davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Catsup Bottle Exploded.

While opening a bottle of catsup last
week. Mrs. George A. Mushbach had one
of her hands badly cut by the breaking
of the bottle.
Mrs. NJ. Adamson. matron OF the Alex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

vention in Washington next Nay OK the
association.
Harry z. Gladman has transferred lot
So. block 2. TwiniIg City. to Catherine
E. and George f Amidon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Mrs. De Counts Dead.

Mrs. De Counts died at the residence
CT her son-in-law. l.. w. Moor, 113
Eleventh street Mrs De Counts was
the widow Of Edward De Counts. of
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Couple Ran Away.

Carroll Hooper and Miss Lillian Hines
were quietly married on Tuesday. in
Camden, y. ]. They returned the same
day. TIe.i marriaTe WAS 4 surprise 10
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frederick Brady have
returned from a weddinS trip through
the North to their home. 1912 B street.
A party was held at the home OF Mrs.
Richard Wright. 10IT South Carolina
avenue. on Tuesday night. Those pres
ent were Mr. ana Mrs E NJ Luskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Luskey, Mrs. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Beale. Mrs. Mulligan. Mrs.
.Samberene. Mrs. Bogus Mrs. Gordon,
Miss Lille Mills Miss Mamie Sugby,
Mr.. Dennis. Oliver Wright. Mr.. Winbe-
gan. Miss Ruth Graves, and Mrs. Shell
ton.
MIR. end Mrs. Z. VI. Luskey entertain
cd at their home. 215 Tenth street. Mrs.
Gordon. Mrs r. Wright Miss Florence
Wright. Mrs shelton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samberene. Miss Ruth Graves. Miss
Lille Mills. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mr.. Dennis.
Mr.. Qu!sley, and Mrs Mclaughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
Heacock- Knots.

Miss Frances Edna Knots, eldest
daughter OF Mrs. E. T. Knots. of Capt.
toll Hill. and STAGE L. Heacock, Of Penn
sylvania, were married at the residence
of the bride by the Rev. Van Schaick. of
the Universalist Church Only the i'm
mediate families were present. The bride
wore a travelling suit of gray. with hat
and gloves to match. and carried a
shower bouquet of violets. She was
given away by her brother. Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heacock left immediate
ly for a trip TO Niagara Falls, Canada,
and the Thousand Islands.
Miss Hazel Sprowl. who has been the
guest of Miss Vance Sullivan, OF South
Carolina avenue. on Wednesday went TO
her home in Savannah.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
A Stone Warehouse.

Ground has been broken for
the Johnson Hardware compauy's
stone warehouse, which is to be
built on the lot adjoining the
Burkhart building, on Central
Avenue.
Mr.. Reinhart has the contract
for the building, which is to be
entirely of gray stone, and the
construction will be directed by
Mr.. C. A. Oliver. The building
will be 4Ox6O feet, placed on the
back of the lot, in anticipation of
the company's intention to erect
a business block reaching to the
street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Paxon-Carr.

Wednesday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Schuerman, Miss Mable Carr, of
Fitzgerald, Ga, and Mr.. L. ..
Paxon, of Florala, Ala, were
united in marriage.
Only a few intimate friends
having been present at the cere-
mony. Miss Carr is a sister of
Mrs. Schuerman and has been
visiting the latter for several days
here. The groom is Appointment
merceant of Florala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxon have return
ed TO F1orals. where they will
make their home.-Opelika Daily
News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
A Very Pretty Party.

On Thursday afternoon, from
three to five o'clock, little Allie
Twyman entertained her young
friends in honor of her tenth
birthday.
In the tastefully decorated
drawing room little Miss Helen
Osborne assisted Miss Allie in
receiving. A portion of the af-
ternoon was spent 10 a guessing
contest, in which Blossom Mer-
GER received the first prize, a
beautiful picture, Louis Deimel
winning the consolation prize, a
beautiful hand painted pin-tray.
Little Alice Way, of Moultrle,
the BOBBY, pair of little vases.
After the contest the little
folks were conducted into the
dining room where refreshments
of fruits, nuts. confectionery and
cakes, accompanied by hot choc-
olate, awaited them. The table
was beautifully decorated with
ferns, cut flowers and red and
green candles. the center piece,
of begonias aud hyacinths, form
| ing a beautiful pyramid. The
color scheme of red and green
was maintained throughout the
decorations, and developed to
particular advantage IN the soft
glow of the fifty waxen tapers
that lighted the room.
Miss Allie received a number
of handsome presents, and at
FIVE the little guests departed, ex'
pressing themselves as Ihavine
spent very pleasant afternoon,
and wishing their little hostess
many more such pleasant birth
! days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Will Pump Water OCT of
Bay to Rescue War Ships

