davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
ElGHT l:!Il1 4 PE0PLE killed
4 RIALLR0Al WRECK
sthis morning .sahd are due III tliaf City
before moor. s3S3 NJ n Ii

X ttt sSl3t stiiAH & - M
y ms nlortitns gre due ~ tliat CRY
before noon. S
u Sss'tc'rgesnf ellison, sergean ssl,. OF
4 COMPANY 81. 4 Harry Roberts d private
and $t&o other private remainea In
Y The & citS q assist thu work of iden.
Iltii1tlea,ion ! and % look after lest DC:
co,ltfenants. 4 %
Richard Bansers who Was reported
among am. Ne mis- siag soldiers issaid 10
tl;e eEalivc.s lS
slollotwins 4 spld lsts from Cleye.
land arc reParlea "a j 10 missing; !.
L & \ .cmon. " VI
aI Say
Y 8l!s-7-:I kean, III N
I: Sl Lllcatsaant StIt \ y. q seoaeid8 d
III; l'rIYitt anics hoe
lp'riyate8 !, farley Held
The last three named nave just
been beer i}lentitl among the bodies at
.lhe5morgQs:
a StlleiA llsesheny Generals Hospital
there reRthirtcel Victims sof The
wreck \ Y g n IN n The yarlollss wards
sf The condition $of ali IRE men was
favorable this morning
superinten Bechtel believes
that that The following win he able To-
leave lea The hospital fors home tonight:
Y. g, Orbits, George Tanner, P. c.
Dare DHards, George y. Reilly Frank srepn
orella Simpson and III B Wen, an ol
Cleveland 9 and members of compar,y
,C NJ
Richard tlitali. Bpnger private ot Com,
pany 6, of q Cleveland y was reportesl
70 lti be: dead but he Siss the Al
3.lesheny i si;llIl General spltal suffering
from bruises and Shock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
Japs Occupy Sinmintinq,

ST. PETERSBURG, March A.
General Birjevia reports from Muk.
den, under date Of March 8, that a
force Of Japanese, marching from the
Lao river toward sinminting, en-.
countered a Russian force II yersts
west Of Mukden. A determined fight
ensued, the result of which is not
known. III (.
A body OF Japanese later occupied
sinminting, but whether 1t was the
same force which encountered the
Russians or another force, has not de.
veloped. az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
"a u 5s1S aSl M n
COMPLETE ( I J !! ; ANALYSIS
Not Vet a Made 90 the Stomach cf Mira.
Stanford Il

3lBys sPabltsheI.lrys Press!lI

ioNoLU March Although,
Robert Duncan food Commissioner,
and { d Edmund shorey, chemist for the
" United ed States caItaral expert
ment me Station. have had the stomach
Of Of Mrs. Stanford fort eight hours,
no no official g tatement Is forth coming
whether S''slle the philanthroplst died Of
ssattrychnine satl The public opinion Is
growing Simpat lent sat the delay. DR..
shorey says ~ week As not tinreason-
able time for an analysts.
Deputy Sheriff Rawlings and Judge
Stanley 8 were I'M consultation with
Miss 4 Berners and May Hum, The maid
ttl1I tttlh1Irsosug ghout Friday. securing addition
al statements Little on no popular
suspicion rests on Bertha Berner here.
n no; possible motive being known.
Many people believe III the suicide
theory
The Inquest smay be held Saturday
but 4 4 is not unllkely II Will delay
ed stl until Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

,1r,I y
The I windy month giss here and you
nag istt better be prepared Il. Read ad. cf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

hir. Sam Ridenour completed
Yesterday an artistic piece Of work
;ins ;ir the sign on the side Of The build.
linz stl,l 70 be occupied BY shurtleff ana
WeItop. as agents for the Walk; Over
Shoe people. Sam Is getting 10 be.the
sreal goods as q siGn-psinting expert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
TWO Inmates Of Poor House Rorned.

En- !li We W. Inmates Of Poor House Burned.
tBy Publishers Press.)
TOLEDO oiled O.. March THE main
swelling 1 9,llli Of the county poor farm at
4 illsdale, Mich, was DESTROYED byv
IRE fire this morning. Mary White, aged ue
-: - and Ellen Owen, aged II, both In. n.
san sane, perlshed in the flames. The
property losssis small.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

TIlf75 ~ = - ? =
Train collides With Trolley Car.
4 5PATERsoN n. \. !. Mar pas.
sengers train on the Erie railroad col.
lided with q trolley car here this.
morning, The motorman and con.
,luetor. who were the only ones on the
car, jumped and were nnhprt. The
carswas comp pletely demolished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

Continued gon s.h paasl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

|, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
THE III JAPS ARE
RUSHING THINGS
]. N=MANCHlUI.IR|LLAl
The JAPs CAPTURE NINE MILES
u oFlstRussloN POSITIONS
/ ON HUN RIVER.
HAVE &cUTNoFF GENERAL LatKURo.
4 P'ATklN'sHLEFTiWlNe FROM
MAIN ARMY. ~ &
(By Publishers Press !

