davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
TRACK AND STABLE.

Fred Davis OF Dover, recently worked
the 4-year-old Montview colt, owned by
=. j. Chase & Son of Sebec, in its frs.
half ever driven on the track, in 1.161s,
which is very promising record.
That grand trotting mare Nancy
Hanks, 2.04. is likely to have two 2.1O
trotters to her credit at the close OF the
present racing season, as her son Lord
Roberts. by Arion. 2.11A, has the speed
to enter the select list. aid doubtless
will do so the first time he wins n heat.
News comes from California that
Edith, by George Wilkes, is dead, and
there can be but few OF the daughters
of that great sire lett. She was the
dam of Idolita. 2.osA; Hummer the
sire of Bouncer, zoo, and Others She
leaves three-months foal by q son OF
Sable Wilkes.
Shamrock. 2.19la. by Pure Wilkes.
2.17k, by Red Wilkes. has been sold bv
Gallagher Brothers OF Woodstock. n.
B., to Linwood r. Seeley of Fort Fair
field for good round sum. Shamrock
is brown pacing gelding. large. kind,
handsome and useful. and Mr.. Seeley
is to be congratulated upon possessing
such n fine animal.
j. w. Carr of Fort Fairfield has sold
his bay pacing gelding Jim Carr, py
King Nelson. by Nelson, 2O9, to Harvey
A. Mccoy the well Known reinsman Of
Fredericton, N. b. This horse Is a
slick-going one and will take q pretty
good record before much older. unde-
the fine handling of Mr.. Mccoy.
Two of the finest bred colts in tina.
section Of the state. if not in all Maine,
are owned by Oscar Pickett of Bangor.
and are now at pasture with their
dams. One is q bay colt by Sun Point
er. he by Star Pointer. 1.56k; dam
Christine B.. 2.13A, by Earl Belmont,
by Belmont. her dam Carnine, by Red
Wilkes. This colt is 4 very handsome.
shapely and active little fellow, having
great promise. The other is a beauti-
full filly by the great Direct, out OF
Minnie Sherwood by Ambassador. her
dam by Grand Sentinel. Minnie Sher-
wood is the dam of c. II. Nelson's grea.
stallion Bonallie which made so splen-
did a showing in the 2.26 class at Col
Morrill's meet over the Central Maine
course at Waterville this month. They
are each about three months old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
WATERVILLE.

George Day, one Of the public car
riage drivers OF this city, left, Tues
day afternoon, for visit In Gardiner,
After 1t became known to his fellow
drivers that he had purchased 4 ticket
to this destination, he was presented
with a large bouquet Of sweet peas,
by O. p. Richardson, acting as spokes-
man for the group. the same being ac-
companied with a few considerable re-
marks. Mr.. Day was sincerely touched
by this show of affection and showed
his appreciation of the same by prom
Using to keep them in water after he
arrived IN Gardiner. and also that he
would not be absent any longer than
would be required to transact his little
matter of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
PLANS PERFECTED.
Arrangements Completed For Enter
tainment Of Visiting Veterans.

All arrangements We're completed,
yesterday. for the entertainment of the
$50 members of James Russell Lowell
: Post G.. A. r. and their friends of Bos-
ton. The visitors will arrive in Gar
diner on the steamer Ransom B. Full
! Ter, Thursday morning, and will be re-
! Ceivel on the steamboat wharf by
! Heath Post, G.. A. r. in full uniform,
and the line of march will be taken up,
the body moving up Steamboat street,
to Water to Brunswick avenue. to G.
F! \. r. hall. 1t is expected that the WO-
burn Brass Band of 80 pieces. which is
j to accompany the Bostonians. will head
the march. AT 1915 P. NJ. by invita-
ton of Lowell Post. Heath Post, Calvin
Boston Command. Z. Y. u. Heath Re
lief Corps and DR.. Gideon Palmer Cir
Gle. Ladies of the Grand Army, will
assemble at the Johnson House on
| Water street, and march to Randolph.
where a special Kennebec Central r.
r. train will convey the entire party.
which will number about $50, to the
! National Home at Togus.
I The afternoon will be passed in an
inspection of the home and the Woburn
! Brass Band will give a concert in the
: Home band stand. At p. NJ. the par
ty will return, via special train, and
will be accompanied by the National
Home Band. Prof. Theme, conductor.
At the Randolph railroad station, the
party will be received by Co. A, n. G.
S. NJ. commanded by Captain John j.
McKenna and the visitors and guests
will be escorted to Deane's grove.
where a banquet will be served. and
the evening will be passed after the
fashion of the old time camp-fires. At
ter the dinner is served, there will be
a grand double concert given by the
National Home Band and the Woburn
Band. and the public is invited to at
tend the concert. The grove is to be
decorated and Illuminated with electric
lights. and the affair promises to be
a great success.
A very attractive program has been
arranged by the committee for Friday,
the second day of the encampment.
At o'clock in the morning the various
posts and auxiliary organizations VIII,
assemble at G. A. r. hall on Bruins
wick avenue, and as guests of the Bos-
ton Post will enjoy long trolley trip,
visiting Hallowell, Augusta. Island
park and Winthrop. The march Will
be taken up at the G. A. r. hal. down
, Brunswick avenue to Water, TO Main
avenue, to Depot square where a num-
Der Of special Electric cars will be
waiting to convey the party over the
! trip. At Island park, the party will
stop over for an hour or more, and
a picnic dinner will be in order. The
party will return late in the after
noon, and in the evening an informal
reception to the visitors will be held
| in G. A. r. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Baseball Newslets.

