Hartman interests Tor
the Trans Pacific service.
Il b. understood that Hartman.
on his decision 10 20 70 the Orient.
refused % entertain the suggestion
of members Of his party that he
come 70 Seattle and make the trip
on tho Minneaota or Dakota. on the
ground that he would not patronizc
either 81 the boats because they be-
iouged 20 his business rival Jim
HHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
NEITHER JAPANESE RUSSIAN ENJOYS HAVE ANY HOPES
THAT PRESENT NEGOTIATIONS WILL RESULT IN AN AMic-
AISLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECEIVES plENlpoTEN-
TtARlEs OF BOTH COUNTRIES

ers for Oyster bay. where they VIII
meet the president and be present
Ell 90 each other previous to their
departure for Portsmouth. where the
negotiations viii be openad Tues
day.
Tho Japanese delegation made q
trip on the cruiser Tacoma and the
Russian onyoya wtre conveyed "a
their destination aboard the Chat
tanooga.
II was with somewhat gloomy
forobodinga that nothing will be ac-
eompnshod that the two delegations
left the city.
Constantine Nakokoff, Of the Rus.
sian foreign office. when asked
whether Russia would agree "a a
csasion OF territory or payment OF
indemnity. the two points on which
+ Il Ia believed Japan will insist, hs
replied: Il don't think 30"
Minister sato. the Japanese
spokesman. was asked how the pros
poets looked. lie said
MOT VERY BRIGHT. But WE
ARE HOPEFUL"
The japanese delegates reached
the New York Yacht club pier q
minutes ahead Of the time schcsi'
aled. A crowd gathered near the
pier and set up cheers rs baron
komura. with n cigarette betwws'f
/ hts lips. ailghted from the carriage
/ l4ieutenant Evans. Hoa IF Admiral
Evans. greeted the Japanese
Launches conveyed the party "a
the cruiser Tacoma. 4 salute OF
70 guns being fired as il mounted
the companion way. The TacomE
weighed anchor and started up East
river shortly before 10. Minister
White and party arrived AZ the pier
being received by Assistant Secre-
tnry Pierce The launches wcrs
boarded without delay. ard a salute
Of 10 guns vas fired hy the Chat
taaooEa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

/ forgetting about H. With honesty
that In the committee room ghined
with the brilliancy Of an incandes-
cent light In n Florida everglade,
Assistant City Engineer Scott sew
eral times reminded the committee
men Of the oversight they were
making. but they appeared to be
hard OF hearing. They did. how
ever. remember IL when the West
lake application came up.
The committee. of course. forgot
ali about It's resolution to hold up
franchises now asked by the COM
pany until II makes improvements
that are so much demanded II gave
away the Fremont avenue franchise
without a sigh.
This line viii run from Ewing up
Fremont TO North Forty-third. then
west to Phinney and north on Phin-
ney TO Sixty-fifth. The people in
the district have been helplessly
olambering for the line for two
years.
In Difference 20 pitiful plea
made by Councilman Murphy. of the
Ninth ward, to extend the line 10
blocks further TO Seventy-fifth.
Furth promised TO make the extern
sion in three years. The committee
thought that the company would be
able to lay the 10 blocks Of track in
that time.
A petition from the patrons OF the
Fremont Ballard line. who claimed
they wero herded on the cars like
cattle. was read. The committee
dismissed Il without comment.
Furth said arrangements were be-
ing made to better the service and
tho committee took his word for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
MAN WHO OWNS COUNCIL, AND sREEcHss IS HAND.
Ed ANOTHER FRANCHISE FOR NorHNe-RgoULAR clNcH
FURTH =