TOXIC, March 4.-General oku
has has captured nine miles OF the Rus
sian positions on the right bank Of
the Hun river. The battle is today
continuing all along the whole front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Apawamis, Fox Hills and Dyker Meadow
the list concluding with nominations known
as Princeton graduates and Princeton COL
iegiates Garden City may also be added
This team contest viii be held IN con-
junction with the thirty six hole qualifying
round. which will be on throughout the
day Competing teams consist OF four
players each, and the members OF the com.
bination with the lowest aggregate totai
will all receive prizes. Numerically Mas
sau easily heads the entry list with thirty
ceiyed from Fox Hills. Princeton. Apa-
wants and Englewood.
For those failing to qualify In the first
division there will be two other sixteens.
Those who practced on the links yester-
day say they never saw the turf in better
shape. The entries in full follow:
Jerome D. Trayers. Findlay s. Douglas; H. =.
Whitney John r. Maxwell. jr.. c; A. Dunning
Ii W Maxwell, +. p. Jennings ". I. Hicks
Harvey Murdoch, Briton Busch. Donsid y. uedd u
J. Evans. r 3. Travers. H.. l. + GoodeIi q. +
Hudson. F. r Hopkins. Howard Cowperthwa!t.
l. P. Ryder W. T. Nichols r.. E R, ss rss:
Adams. +. D. Hooper. PomeEoy Burton. ~ p
Hiliard =. w. johnson. II. v. Honeyman ana E. A.
Lorlng k.. all OF Nassau.
r. r. Mam1ock Fox Hills; 7. c. Eunever. Bal
tusro: Bert Allen. Fog Hiis; Hart . Apa.
Reid. st. Andrews: H. a. Sherman. Apswamis'
George Barnes Dyker Meadow: C.: A. Nesmith,
finishing; Haxen Morse, Apagamis: John Reid T..
es.,As nuq Gstas ss cssesns
O.: !. d. Foot. Apawamfs: q w. Hunt hnzie-
wcod; Whssiss. r. ssltgsrol: B. " III, Ken r
sn ia MA; Mid,,na; Perry Pxne 81 fraessoa
+ cal /. q: Tired wisas. Noatsasir; Hiiisn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
STARTER CASSIDY
FINED FOR ASSAULT

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Charges
were preferred to the stewards of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association yester-
day by w. c. Vreeland. reporter. who al
legged that Mars Cassidy. the starter. had
on Tuesday afternoon assaulted him On the
grounds OF that association. The case was
heard by the stewards during the after
noon, and result Cassidy was fined
800.
Vreeland said, when informed of the YER
dict. that he was not satisfied with the
finding. and would press the matter, inti-
mated that in addition to acking the Jockey
Club stewards to adjudicate on the matter
he would sue Cassidy in the courts for dam
ages. Vreeland wears glasses, and 1t Is
said the law Is severe on one who may en-
gage In an alteration with such a man.
The assault amounted to little from a
physical standpoint. as friends of both men
separated them before any actual dam
age was inflicted. Vreeland claims that
the comments made by him represented
public opinion on the vexed question of
starting. which has been very bad in many
instances this year. Cassidy asserts that
he was harassed at the track by vreeland,
who sought to explain the true sources of
the criticisms. which. he said, were meant
FOR the method and not the man.
A great deal of public money has been
lost by the starts this season, perhaps much
more than ever before in one year. and It
Is declared by many, horsemen that 1t is
due to the present bad method of sending
the horses away f1at-footed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
BACHELORS TENNIS TOURNEY.
Doyle Brothers Sweeping ALI Before
Them.