The fans We're much elated over the
victory Of the home team over the
neigh bors, yesterday. and they are hop
ing for another killing when the Au-
gusta show up here. tomorrow after
noon.
Exc Johnson was the center Of the
hero Worship circle. last night, and
loud and long were the 1audatOry COM
ments passed upon his pitching at
Hallowcll.
Manager Douglass is again out with
his subscription paper, and as the sea-
son is nearly over. he ought to receive
liberal contributions from the enthu-
siasts who are so situated as to let go
of little of the coin of the realm
without feeling the loss. The team
has certainly shown up in grand style,
this season, and the chances are now
very favorable for winning
finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and p

There will be many other pleasant
features OF the encampment, and the
visitors Will be given an opportunity
to visit one of the real show places OF
Maine, for Hon. Robert II. Gardiner
has kindly invited the veterans and
their guests to visit the Oaklands. 1t
is probable that the visiting Post will
make the visit to Mr.. Gardeners beau
tiful estate in 4 body, and plans will be
arranged Tor this by the executive
committee. Saturday will be given
over to the visitors for sightseeing,
and the Post will return to Boston on
the steamer Fuller, Saturday afternoon.
Excellent accommodations for the
housing of the guests has been ar
ranged. and a majority of them will be
quartered in the Johnson House and
in the Depot Square hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
ANOTHER SENSATION.
Mrs. {. p. Davenport Found Uncon-
scious-Fariy Row and the Result.

Mrs. Eldredge 2. Davenport, eyed %
wears, and two-weeks bride, nearly met
death, last night, while lying on pile
of refuse in the rear of her home on Wa
ter street. and Were it not for the timely
arrival of Night officer Cuslck and citi-
zens, the unfortunate woman would have
died from exposure and exhaustion.
Shortly after s o'clock, last night, OH
Ger G>Isick was patrolling his beat on Wa
ter street. and when opposite the Perry
tenement house, n few yards from the
corner of Bridge and Water streets, he
was called to the Perry house by Ell
dredgc +. Davenport, L Young man who
is employed as a papermaker in the Icl-
lingsworth & Whitney Co. mills.
Davenport told the officer that he had
! just returned from his days work, and
that he feared to enter his home. When
1 pressed for n reason for his strange be
haViour Davenport told Officer CuSlck
| that he had had some trouble with his
wife on going to work i'll the morning.
Davenport continued that his wife had
iiourished n revolver and had threatened
to shoot him. For this reason. Daven-
port did not care TO enter his home save
with the protecting presence of Il police
man. Davenport said that his wife had
threat her own life on two or three
occasions, and he told Officer Cusick that
he feared she had made away with her
self
Officer Cusick entered the Davenport
apartments and found everything in an
orderly condition. The house was search
ed from cellar to garnet, but no trace OF
Young Mrs. Davenport could be found.
officer CusIck then turned his attention
to the grounds surrounding the same. ami
in this examination he was assisted by
citizen. Ed McMastcr, who volunteered
his aid
/ In few moments the men came upon
| the prOStrIte form of Il woman lying on
| a hilly place Il few yards from the Per
. ry house. The woman was unconscious
and clad only in Il night gown although
4 raircoat lay on the ground nearby. Tha
woman was found to bc Mrs. Davenport.
! and she was picked up and carried into
| the house and put to bed.
| DR.. Arthur W. Strout WIS hastily sum
! mOned and. as poisoning was suspected.
! DIR. Strout used antiGoteS. a bottle was
contained 4 very strong percentage Of
J laudanum. and Or. Str0ut worked over
the woman considerable time before She
resained consciousness.
Mrs. Davenport refused to give any cy-
! PLANTATION If her condition. but speedily
! grew hySt' riCal and after she received
/ further medical treatment she was put to
! bed, and a late nour, last night, was
I resting comfortably.
Dr. Strout told the Journal man thai
| while sh" may have taken a dose of the
| poison linimert, she would undoubtedly
| recover. Tie physician declined to state
| absolutely that the young woman had
| taken any Of the poison stuff that was
| found near her when the officer discov-
| cred her.
| Mrs. Davenport has been married two
| or three weeks, and this is her second
venture on the matrimonial SEA. Sh"
| was formerly the wife OF ono Mcguire
| who was we'll known along the kennebec
river In shipping circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