Toxic, Jan 20.-It has been
proposed to dam Port Arthur
harbor at the entrance and pump
out the water preparatory to
sa1ving the Russian war vessels.
Discussing the matter a naval
officer today said that under or
binary circumstances such a
great work would be Improbable
but in view of the number OF
ships possibly salvable and the
shallowness and smallness of the
harbor, it was the most economi-
cal method.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Car Fired On By
His Own Artillery
By Accident or By Design the House Of
Romanoff Had Narrow Escape
From Being Wiped OCT.

evidence outside of what occurred.
The crowds of people, who form
ed black lines along the quays,
the palace bridge, the steps OF
the Bourse and every other point
of vantage in the white Arctic
landscape, did not betray the
slightest excitement. Neither
did the imperial party in the
chapel below.
Although the actual ceremony
was ended, the Emperor re-
NAMED and accompanied the me-
tropolitan and clergy as they Cir
Gle the pavilion around the chap
ell to bless the gorgeous stand
ards of the famous guard regl-
ments Assem- bled there. Then
the procession moved back to the
palace and the original program
was carried out. The Emperor
displayed splendid nerve. He
did not show a trace Of excite
ment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Long Strike Ended.

Fall River, Mass, January 10.
The thousands of operatives
who have been idle for nearly
six months as a result of the
great textile strike returned
to work today.
Every mill in the city was brllll-
antly lighted at 6 O'Clock, the
opening hour, and the streets in
the mill section of the city were
thronged. All the operatives APP
peared confident that conditions
would be greatly improved as
the result of the agreement
reached yesterday between
the manufacturers and the
union leaders through the eff
forts of Governor Douglas.
Although the 12H per cent re-
duction on occount of which the
strike was inaugurated went in
to effect with the returning
strikers today, the feeling seem
ed general that the governors
arbitration of the question of mar
gin of profit for the manufactu-
rers between the price of raw
cotton and that of the finished
goods would bring bout a higher
scale of wages in the near future
Many will wait until Monday
before going TO work, preferring
to start in at the beginning
of new week, but to dav
marked the real end of the
textile troubles and was filled with
rejoicing not only to operatives
and employees, but to the BUSH
ness men of the city who have
suffered great loss as the result
of the strike.
SOME FRICTION AT MILLS.
Friction at some of the mills
during the forenoon, due to the
refusal of the overseers to give
every one his former place i'm
mediate1y. The textile council
met and empowered the secre-
tary to arrange conference with
the manufacturers next Satur-
day for the purpose of adjusting
the difficulties.
It is recognized that there are
not sufficient operatives in the city
to operate the mills at their full
and it is felt that to-
day S friction will be short lived.
1t is not probable the mills will
be running in full before the
close of the month, although
some of them will probably
equal their normal production.
1t is estimated that the city
will not recover from the strike
for one year at the earliest.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

St. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-The
ceremony of the blessing of the
waters this year was accompa-
MED by an event more mysterl-
Gus, unprecedented and extraor-
binary than way offered by the
annals of Russian history.
For Russian sovereign to fall
by the hand of an assassin IS no
new thing in Russian records,
but that the Emperor should mar
rowly escape death by shot
from his own artillery while he
was engaged in a solemn rellg-
ious rite, surrounded by priests
of his church, is so difficult to re-
alize as. to be almost incredible.
Yet this is what happened to-
day, and the Russian public is
left wondering and mystified.
But the merest chance the i'm
perial family escaped unhurt;
but public opinion is stunned by
what might have been the tragic
results of the affair.
WHEN THE BULLETS FLEW.
The festival of the Epiphany,
the blessing cf the waters, had
just concluded at l o'clock this
afternoon when simultaneously
with the salute fired from the
St. Peter and St. Paul fortress
rain of bullets swept over the
little chapel built over the frozen
Neva in trout Of the winter pal
ace, where Emperor Nicholas and
every member of the Romanoff
family were participating in the
service.
Most of the missiles went high
entering win dows of the splendid
row of saloons along the water
front, from which the Empress,
the ladies of the court and the
members of the diplomatic corps
and high dignitaries of the state,
army and navy were witnessing
the glittering spectacle below.
Fortunately the bullets passed
over the heads of all present in
the saloons, striking the opposite
wall and Gathering down on the
parquetted floor of the white sa-
loon.
Everybody had been laboring
under a more or less nervous
strain because of the strike situ-
alton, and the windows we're has
tily vacated and the greatest ex-
citement reigned within the pal
ace.
Lieut.. Fulton, chief of police of
St. Petersburg, himself picked
up a missile in the white saloon.
1t was the size of a birds egg.
The police chief was Immediate
1y surrounded by officers of the
guards, who examined the bullet.
NICHOLAS MARROW ESCAPE.
The Emperor had a miracnl-
Gus escape. There is no doubt
that the missiles came from a
gun of The Bour se battery, which
was loaded with grape, not with
strapped. Some of the bullets
actually stuck the little chapel in
which the Emperor was stand
ing, cut the staff of one of the
standards and fairly riddled the
basement windows of the palace,
killing a policeman outright and
wounding an officer and three
marines. Had the gun been
aimed little lower the charge of
grape might have wiped out the
whole Romanoff dynasty.
In the meantime there was no
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
WALTER HINES
ON FREIGHT R4
Declares Against Control
Government Authorities
In Any Form.