In the singles of the tournament being
held upon the courts of the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club some good playing was
again witnessed yesterday by the gallery
in attendance. Geoghegan won from Lincoln
by default, and the later defeated Gee in
fine eontests-4-6. 6-1 and o. In the match
between H. L. Doyle and Kelley the former
won by scores of GA and 81. and 1t is more
than probable that he will play in both the
senni-finals and finals with Hills and Geo.
ghegan. II seems as ii the Bachelors Ten
mis- Club players will not figure to any ex-
tent in the finals, as their best players, In
GLIDING John Davidson and DR.. Glazebrook.
are not in the tournament. and those who
have watched the present tournament say
that 1t will be the same as the one OF the
Y. NJ C. A. held several weeks ago, when
the Doyle brothers carried everything be-
fore them in the contests. Hills beat Fleur-
noy, 6-4 and 6-2, and Gee defeated Van
Hoesen 6-1 and So. Swenarton and Heyl-
num- in the doubles, won from the Leech
brothers, after remarkable playing. 1913 and
Ie-10. Leet and Edwards defeated Poe and
Eager, 81, 2-g and IT,. In the consultations
Waddy Wood defeated Harris. GA. ST and
G-3 Coffin also defeated Hyatt, d. and
III. It is more than probable That many
will come out this afternoon to see the
match in the doubles between Doyle aMs
Dog, and Geoghega and Gee. and Hss=
contest Is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
OPENING eR1D1RoN BATTLES.
First Games for Tiger and Cornell
Teams.

Two college eIevens which hold leading
position in the premier sport of the fall
football-began their campaigns In earnest
yesterday. when they got down to actual
battle with actual foes. The Princeton eleven
ran up a good-sized score against the light
villa Nova team, one in which the Jersey
men can take some comfort on account OF
its size, for despite the difference in weight
and experience team has to be pretty
active to run up Al points in brief halves.
There was nothing in the game to test
Princeton's defense. Cornell had tough
tune beating Hamilton. the attack being
handicapped by fumbling-a weakness to
be expected at this early stage-but the de-
Tense was equal to the occasion. and a stin
defense thus early Is a good sign. Defense
Is harder to learn than offense. The SYRIA
cuse University eleven started out well by
beating Hobart handily. University of Viz
ginia had an easy time with Randolph Ma
con boys. The results:
Princeton, II; villa Nova, O.
Cornell, 5; Hamilton, o.
Syracuse, "a; Hobart. o.
Virginia. 50; Randolph Macon. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
NATIONAL COMMISSION
TURNS DOWN DREYFUSS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 2S.-Rule
81, pertaining to the purchase of minor
league players, against which protest has
been filed by Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg National League club. was upheld to-
day in a decision of the National Base Ball
Commission. Dreyfuss claimed that the
rule was in violation of the constitution Of
the National League, and that it should
have included drafted players.
1t is held by the commission that the rule
could not be made to apply to drafted
players, who are provided for in the ma
tional agreement, which agreement is SUI
perior to the constitution of either league
In case of any conflict between the agree
nent and either league constitution the lat
ter should be so amended as to comply
with the national agreement. The commits
sion further declares that the new rule
was absolutely necessary to carry out the
letter and spirit of the agreement. particu-
larly that portion providing for the devel-
opment of the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
EXPERTS VIEWS ON
poST-SEASoN SERIES

Charlie Mathison, the New York sporting
correspondent. who has toured with New
York teams of both American and National
league this season, has gone on record on
the worlds series. In letter discussing
the two clubs that probably will be the
competitors he says:
The question has been put to me as to
the relative merits of the Giants and the
Athletics and the probable outcome Of the
contest between those two teams for the
championship OF the world.
series of seven games Is rather limited
one. and luck plays so important part in
the national game that one takes desperate
chances In giving an opinion on contest OF
that sort.
I have the highest regard for the ability
of MeGraw q handler of q ball team. ana
he can be depended on to bring out the best
efforts of the men In his charge
But 1t cannot be denied that the Giants
have had much easier proposition than
the Athletics have. With the exception OF
the champions have had no such teams to
compete with as have the Athletics.
Even the tail-end Washingtons are today
playing game that would ganQufsh most
of the teams in the National League.
The crippled Yankees are playing quail
ity Of ball that would make most of the
National leaguers take to the tall grass,
and the st. Louis Browns are making
1t may be that the Giants are much
stronger than their performance in the Ma
fional League race would indicate. and II
that Is the case then Connie Mack and MS
gallant men will get surprise But judg-
ing the teams from what they have done In
their respective pennant races the Athletics
are a bit more seryiceable than the Giants.
1t does not follow. however, that the
Athletics are sure to win that series OF
seven games as luck Ia SO great a factor.
But with the element Of chance equally dis
tributed 1t looks to me as though the Ath-
letics would carry off the honors. Mack has
very evenly balanced team, which plays
the game from the hit and run to the
squeeze, and the pitchers are all that could
be desired. The Quaker manager has some
very skillful and consistent batters, and In
fact Is well fortified in all departments OF
the game.
believe that 1t will be hard fight. and
the Giants will battle as they never battled
before. but they viii be UP against harder
proposition than they have ever before en-
countered. The series will unQuesuonably
be one of the most interesting in the his
tory of the national game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