George Stevens Of Waterville, and HI.
r.. Bates of Augusta, grand warden Of
the n. F.. o. p. of the State. were in
SkOwhegan on business Connected with
the annual reunion and Field day to
be held by the order at Maranacook,
Thursday, Aug. "a. This Is to be one Of
the greatest reunions Of any kind
which has or will have been held in
this part of the State, this year. All Of
the remaining lodges of this order are
invited and have announced their in
tention of being literally represented
The local branch of the fraternity will
be represented to the number Of 100 men
with their wives and friends. The COM
mitee in charge has arranged a long
list of sporting events and appropriate
prizes for the winner in each will be
given. There will be music excellent in
quality and abundantly provided by the
Old Town Military Band and, with he
opportunities for dancing which the
large pavilion provides, there seems
to be no limit to the varied pleasures
which those who plan to attend have a
right to anticipate. Not only are the
affiliated lodges invited to attend, but
their friends also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Lewis w. Meserve.

Lewis w. Meserve, who was admit
ted to this Branch, Nov. II. 1904. and
at that time so feeble that he was
taken into the hospital. passed away,
Tuesday noon, aged SO years. Mr..
Meserve was born in Barnstead. N. NJ.
and was Il shoemaker by trade. He
enlisted at Concord, n. H., Aug. 5, 1862,
as a private in F Co, 9Th n. H.. and
at Washington. ID. c.. May 9. 1858, on
surgeons certificate Of disability. He
leaves a son, George l.. Meserve, who
resides in Haverhill, Mass. The fun
eral has been appointed for Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Chaplain Bur-
rage officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Shipping Intelligence.

The steamer Ransom B. Fuller. made
here first appearance here since last
Thursday. not having come up on her
regular trip Saturday. owing to the ac-
cident below Bath. The steamer
was In no way injured by her experience
The Fuller locked very early, arriving
here before Z o'clock, and there was
big crowd of passengers. much larger
than usual for the first Of the week
The freight business was large, and the
Della was loaded down with consign-
ments to Augusta firms. The return
trip was without unusual event.
The steamer Gardiner enjoyed capacity
business again yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
EKOWHEGAN.
FORTY DOLLARS AND COSTS.
Fine Imposed Upon John Berry For
Illegal Killing Of Deer.

The case of State VS.. John Berry of
yesterday. after continuance of about
two weeks. The charge was killing a
deer on Eel Is. Motion was made on
the part of the State to mol pros. the
motion being granted. Berry was at
once arrested on another warrant.
charging him with killing eight deer on
March 20. Commissioner Carleton.
who. with Forest Goodwin, appeared
for the State, desired to try the case
at once Then followed a battle of
words, between Mr.. Carleton and 5. j..
Walton, counsel for the defense.
Mr.. Walton asked that the case he
continued. for hearing to later date
his position being that the defendant
had come into court prepared to de-
fend against a charge made in the first
complaint, and that here was an en-
tirely different state of affairs, since
in the last complaint he was accused
of killing eight deer on a different date.
He claimed that the defendant shout!
have time to prepare his defence to
this last charge.
on the other hand Mr.. Carleton
claimed that the charge was for killing
deer, that The date was immaterial and
that the defence would be the same i'll
either instance. The court ordered
continuance until . o'clock in the af-
ternoon. At that hour the State put
in its evidence. The defendant offered
no evidence and was found guilty.
A fine of $40 and costs was imposed.
Mr. Walton took an appeal to the
supreme judicial court and the case
will come on for trial at the September
term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

The outdoor sporting activities are
by no means the least among the plea
surcs which we are enjoying at this re-
sort. Baseball has begun here in real
earnest and some we'll attended and
we'll played games have rewarded the
first efforts. A team. composed. as was
the former, of summer guests, left the
village, Saturday morning. and by
means of launches and steamers,
reached the upper end of the lake to do
battle with the China team in the af-
ternoon. About so people from South
China attending in addition to the
players. The game resulted in Il score
of 6 to ., i'll favor of South China. The
left handed twirlers of Rev. George
Waltana We're a constant surprise and
chagrin to the home team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
For Construction Of Bingham Concord
Bridee-Six Bids Submitted.