w dSulHS tOu, JdHudI r.
w. D. Hines, representing
Atlantic Coast Line and tN
Louisville and Nashville ra
roads, continued his testim0n|
against government rate makin'
for the railroads before Ga
house com mittee on intersta
and foreign commerce today.
A fundamental error on
part of the advocates of @
government rate making M
Hines believed, was a referen
of questions involving CONNIE
cia1 rivalry between localities
any tribunal.
Mr.. Townsend called ate
ton to several cases of this kin
which had in the past been IA
ferred to the interstate Cot
MERGE mission. This M
Hines replied was arbitratiH
which had been sought by bo
the railways and the carrie
and in this respect was Haaf
different from forced arbitrati
Such a method, he said, wol
put the government in the q
tude of dispensing prosperit
some localities which act
would withhold it from 81
other localities. This was nd
proper function of the goya
ment. Undue discriminate
garding the long and short q
he maintained, could be cor
ed under the laws as it stood
day.
There was reason, Mr.. Hi
explained, for difference in
rates on the long or short b
If a short haul rate was a reas
able one for the service perfoI
ed, it should not be necessar
com pared to a less rate for
longer haul on freight destin
to a still further point al
which rate had to be made
meet certain com mercia1 cond
tons
RIGHT TO RAISE RATES.
There was no question, in
Hines mind, as to the right
the commission to raise a rate
making a readjustment, shol
the power be granted to it to
rates.
Mr.. Stevens asked:
What should be done if t
rate on oil from Cleveland to Ne
Orleans is Zoe and from Chica
to New Orleans 24c, the Clex
land rate being considered fa
and reasonable rate?"
The reply was that there VI
no reason for comparing the tn
rates, the Chicago rate on
should be compared with
rates from that city to New On
leans in other com modities at
if the rate on oil was found to b
lower than that on other con
modities it should be raise
The tendency would be to-
duce rates in case action shol
be taken by a government trI
nal.
The tendency towards RED
ton was universal on the pa
all state commissions, and
oo1v reason II did MT
greater disaster to the roa
that state commissions co.
touch interstate commend
constituted the RY2S
ness of the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
SPORTS
O'Brien Knocks
Out Al. Kaufman
In 18th Round

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. rs. On
Friday might philadelphia" Jack
O1lrien. the survivor of 200 ring
battles, knocked out Al Kaufman.
native son. in hla second pro-
foaaionnl battle. In the seventeenth
round of one or the fastest heavy
weight mills that has been seen Ia
thla city for some time.
Kaufman was game all through
aud took "a terrific beating from the
veteran that few men could with
stand. The i9-Yearold Kid hna a
push aud a punch that IL terrible,
but the science aud the quichnena
Of philadelphia" Jack were too
much for him Throughout the fight
Kaufman kept az O'Hrien with the
feroeity of n wounded lion. keeping
the Philadelphia dancing all the
while. A bunch Of left hand labs
TO the Jaw by OBrien followed up
by terrific right 10 the same spot
knocked out the Californian when
Kaufman feii To the mat his head
struck with great force.
Kaufman deserves unlimited
credit for his showing against
onrien ON Friday night Ills foot
work IN yet rather slow. and his
science needs hard work -out, bat
his punch and his stiek-to-it quail
ties show that in time he vii be
come "A winner.
Kaufman IL about she piuckieat
lad ] ever have encountered In my
ring career. His punch IL terrific.
said onfien on Saturday.
Il have always had a great de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
.Christy In Demand