ground in front OF the batsman, and the
only time he managed to send 1t across the
plate Mcintyre OF Detroit easily sent 1t out
of the road of the feeders.
Waddell pitched about seven balls. and 1t
was quickly apparent to every one that his
once good left arm had lost Its strength and
cunning. Waddell then walked OF the field
and not a cheer marked the exit OF the once
popular idol from the scene OF his many
wonderful triumphs.
After the game Manager Mack said:
"Waddell Is done for this year. He may
do US some good next season. but he won {
has rheumatism in his left shoulder, and IL
I am correct he may never be able to get
back to his old-time form. Some people
have been roasting Waddell, but can't do
so when feel certain that he has not been
taking about the extent Of his lameness.
Waddell practiced before the game and his
arm seemed to be working fairly well after
he had thrown many balls. While the game
was going on his left arm stiffened up some
what, and when he went into the game 1t
was useless. From the way the 'Rube's'
arm acts am convinced that the trouble is
rheumatism in the shoulder.
Starting Of Trouble.
THE trouble probably started the night
we were returning from the last Boston
trip. The boys got to smashing straw hats,
and Wadden appointed himself committee
of one to attend to Coakley's hat when the
latter Joined US at Providence. When Wad-
dell tried to get Coakley's hat there was a
scrimmage. The hat was in Coakleys grip.
which Andy threw at RUDE. The grip
struck Waddell on the shoulder and left a
bruise At that time Waddell was covered
with perspiration and he must have got
cold in his shoulder while cooling OF at the
Providence station"
There was rumor last night that Wad-
dell had been released by the Athletic Club,
but from Manager Mack's remarks it is be-
lieved that the latter yet has some slight
hopes that the "Rube" may next year re-
turn to FORM
The announcement that Waddell cannot
pitch again this year spread like wildfire
last night and caused more discussion than
the closeness of the pennant battle between
the Athletics and Chicago. Although "Ruhe"
has not pitched for nearly three weeks, the
Athletics followers hoped from day to day
that he would get back into the game. His
injury has been a severe handicap to the
Athletics pennant chances. and now that he
IL out of the game the chances Of Mack 8
team landing the pennant are not so good
as they were at the beginning of the week.
Connie Mack last night summed up the
situation in these words:
1T is now up to Eddie Plank. He is the
one pitcher / think that we can depend
upon. If Plank falls us have grave doubts
of our landing the American League cham
pionship. This being the case l am going to
pitch Plank against Chicago today and Sat-
urday. It's all up to Eddie Plank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
BIG GOLF TOURNEY.
Large Entry List for Nassau's Fall
Event.

Ninety-four players have entered for the
annual fall open golf tournament which be-
gins this morning over the attractive links
OF the Nassau Country Club. near Glen
Cove, Long Island. The field bristies with
class. and an Interesting contest is looked
for Among those who viii drive of from
the first tee are Jerome D. Trayers and
rdlay s. Douglas, Of the home club; Wal
ter J. Travis. Garden City: Charles SeeIy,
Arawamis; Dwight Partridge. Bedford
Harold Wilcox. Montclair; douglas Laird.
Princeton: John Reed, jr.. st. Andrews:
Donald Mackellar. Midland: Ralph Peters
and Percy Pyne I'd. botn from Princeton.
Seven clube have s.ghtfei q Willingness
to take part In the team 4snteet entries be-
Ing received from 81 Andrews Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
GREAT RECORD
IN BASE BALL

MONTGOMERY, Ala. September 2S.-The
record made by the Montgomery base bali
team since Ike Durrett assumed the man
agement on July "a has possibly never been
eaualed in base ball history. Since the GATE
named the team has played ffty-nve games.
Out of this number it has lost twelve. tieo
one and won forty-two. But the record
breaking playing has been done during tnis
neriod on the same grounds. Since July "a
there have been thirty-four games fought
out on the local diamond. of which Dur
retts aggregation has won thirty-one. lost
two and tied one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

slough OF despond" last night. They
should remember. though, that the present
situation has been brought about not by
defeats of the Athletics. but by Chicago's
many victories of late. The White Sox
have won four doubie-headers in the east
The only day they played one game they
lost
With Iajoie. Bemis and Flick, the teams
heaviest hitters. out of the game for the
rest of the season, the Napoieons obtained
the services of Third Baseman Barbeau
and OutfieldeI Congalton of the Columbus
American Association club. Both joined
the team here yesterday The advent Of
these two men caused slight shake-up of
the Napoleons Stovall was transferred
from second to first, and Buelow will help
out Clarke at catching. Congalton will ge
to right and Barbeau to second. Neither
did much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Chicago Won and Lost.

