davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

Those who did not attend the game az
the Point yesterday may count themselves
as having missed the one chance OF their
lives 10 see a real soul-stirring contest.
The morning was so dun that many
who would have swelled the throng at the
game thought there would be no contest
or Tint rain would spoil the fun and so
did not venture out. Ask any OF those
who were out. however. and they will
tell you that the game will hardly he du-
plicated again this season.
From the time the umpire called the
word 10 start the game IL could be seen
that excitement was TO he the feature
aod that spirit was communicated TO the
fans. Toronto did not like the idea that
the Grays had taken the first game OF the
series and went after the contest yester-
day with both feet.
For heavy hitting features and clouts
that woke the echoes OF the slumbering
Indians along the bay the day was never
tqualled. Ia addition 10 that there were
side features that enhanced the game and
made the contest one OF agonizing sus-
pcfs".
At no stage OF the game could IL be said
that one side or the other had the advan-
tage. and IL is verbally true that the game
was not won until the eleventh inning
Dunn and Harley then turned the trick as
realty as ever one was turned and the 1926
fans on hand were enthusiastic enough to
have embraced these players
Up 70 the eighth inning the visitors were
ahead. but Josslyn clouted one on the
nose and when Harley met one Just right
Tor single he tied the score as ne crossed
inc plate. That is, Poland did the trick
The agony was supreme from then on
until the eleventh. 1t looked as IN IL was
gong TO run the scorers off their books
when Mcfarland. the first man up In that
inning. struck out Harley was the man
OF the moment. however. lie came To the
bat determined to do or die and do he did
lie looked over three or four balls that
Owens sent over for his inspection The
next one was just 10 his liking and when
the sphere stopped going from his clout
outiitlo. Harley. the fleet OF foot never
rested moment but perched himself ON
third sack
IL was then clearly up to Dunn 10 bring !
MIN IN and Win the game The crowd !
calied Tor the doughty manager and he re-
sponded with all the vigor that was possi- |
bic i'm man.
Owens tried to fool him with one or two !
s,nu then TO tease him. The willy manager
WIS not IL he fooled and az last one came |
saliing over the plate Just To his liking /
anu ne nearly Knocked the cover off H. Ii |
went sizzling out into the field while Har
ley burned the wind for home. That WAS
the winning run and the gamc ended
As 10 the features OF the game these
pegan In the very first inning. whom
white worked out single and i'm trying
20 purloin second died. as Cooper made /
pretty throw down TO Rock. In the
next inning the first run was scored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
JERSEY CITY NOT
ALLOWED TO PLAY

Members OF the West Side Avenue
Methodist church I'm Jersey city. who op-
pose Sunday baseball, scored an easy vic
tory yesterday afternoon over Robert
Davis and the other owners OF the local
Eastern league club. -Four thousand per
sons went TO the new West side park
TO see an advertised championship game
played by the Jersey city and Iunalo
teams. Detective Sergeant Frank Ben
nett and a few others bought tickets. but
the rest were admitted free. The fans
enjoyed the fun OF seeing the locals finish
tho FIRST inning with score OF 10 In
their favor. and then the police put a
stop 10 the game. Umpire Frank Car
roll Pitcher Eugene McCann. C~htcher
Nandergrift and John J. McGraty. a
ticket seller. were arrested on "A charge
OF violating the vice and immortality act
The fans didn't take Kindly 90 the action
a. the police and began to hiss. Captain
Murphy walked across the diamond while
the demonstration was I'm progress and
doffed his hat. The crowd recognized the
chief and applaudod him wildly The
prisoners were balled In 500 each FOR ap-
poarancc this morning In the Second Grim
inal court William N. Beach. the leader
In the fight against sunday baseball. said
nc never lost faith IN the police and was
convinced they would do their duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
new BICYCLE RIDER IN
PROFESSIONAL RANKS