and that settles the matter as far
as the council Is concerned.
The Westlake avenue property
owners. however. will probably
make a protest When Moore and
Gilman offered to construct a line
on Westlake they asked the council
not 10 give a franchise TO the Seat
tie Electric company for a line on
the street. unless a provision were
made by which they could also use
the tracks by paying half the cost
Of construction aud maintenance.
That is why the electric company's
application was held up until Fri
day.
So anxious were the Westlake
property owners TO insure competi-
tive service on the street that they
offered 10 raise among themselves
and turn over to the city the SIS. 600
required 10 lay the tracks so that
the city could own them and rent
them 90 whomsoever II desired.
Moore and Gilman also asked for
a common-use clause in tho Seat
tie Electric company's application
for a franchise on Fremont avenue.
as this was another route which had
TO be used for a part OF the distance
by competing companies in order
TO reach the district north Of Wood
land park. The eommon-use clause
was recommended by City Engineer
Thomson. whose advice the commit
tee pretended to follow so faithful
~ in turning down the Moore-Gil-
man franchise, yet Il has not pro-
yided for In the franchise which
the committee granted to the com
pany on Friday.
The committeeman persisted Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

short-aightedness. the mayor Is still
looking.
Anyway, Notwithstanding his dire
threats Hopkins. according to the
best regulated OF rumors at police
headquarters. has thrown up the
sponge. and Is az present 80 sick of
lighting cops" that he can't even
hold his hand on his stomach.
did you punish the offieers7"
The Star man asked the chief.
oh. yes" replied Thomas. with
almost a serious look on his face.
Il told them they should have ar
rested the woman when she was
outside OF the hotel"
II IL said that Sergeant Leighton
received slap on the wrist: that
Officer McClurg was reduced TO 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

The other train employees did noe
know Of the accident until they saw
the MANNED and bleeding body lying
close TO tho rails.
McDanisls was taken 10 tho hos
pital In private ambulance and
an attempt made 20 save his life,
but he could not survive the loss
Of blood.
He Is a married man. and the hos
pital attendants are endeaYoring TO
locate his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
LEAPS UNDER
MOVING TRAIN

NEW YORK. Aug t-Robeft
CrisWeil the man who recently
printed an article Ia his paper
charging Congressman Rhiuock. Of
Kentucky with introducing Miss
Alice Roosevelt 70 shady characters
while visiting the race track at Gin
cinnati. and was being sued FOR libel.
was killed by a subway train Friday
night II II thought 20 be plain
case of aulelda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
MURDERER
STOPPED BY POLICE

Officers Mayor and Bradford early
on Saturday morning prevented
what may have been a murder In
the Liberty saloon. a tenderloln dis
pensary at Fifth and King. under
meath Lila Young'a house OF III
fame.
When the officers entered the
place they discovered W. J. Lyons.
a wea, Seattle bartender. vicioualy
aaaaulting j W, McNichoia. a cook.
Lyons had MeHlehols on the floor.
kicking him In the face.
Both men were taken TO the police
station. where Il was found that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

victim vas nearly blinded by the
cruel assault Both OF his eyes were
closed and he staggered about like
blind man.
The police maintain that Me
Nichols was slightly under the In
fluence OF lntoKicantH. ami that
l.yonA catered the rear part Of the
aalf,on Tor the purpose of rolling
the victim, Ills resistance evidently
caused Lyons 10 commit the deadly
assault McNichola was found on
tho floor 10 a Hcmi-couacious con
dltion partly denuded of his cloth
ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
MADE CHILD
DRINK BEER

because her husband insisted on
giving their little l-ycar-oid dauEh-
ter beer 10 drink. often 20 the point
OF intoxication. Was the reason
given BY Mra Nora Fitts. Of Vnah-
on island. for desiring a divorce In
Judge Griffin's court on Friday aft
ernoon.
The divorce was granted and a
restraining order Issued. requiring
Napoleon Fits % refrain from Wis.
ting his former wife and the child
he Is charged with having compelled
TO drink beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
ELEcTRocUTED

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. IL. N
Hayden. superintendent Of the koo.
tenay poWer and Light company
was electrocuted on FRIDAY evening
while repairing wires on the top Of
a pole.
Thinking he was about through
work hadirected a workman 10 tela-
phone % the plant and have the
current turned on. which came en-
sooner than he expected and threw
him back across the wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