Dineen pitched a remarkable no-hit game
yesterday at Boston, the champions win
ming to o. Seventeen Chicago batters
went out on easy fouls and flies. six on
strikes. including a muffed third strike
on which the runner was retired at FIRST
and four on easy grounders. In the Sec
ond game the Chicagos took impressive
revenge. the score being 10 to 1 when the
game called on account of darkness
after six innings. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Left on bases-Detroit. 7; Phladeiphfa.
Earned runs-Detroit 8: Philadelphia. s. Stolen
DasesIsawford and Davis. Two-base hits
Three-base hits-Schaeffer and Mcintyre Double
play-Lndsay to O'Leary. Hits-On Henley IO
tn seven and two-third innings; on waddeil. /:
on Render. 2 In one and one-third innings; Oh
Eubank. Z In seven and one-third innings Struck
out-By Henley. 8; by Bender. l. First base on
bals-on Henley. 6: OF Eubank, 2; of Kitson, D.
Hit by pitcher-L Cross Umpire-Mr. ConaoIly
Time Of game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
NAVY Forfeits Game.

The Departmental League game scheduled
for yesterday afternoon on the south dia-
mond. White Lot, between the Commerce and
Labor and the Navy teams. was forfeited
to the former by the non-appearance of the
Navy team. The Labor boys were all OUT
in uniform. and were determined to take a
fan out of the Navy sluggers, but as they
did not appear picked team was played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
st. Louis, 4; New York Q

Harry Howell had the upper hand of the
New Yorks in yesterdays game at New
York. and ST. Louis won easily, hitting
Putnam when hits were needed Putt
manns poor. fielding helped the Browns
Howell forced two runs across the plate In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Detroit, g.; Philadelphia, z.

Detroit defeated Philadelphia yesterday
in the Quaker City by good hitting, though
the American League leaders in the last
two innings made a strong effort to pull
out. A terrific hit by Davis in the ninth
inning was caught by Cobb after a hard
run, and this play saved the game for De-
troit. Henley retired during the eighth in
ming Waddell then pitched to two bat
tiers and retired, Bender finishing the game.
kitson relieved Eubank in the eighth In
ming Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
To Play Department Champions.

The Commissioners Base Ball Club will
close It's season with a game against the
champions of the Departmental League, the
Agriculturals, Saturday afternoon. The
game will be played at the Coliseum. 14th
and A streets northeast, and will be called
at o'clock, that nine innings can be
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Two-base hit-Donohue. Three-ba hits-IsbeIl
% and Davis Home run-Criger. Sacrifice hits
Davis, Robe and Altrock. Stolen bases-Donohue
and Davis. Hits-on Young in one-third inning;
of Barry, In tw0-third innings; of Hughes In
five innings Double play-Donohue to Davis to
Altrock. First base bals-On Young /; OF
Hughes, 3; of Altrock I. Hit by pitched ba by
Barry, Altrock. Struck out-By Hughes /; BY
Altrock, 2. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
i hour and IA minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

st. Louis ............ 2 o 0 1 II 0 2-7
New York ............. 0 0 o o o 2-2
First base on errors-St. Louis. g. Left bases
New York. 6; st. Louis 9. First base on balls
ON G00de, 3: of Howell, 5. Struck out-By Putt
mann, 2; by Goode. 2; by Howell, 4. Three-base
hit-Frisk. Tso-base hit-Rockenfeld Sacrifice
hits-Gleason and koehler. Stolen bases-Rocken
field. Double play-Jones to Wallace Wild pitches
Putnam. 2; Howell, 2. Hits-Of Putnam, in
I'VE innings; off GOode, In four innings Umpire
Mr.. O'Loughlin. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Earned rns-Wsshington l. First basa bx ar
rors-wa sh!ngton. /. Left on baseS-Ws shtnsyton
;; Cleveland. o First base on bails--on Hughes
]: on West, 4. Struck out-By Uughes y, nv
West, L. Trvo-bsse hits-Staniey Hueisman Hes.
Bradley stolen eases-Jones. 2: MIL STANLEY
Double play-Turner Ba rbeau 10 Sfovau MI
by piteher-By West. 2 Wild pitch-Hughas Him.
pires-Messrs Mccarthy and Hurst Time Of CANA
Il hour and 40 minutes, u sANe