There appeared at the Vailsburg track.
near Newark yesterday a newcomer in
the ranks OF professional bicycle riders
who Gives prom .sc of having MS name
heralded at the next sixday race. He is
Nfrcd Athurst.
With Edward Rupprecht he made his
FIRST appearance against the professionals
in the cash prize handicap. and he beat
them TO standstill. Willie Fenn and the
Beden brothers were left to follow his
hying wheel, and In fact Rupprecht's, who
finished second
Ashurst also started in the five-mile
open and looked to be winning that con-
test when a punctured tire put him out
after he had ridden Is of the 20 laps He
Won four lap prizes before the accident.
Fem tried hard 10 win this race, but
Krebs and Menus Bedell passed him in
the last few yards. krebs led Bedell over
the tape by half a length. with Fem A
foot behind the Long Islander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Friday. May 4.

REAL. ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.
Philip Becker et ux.. Margaret. TO AL
bert w. Rogers lot with improvements
west side Ralph street 500.
Giustino De Benedicts TO 1audevine
Miller two lots with buildings on Clyde,
I.onday and Trent streets: 500.
Joseph Testa to Alhponso Testa lot
east side Job street: $40.
Vincenzo Lupoli ct al TO Francisco
Volta lot west side Hampton street; 500.
Vincepzo Lupol ct al to Andrea Braico
ct ux. Melinda, lot west side Hampton
street; 800.
Andrew Rayner to Peter o. Collins ct
ux. Mary. four lots with buildings on
Malvern street; $40.
William s. Todd 10 George III. Mellor
two lots on Admiral street: $40.
John Kay to Michael Carroll ct ux.,
Elizabeth T., lot corner Gladstone ave.
nue. and Felix street; $lO0.
Dennis Ross to Selma Ross. his wife.
undivided half OF lot with buildings west
side Ida street. subject to mortgage; 81.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Landeoine Miller TO Giustino De Bene-
dictis lot with buildings corner Clyde and
Loveday streets: $1,000.
Sarah ]. Locking to Citizens Savings
bank lot with buildings extending from
Westminster street to Pond street. SUBJ
John Brown ct ux Mary j.. to Cor
ham Savings bank lot with buildings south
side Elmwood street; $1,000.
Peter o. Collins ct uX.. Mary. 10 An
drew Rayner four lots with buildings on
Malcolm street; $3.50
Frederick G.. u. Chadbourne 10 VIE
liam r. Randall lot with buildings south
side Plainfield street; $2500
Charles III. Morton ct ux. Mary A., TO
trustees OF Attleborough Savings and
Loan association lot north side Ruther-
glen avenue, with buildings; $2l00.
Cosino De Felice and Giuseppe De
Feice to Midiebe Pettine three lots with
buildings on Union avenue and Moore
field street subject 10 prior mortgage;
$4,000.
Owen McMann to smIthfeld Savings
bank lot with improvements north side
Gladstone avenue: lot with improvements
north side Amherst street. $4,000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
James Barlow ct ux., Sarah A., by CO.
operative Savings Society OF Connecticut;
$500
Joseph Testa by Ella @. Pryor; 800.
Philip Becker ct ux. Margaret, by In
dustrial Trust company; sl1oO
William II. Church ct ux., Ida F., by
Charles p. Bliven. $4,000
James Barlow ct ux., Sarah A., by
James Harris: $40.
Thomas McMsnn by Chauncey l.. Ma
goon: 1920.
Paul Gibbons ct ux.. Nora, by proprie-
tors Of Swan Point cemetery; 5000
Placido Cardulo by guardian of John NJ
Tlerney: 1920
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES
Charles Janquist 10 Mrs. Tina Johnson
from the Standard Machinery company 10
May 4. 1907.
William D. Wilcox TO ID. w Burt, agent.
from United States government, 10 Jan
J. 1870
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
GRAYS IMPROVING
IN BATTING line