Eievrn new eases and six deaths
were reported officially AZ the office
Of tho citY board % health At noon
today. The deaths we're ali At the
Emergency hospital Of persona pro.
yiously reported III with fever. Sur
Fann White left this morning for
Fontninebleu. Mics. where he has
been attending the completion % the
de4ention camp II IL expected that
the camp Will be ready for occupa.
lion tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
NEGRO QUARTETTE
PUT IN LIMBO

John Garrison. Wade Carter. J r.
Smith and George NoY. = eolored
auarteffe. we're taken into custody
by patroiman Carleton Saturday
morning on charge Of being dis
orderly perNonN
The police believe that they are
responsible for the coudition OF az
old man who VAS assaulted ON
Washington and badly beaten a few
nights ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
BADLI BEATEN

Henry Wilson. a sailor. received a
bad beating on Friday night at the
hands OF ". Edwards.
Officers Mayou and Bradford. who
patrol the tenderloln. took both men
In tow Edwards was released on
f25 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

Westminster Presbyterian church
Sabbath. August 6. 1906. Morning
service at N a m. The Fate Of the
Word" evening service NJ 74b.
n easures The Rev. Hugh r..
MicheImore will preach both morn
Ing aud evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
$500 ttttf 4E444+444+4444
= tttttttttttttt ttttttttttttt

y. w. McDanieia. 90. a switohman
In tho employ Of the Northern Pa
eific railway. received Injuries from
which he died a few minutes after
being taken 20 the Seattle General
hospital Saturday afternoon.
McDaniels was engaged In coup
ling cars a. the foot of Massachu-
aetta when he made a misstep and
was ground under the wheels OF the
moving cars His left leg and arm
we're completely severed from the
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
CHING am RAILRoAns.

LONDON, Aug. 5.~Advices from
Pekin state that the Chinese gov
eminent Is proceeding to carry out
its purpose OF buying all railways
IN the empire whether built by
foreign or native capital. A Brit
ish line has already been bought for
81. h00. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

The first days OF August have
witnessed remarkable fluctuations
In the daily bank clcarlnEx. Angus,
. the high water mark was reach
81. the elearinEs ON that day
amounting 90 si.eo1 .6sl ~. but for
the last three days the ciearings
have fallen OF gradually until the
Saturdays figure ~ down TO but
little more than half that Of We'd
neaday. However. the lowest mark
always STAYS far ahead OF the GORE
spending date OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

A rumor was current Saturday to
the effect that the F. W. woyer-
haeuser syndicate had this week
closed a deal for the purchase OF
the mammoth sswmills nj Port
Blakaiy. but the report cannot be
confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--Attor-
ncy General Moody had "A confer
enee on beef trust affairs several
hours today with District Attorney
Morrison. OF Chicago. IL was deem
I'd advisable 10 bring the cases to a
speedy trial They discussed which
eases viii be tried first. tr q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

at work on his proposed article for
Every bodys lis It Worth While,
or What's the use9"
Upon learning OF tho hotel mans
mission, Ballingef Is said 10 have
said that he would look into the
matter
Hopkins went home waiting for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
UNCLE SAM
TAKES CHARGE


WASHINGTON. Aug g. 4
The government has formally I
assumed charge OF the yellow I
fever situation IN the south. I
Tho expenses will BE- borne b. I
che government out OF the 4
general epidemic fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
OFFICIALS ON
CARPET

congressman Humphrey Attorney
10 Moses and other property own
ers appeared before the board e.
works at Il 3 meeting Saturday
morning and for the tenth time com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
RuMoR on WRECK.