The bids for the superstructure and
masonry Of the Bngham-Concori
bridge were opened at the office of the
county commissioners, Tuesday noon.
The contract for the superstructure was
awarded to the American Bridge co. OF
New York City, and the contract for
tho ,,.sonrv TO Fred T. Thornton of
Lewiston.
Proposals were received for three
different STYLES Of construction. and for
rwo locations. The construction chosen
is a two span. end pin bridge. who's
spans are to be respectively 300 and III
feet in length.
The location is is 100 feet north Of
Bingham dam. There were six bidders
for the superstructure. the bid Of the
American Bridge Co. being s2l.soo.
The prices Of the differ. different kinds Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Chelsea GRANGE,

After n vacation of seven weeks.
Chelsea Grange again met Friday eve
ming, Aug. IS. A goodly number We're
in attendance and an interesting pro-
gram was given. Talks on How !
Have Spent My Summer Vacation"
We're given by each of the members.
Sisters Linda Thompson and Bernice
Watson gave interesting accounts of
the two weeks session of summer
school held in East Pittston both re-
porting j, a pleasant and profitable
time. Remarks We're also made by
Brothers Hayes and Greene.
1t was voted that the grange go on
the excursion to the Islands, Aug. IS,
on the steamer Wiwuna.
An interesting program was prepared
by the Worthy Lecturer for the next
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

masonry, $3.50 per cubic yard; second
class masonry. $3.50 per cubic yard i;
gravel concrete, $3.50 per cubic yard;
excavating below water, sl.0 per cubic
yard. BY the terms of the contract, the
substructure is to be finished by
December /, 1905, and the supcrstruct-
ure by October ], 1906.
The cost Of the bridge Is to be borne
in the following manner: The State,
$40. 900, the county $1,000. and the towns
of Bingham and Concord $4,000. The
expense being less Than $4,000. the
above ratio will be observed. The diff
ference In the length of the two spans
is accounted for by the fact that it was
necessary to place the piers where they
would not interfere with the logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
The Excitement Soon subsidized.

Excitement ran rampant in White
field, Monday. according to stories that
came into this city, yesterday after
non. 1t would appear that a woman
named Mrs. Coombs, about 30 years
old, was found to be missing from her
home in Whitefield. Monday afternoon,
and in some way rumor gained cir
culation that she had been drowned in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

Quick returns are very often the re-
suit of ads in the Journals Want. For
Sale and Lost" columns. Some OF
these reach the Journal office like the
following, written the same day the
Lost" ad appeared: Mr.. Harden
Sir: My watch has been found and
returned to me. please not have the ad
In the paper any longer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

the Sheepscot river. The whole town
turned out, and frantic summer board
ers We'd with the cooler inhabitants in
rushing to the rescue" Telephone
messages were sent to the stores in the
town for assistance, but after two or
three hours Of suspense. the missing
woman turned up as sound and as safe
as might be, and much more compla-
cent than her w0uld-be rescuers. She
had been Visiting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

The remains of the late Francis l..
Davis, who died in Cambridge. Mass.
at the age Of - years and months.
were brought here, yesterday. for in
tcrment. She was we'll known and
greatly loved by her many friends in
HallOWcll, who will regret to learn Of
her death. The remains were accom-
panied to this city by ii. W. Percival Of
Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

c. W. Blaisdell, the Gardiner agent of
the Humane Society. has accomplished
considerable good work for the society
this summer. and he will continue to
keep a watchful eye over the dumb
brutes' welfare. Mr.. Blaisdell requests
that citizens who find cases of inhuman
treatment abuse or overwork of animals,
will notify him. Mr. Bla!Sdell's address
is l Green street, city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

A large number of the members of
Gardiner Lodge, y. f. 0. p, will go to
Lake Maranacook, tomorrow, to enjoy
the first annual reunion and picnic OF
the order. Lodges from all over Maine
will be represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
Brighton and le.r.own Union Liv.
Stol Market,