The Grays have begun to find their bat
ting eyes and ms a result little different
aspect Is put on the game.
Harley and Kruger both dropped out
OF the 300 class. but Dunn, Barton. La
chance. Brodie. Poole and Cooper in
creased their figures many points. Capt
Dunn jumped from 1873 to 259, and now
stands third on the list. Lachance came
up from .2li to go and the other players
mentioned made substantial gains. Har-
ley and Kruger dropped from .375 and
.So1, respectively. to .267 and .259
In the fielding records six OF the Grays
still have clean states. The most credta-
bic work Is being turned out by La
chance. on first base. In the eight games
played he has had 103 chances. all OF
which he has accepted I'm brilliant form.
Kruger at third has also shown we'll and
thus far has clean record, with 25
chances.
Brodie stands alone in the three-base
hit classes. Honors on the bass are held
by Harley. who has purloined four. But
five sacrifice hits have been made, Rock
having two to his credit. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
TRAVIS HEADS HANDICAP LIST
IN METROPOLITAN GOLF A, A,

This years Metropolitan Golf associa-
ton handicap list Is the largest on rec
ord. The handicap committee consisting
OF leighton Calkins, chairman: +. w.
Menzies and r. J. Phillips, announces a
total OF 254 names as against 1860 last
year and 1850 in 1904 About 65 per cent
of the increase I'm the new list is due TO
the fact that those handicapped at Is
or over are now included.
Although Walter j. Travis remains at
the head OF the list he Is no longer n
plus man. He is now rated at scratch
and has been asked to concede stroke
TO Jerome ID. Travers. who received a
two-stroke allowance last year.
r.. NJ. Byers Is rated at two the same
ms last year. but F1ndlay s. Douglas.
who had two strokes last year. has been
increased 70 three, on the same mark
with Charles III. Seely and George T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL RESULTS
Among the Noted Horses From Whitney Stable Belmont Park Are
ARTFUL, TANYA AND TIMBER

ped to Belmont Park today are:
Artful. br. m, 4. by Hamburg-Martha
III. Ariadne, br f., . by Hamburg-Kalu-
Ia Baby Wolf. br. C.. 2. by Hamburg
Geisha. Bat. b. e.. by Meddler-Buela.
Beggar Maid, b. T., .. by Hamburg
Mary G.
Boola, b. f., 2, by Ballyhoo Bey-orthia.
Brookdale Nymph. ch T.. g. by Meddler
--Castalia.
Burgomaster. br. C.. 8. by Hamburg
Hurry Burly.
Dinna Ken. b. e.. ., by Yankee-Renown.
Grenadier, br. g., g. by Sandrngham-
Kalula.
Ironsides. b. g.. 8. by Meddler-Hanoana
Juggler. br. e., 3. 10y Iiamburg-Elusive.
Jules. br. c.. 2. by Kilmarnock or LissalS
Field Argent.
Kilkenny. b. c.. .. by KilmarnoclS-Pe
Wofington.
Kllaioe, blk. T.. ., by Kilmarnock-
links.
Kllicrankie. ch. T.. 2 BY Kilmarnock-
Kildeer.
Little Boy Blue. b. c.. .. by Sir Dixon-
Bay colt by Martagon-ondulce.
Meddesome Boy b. g.. 2. by Meddlcr-
old Faithful. b. g., 8. by Eamburs-sem-
per Fidele.
Pegasus. br c., ., by Hamburg-Pcs
WoffngtOn.
Perseverance ch. c.. .. by Meddlcr-Cas-
talla.
Perverse. b. T.. 3. by Meddler-Melbn.
Ptarmigan, br c., 2, by Iankee-Par-
fridge.
Prince Hamburg br. c.. 4. by Hamburg
Maori.
Rhododendron. ch. c.. @ by Nasturtium--.
Hanetta
Slippers, h. f.. ., by Notwithstanding
Tagane, ch. m, 4, by Kilmarnock-The
Lioncss.
Temeraire. br. c.. 2. by Ballyhoo Bey-
Miss Hamburg.
The Lame Duck. br c., 2. by Hamburg
Endurance by Right.
Timber b. c., 3, by Ogden-Lola A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