Because John r Brush refused
10 allow Chrlhty MatheWsou to ac-
company the ail-star baseball team
that Joe cantiiion wna 90 take to the
coast this winter. the trip has been
called off Wagner ~ rlttaburg
had backed out Of going. and there
waa little chance 10 get keeler and
Iatofs % go along.
A story comes from New York 20
the effect that chrlaiy Mathewaon
hna been offered $1,000 for f0sweek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
N sllOdy Scores His
Third Knockout

SPOKANE. Oct ~ Honey Mel
lody" Of Boston. the Sunday school
fighter, now has 10 his credit three
square knockouta before the y. A.
A. G. Friday evening before the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club this
clever little pug caught George
Peterson pretty face punch.
knocking him out In the tenth
round Of what was 10 have been a
twenty go. In the eighth
round Melody floorcd Peterson
with something the style Of a slap.
Peterson was not hurt, but sat up
IN the ring and commenced an ar
gument with the referee. The round
gong saved him. The men are
welterWeiEhts. About LOO people
witnessed the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
A Freak Match

Those gentle parlslana will have
the opportunity thtS month 20 wit
ness the limit of freak matches. An
expert in the art OF Ia aavaie--
French method u feet fighting
will meet a master OF iiu iltsu. The
articles Of agreement permit every
thing except biting and kouEing
The Frehehman will do his derndesl
60 kick the Iiu 3itau exponents head
off. while the expert viii en-
deaxor 10 break the bones In the
k'rcnchmana body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Hoppe Hops Back
AT SlOSsOn

Willie Hoppe. the boy hiiilardlat.
comes back AZ slnason. who had
refused % meet him IA billiard
match because he thought IL would
not pay. With Al offer to Increase
the side bet 10 any amount Sioas8n
may dictate. Hoppe tnttmAtsn that
Slasaon u afraid 10 meet hlus. slos-
son rrtar;s that Hopes showing
against schaefef - not 10 be taken
as correct index "a 10 the youns
mans ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Dolly Gray Applies
Whiiewash

Los ANGELES. Oct. ze-ualiy
Gray. the angelic tNirier with ths
angelic contingent. had the fniuns
Nwatting high and swinging low ln
attempts to connect uith the sphere
Friday. Third sack had aaiy a
square look at one Siwnph. and that
was strieb. IN the nth inning.
on the altar for the saxaEas Was
RUDE Nickers. who played q fair
game with the exception OF the
fourth inning wfen he allowed the
ssraphs 60 score three runs The
slwaHhsS had the white applied In
large quantities. Loo Angeles scored
three runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Corbett Defeats Tipman

BALTIMORE. oct. as-Young
coFbest Friday evening defeated
Joe Tipmaa. % baltimore. IN the
eighth round of what Was 20 have
bean a iS-Found bout. The match
saa held before the Hurcka Ath-
lStte club. After the bell sounded
AZ the end OF the eighth fnand Tip
maa seemed 10 be in great pain and
almost fell from bis chair. Ne waa
carried To the dressing room. aud
Il wRs discovered that be had strain.
ed a llgAment in hIs thumb. Ref
cree o'Hara decided the bout 10 IA
YoF Of Corbrtt. Although corbett
was badly ent np at the end Of the
eighth and Tipman vas compare.
lively clean. corbctt seemed 10
have the better OF the fight all
through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Baseball SmaIItaIk

Cincinnati has given birth 90 a
pipe story 20 the effeet that the two
major baseball leagues may console
date into oae major organization
It's a fine story. and seems 60 be
lacking only foundation IN fact
The New York Giants wiii train
At Memphis next year. as Mctifaw
likes the aaiubfious climate Of
sunny Tennessee.
Toledo has secured Pitcher Cor
Fldou. Catcher Abbott and infielsieE
Kruger from the Philadelphia Ma
tionais. President 0riilo Il iosine
no time trying 70 strengthen his
team fus next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28