Reported for the Nhnnebec Journal for
the week ending Aug. q, 1900.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
KET.
Cattle, 4452: horses. AS; sheep ana
lambs. 5047; calves. 1879; swine, 80, no.
NUMBER FROM MAINE
Cattle. 135: sheep and lambs. Isl: calves,
SAG; horses. 50; swine, 1876
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice, sGd62O; extra, sJaf5 70; first
quality, SiU4.50; second quality, S,lt3.JO;
third quality, s160d2.5O.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. s1JI25: fancy cows. Se0
~: mllch cows, from S25 to siS: yearling
si9 to Sl5; two years old. 81 to SO; three
years old, so to $50: western fat swine
live, So to 6l2c.; northern dressed hogs
AZ to Sc. per h.; stores. retail, 81 to 81 =,
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lets. SEQ to $50 each; extra. 81 to
S6.23. or from 81 to Size per 10: lambs
$ to 81: veal calves, . to 6+;c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

Members of Co. A are notified TO re-
port at the armory. this evening. 1of
special drill, preparatory to the receipt
ion of James Russell Lowell Post, G- A
R. which will arrive here, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

AS an example of the interest that is
being taken in the Hackett murder mys-
terry, 1t is interesting to note that the
book store exhausted their supplies of
Kennebec Journals, yesterday. early in
the morning-and they were supplied
with many extra copies over their usual
amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23
MAINE DROVERS.
SHEEP AND LAMRS

The local trade light. Western cost
higher by 4 q Hc per lb. Canadar
lambs beginning to arrive for slaula
ter. some $500 head, this week. Z.
home trade. Western sheep at s4fs
$3.50 per cut. a few tops at n
Lambs at s6.5O@s7sO. a few tons .,
sS.05 per cut. Wins & Holbrook sold
20 lambs of 20 lbs. at SIZE, 4 sheen OF
IS lbs. At 3hc.
VEAL CALVES. 4
Paying last weeks prices, nd i'm
provement. Wins & HolbroA 70
calves 12O lbs. at SIC /. s. Henry 40
calves 125 lbs. at 5hc.
LIVE POULTRY.
Market grain easier on chickens at
l4ml5c. Fowl 12h M13c. BOOSTERS SI
Sc. with $4,000 lbs. on sale.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle steady prices. sheep and
lambs A@ &c. higher. Hog market
rules steady in price as last week Calf
market just steady. Slow sale Of
horses noticed. l COW of $40 lbs. at
2Ac.. 81 off. l heifer $40 lbs, at 3hc.,
: cows 1880 lbs. at &c. cows 1890
IDS. at $l.65. calves at 61ac., 20 calves.
40 lbs. at size, % lambs 20 lbs. at
b &c. sheep So lbs. at 3kc., 40 calves.
l45 lbs. at SIC, 46 of $40 lbs. at SIC,
20 do OF l25 lbs. at Size, 9 veals SO n
mead. ] COW of $40 lbs. at $3.50, l Of
$50 lbs. ut $3.50, OF $50 lbs. at 1hc..
% veals 10 lbs. at 6Ac. 10 cows $500
$40 lbs. at 1h@2hc.
AT BRIGHTON. LAST WEDNESDAY.
The market not overrun with mich
cows and better feeling existed. The
trading was easier. Good beef cows in
fair demand. Sale of backward springer
$40; l nearby springer $50; bull of 800
IDS. at $Zhs per cwt.: COW $50 lbs at &c:
4 cows GU to so lbs at FAC; L5 calves
$3.50 lbs: at &C.; % do. OF 52l0 lbs. at &C.; 6
hogs 15.7So lbs. at GAc.; ia calves $3.50
lbs. at &c: cattle of ESQ lbs at sl6o
per cwt; ! OK of 12S0 lbs at 4c.: s beef
cows 3Sy lbs. at NC; steers S0O0 lbs.
ct 3Hc.; 2 of 2470 lbs. at 4t.c; cows 80
lbs. at SIZE IL calves a070 lbs at 6itc.; 3
cossett sheep $6 a head; mich cows $50
each: at $50; 10 at s35G45; 20 mich cows
$i0M6S.
STORE PIGS
in moderate demand at $oIs7 a head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-23

Keep in memory the grand excur-
sion to Christmas Cove" next Monday,
as advertised By the Methodist society.
It cannot be crowded. as the tickets
are limited to the comfort and enjoy
ment of those who patronize the eX-
cursion. The fare, 75c. for adults and
zoe. for children. is exceedingly low.
Better secalr Il tirtyat in time.