4 A report reached Seattle TO 4
a the effect that two Northern 4
q Pacific trains cpllided GA the 4
= east side OF Stampede tunnel I
q SATURDAY morning wfeektnE Z
a several ears. bat not lnlarlng 4
q anyone.
The fumor VAS to the effect
q thai the operator failed - IN 4
a derHtand orders and let Two I
= trains on one block 4
q No confirmation OF tho - I
q port could DO secured uithex in I
= Seattle or Tacoma. I
q 4 a a A a A = 4 = A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
LOST HIS FOOTING
GROUND UNDER WHEELS
WHL RE rs DicKiE2

The British vice consul ut Seattle
has received word from relatives Of
the young man in Europe that ].
w. vlylan-Dlekie has disappeared
from Canada and Is believed to be
In Seattle.
Vivian-Diekie Is about n years
old. and comes Of a wealthy and
aristoerasie family Of England. The
vice consul would be glad 90 aacer.
tain his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

BOSTON. Aug. "a special 70
the Globe from Gloucester says
that Russia viii grant the Japanese
demands and pay Indemnity and
cede Saghalin. The contest IN the
negotiations viii be over Manchurla,
The special declares the Indemnity
will only Be lent. Some day 90 eal=
beet again with interest from the
-presunpsueas little brown men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
Naughty Police Make =
Hopkins Cry Enough

*+++*++ +++++++ttt*t tttttttt+tt
Faistan Hopkins ~ '' J.
Il better pnehed and failed than never 20 have
= pinehed At ai-Rubyiat Of Police. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

DIVES lSTo RIVER

< BAYONHE. N. J.. Aug. - /
\ A Jersey Central passenger 4,
\ train struck a misplaced switch I
\ on the HackenHack river bridge !
4 THIS morning, the engine going !
= into the river. The engineer /
\ was drowned. The coaches re- I
\ nsined on the bridge.
{ 4 Z )
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
WHIPPED LITTLE ONES TILL
THEY SCREAMED IN AGONY

with relatives Of the moihericaa
waits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The Jap
anese and Russian plenipOteatlaFies
left here this morning on two efuis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Tonight; Sunday Fair and
Warmer, Light Northeast Winds.
SEASIDE. ore. Nug. Milne
Dayton. rs. "a nephew Of Maurice
MeMiclsen. OF Seattle. was drowned
Friday while canoeing in heavy
surf HE co@panlon narrowly es-
1uped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-05

cigars a day. and that Patrolman
lie Count has TO wear a starched
] shirt on week days.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
ENT0MBED ALIVE BY
. FALLING EMBANkMENT

Caught under a falling embankment,
William Digs, a colored laborer, was
buried alive and almost instantly killed
at Twelfth and 3 streets northwest yes
terday afternoon. Workmen heard the
roar made by the cave-in. and picks and
shovels were used to dig the man out
When '>e was found there was some
signs of life and he was sent to the
Emergency Hospital. but died a short
time after his arrival.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate OF
death by accident He says Diggs
skull was fractured a number of ribs
broken, and his spine crushed.
The accident is said to have been un-
avoidabie. No braces were used. how
ever. because il was not deemed neces-
men did not dig very deep into the
ground. There was no warning of the
cave-in.
The Washington times., 1905-07-08
GUNTON is NOW TIED
FOR SECOND PLACE
Defeated Mt. Pleasant Congregational
lists by to in Fierce Battle.
One Error.

Guuton defeated Mt. Pleasant Congre-
satienals yesterday in one Of the hard
est fought games of the Sunday School
League season. and thereby worked yt1,
OF fourth place BY winning this game
Gunton became tied with Cali X ~,
second place.
The congregationalists outh.e y,
Presbyterians nearly two to one. toq
the latter played a splendid game in -ie
field, Captain Langley being the only
player to make an error. A fast double
I.tcy by Kinney. Bielaski, and Langley
in the sixth inning prevented a score
and in the seventh Hutchinson struck ou,
Ballinger and Pomeroy with men or
second and third
The Washington times., 1905-07-08

Earned runs-Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationai, 2, Gunton, / First base by
2; Gunton, 5. Left on base-Mount
Pleasant Congregational, 9; Gunton, g.
First base on balls-Of Sheckeis, 5; off
Hutchinson. 2 Struck out-By Sheckels.
Torney, Smith. Kinney. and Asquith
Stolen bases-Woodward and Stecker
Double ploy-Kinney to Bielaski to
Langley. Hit by pitcher-By Hutchin-
son, 2 Passed ball-Clements Umpire
-Mr. Belts. Time Of game hour and
20 minutes.