airc 10 become the heavyweight
champion of the world. but | doubt
N ! would want 10 try for II II Jim
JefffieH was 1iiil In the game" con-
tlnned Onrtsn. 4 feel confident
that can defeat any OF the big fell
lows now before the public. and arm
willing 90 go after the title Now
that my bout with Kaufman IL
over. I will Immediately challenge
Marvin Hart for the championship.
AZ TO my chances with Hart. think
I can beat him. although he ia n
rough fellow and will give anyone
lot of trouble | have boxed two
draws with Hart. and Ia those two
contests I believe learned enough
OF hts atyle of milling 10 convince
me that I can defeat him. OF course
the battle would have To determine
this and In tho meantime I will so
along and do my best 80 bring about
a meeting between US.
~ have fought every weiter and
mIddleweiKht nf any prominence In
the wofld. aud hold the middle
and heavyweight championships 81
England. | was never defeated but
once In my life. and that was at
ils pounds. - ron see ! Am not a
big fellow. There n little left for
me TO do ia the middle eiasH and
have been fighting heayyweighta
for some time Altogether ! have
had about 30 battle with heavy
weights. ! was never defeated
Kaufman IL a young. strong fellow
and vith plenty Of endurance and
hits we'll He gave me more trouble
than | anticipated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
McGovsrn and
Nelson Matched

NEW YORK. oct as.-That Ter
- MrGoveru and battling Nelson
have been signed for a so before
the National Athletic club. a rhila-
felphia. about Deesmber Is, IL the
report IN circulation here today.
Joe Humphrey. Tefry'a manager.
said Friday We wlil accept no
other offers o ftght until after Ter
rysa nateh with Baitiiuw Nelson. We
viii not even consider other offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Training Quarters
Burn

PRINCETON. oct 2s.-The large
field house on the Princeton athletic
field WIS destroyed by fire Friday
night. rhis house contained the
training quarters and dressing
rooms OF the baseball, football and
track teams. The loss IL estimated
NJ 40 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
!SIGIfTLESS MEN
PLAY FOOTBALL

The Kentucky Institute FOR the
Blind has a football team that
makes most cfedlinbie showing.
especially for siRhtleaE men. IN n
recent game with the Crescent team
the score stood - 10 ~ favor Of
the men Who could gee The ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Wou
Up

You don't like those gray hairs, do
your And your husband certainly
doesn't like them. Then why NOT try
a bottle OF Ayers Hair vigor7 II re-
stores color TO gray hair every time,
all the deep. rich color OF early life.
And Il cures dandruH also. Sold
everywhere for 90 years. sYs.cs..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
"
t football

engagement 10 20 On the stage nnd
that lto in inclined 10 think faYOrahiy
u the offer. He would probably ape
pear Ia a baseball sklt IN which he
could demonstrate how he throws
some of his wonderful curves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Results OF yesterdays racing are
rs follows.
First race. ak and half furlongs
aelllng--KnowledEe. St Noel. Faith.
eF fallen. Is1T.
Second race. mile and 100 yards
sellinw-honnie Prince Charlie. SIN
certify Belle. Mamie Algol. ts5s as
Third race. three quarters Of a
mile. selling Delagna. Santon,
EcosiAie: lis Is.
Fourth race, sseepie Chase. short
course-Ciass Leader. itaeattara.
Sweet Jane. 3se9 Sc.
Fifth race. five and a half fur.
longs. purse. Beautiful ResS. Follow
the Flag. Valencia. lis.
Sixth race. mile. seiiing-Sizs Lee
Neva Welch. Lamadowne; las Is.
Seventh race. sir and a half fur
longs. sslling-M. A. Powell. Algon-
quin. My Elanor: t:2T as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Second Team
Play Today

At O'Clock on Saturday after
noon on the university campus. the
second university football team and
the football team from the Everett
high school play. The "U.' team ex-
poets 10 defeat the Eversttites By a
score Of 20 to 0. or more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
eAckAcHE

Baekache IL "A very common AZ
Fiction. and IL caused BY the nerves
of the spinal column being affected.
Or. Miles Nervine viii relieve TILE
pain By soothing, strengthening
and curing the nerves and eauali1s
Ing the nerve force. II first bottle
does not benefit. get your money
back from your druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
FRIDAY GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE
AT LOS ANGELES Los Anasles
.. Seattle l.
AT SAN FRANcTsco-'Frisco "a.
Portland l.
AT oAKf.AND-oaklund 10. To-
coma 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

DugdaIss and
Electrics 10 Play

sunday. at Recreation park. the
.DuE<" and the E1eesrles viii play
what win prob bly, be the last game
OF baseball this season. lack Hickey
viii pitch for the Eiecsries and Jesse
Stovali for the pugdaIes The game
WI be called al = 20 o'clock