Two other Whitney horses that win
tered we'll are Tanya and Timber. Tanya
filled out and 'let down" a great deal
during her rest from training. and she is
l25 pounds heavier than last year. She,
too. has retained her last years speed,
and as she has been hurried along i'm her
work at the farm II is reasonable 20 ex-
pect that she will play an important part
in the early spring events.
Timber has improved so much that he
Is well thought of by the stable hands.
Always fast horse. he is now considered
the best three -year-old in the string. He
had plenty OF speed last year i'm most of
his races, but invariably quit at the end.
and was beaten out by n small margin.
This was not due 10 lack of courage. his
owner and trainer believe. but to weak
ness. He was a great big colt OF the Leg
gy kind. His growth was OF the mush-
room sort, and this sapped much OF his
vitality.
A complete rest OF several months
worked wonders and he is no a fine type
OF the thoroughbred-big. with plenty OF
flesh 10 cover his large frame. This fell
low stepped p number of mighty fast
trials over the home farm course this
spring. and II he does not win some I'm.
portant races this year his trainer. John
w. Rogers, Will be greatly disappointed.
Burgomaster, the best OF the two-year-
old colts last season. Is one OF the biggest
horses I'm training. He is a young giant
and there Is no three-year-old I'm Ameri-
ca that can compare with him I'm looks.
His big frame is covered with plenty of
good. hard flesh, much OF which he ac-
cumulated during his let-up I'm training,
He is richly engaged In stakes and is the
main retainer OF the stable for the big
classics" In his work so far he has
shown that he Is every inch a champion.
The Whitney horses that will be ship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
DUNNE DEFEATED DREW
IN HkND8All MATCH

Jimmy" Dunno. who twice defeated
oliver Drew I'm handball matches played
three fast games with Il. j. Corby yes
torday at the Brooklyn court. and won
two after hard contest Dunno won the
first game by three points. and lost the
second by the same score.
Then came the real struggle. Corby
scored three points. and Dunne came back
with two. Corby Increased his lead by
Eve points and on the next hand Dunno
tied the score. Neither could gain an
advantage until the very end Dulps
won hy single point
iIowcs and Egan defeated Tarrant snd
Meakle az Tarrants court. three games
TO two. Eight pairs competed at Eg1n's
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

Brokaw. The latter gets the same as be-
fore, but the Metropolitan champion has
been cut from five.
The committee calls attention especial
ly to the following new rule:
No NJ. G.. A. player is eligible 10 COM
pete from scratch in tho handicap events
OF this association, or in the handicap
events at the open or invitation tourna-
ments given by clubs belonging to this
association, unless his name appears on
this list. But players not listed. who
may wish 10 compete in handicap events
during the season may obtain ratings and
have their names added to this list by
applying through their club Handicapped.
or direct TO the association handicap COM
mittee. All such players are advised to
apply Immediately. as additional ratings
will not be given without careful con-
sideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
The statement is as follows:

Inc statement Is as follows:
rms committee believes that football
IKE all games involving personal contact
vi players, must be dependent for it's
quality and continuance upon Tho sp,rtt
I'm which the game Is PLAYED imnrove-
nent In the sport is measured by the de-
gree 10 which unnecessary roughness and
uhtair play are eliminated This el.nina-
llon cannot be effected by rule-makers
put II can be accomplished by n strict en-,
rorcement OF the rules and the drastic
punishment OF habitual offenders by the
institutions which they represent
lhe committee has increased the pen-
ailes Tor onenses OF n brutal nature and
iorh'aIly urges That all institutions play
ing under these rules shall Danish from
the game for year any player disauali-
ned twice during season for such play -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
RULES COMMITTEE APPEALS To
G0ttEGtESS GG00tEttEEGESS TO TO CHECK CHECK BRUTALITY

The American intercollegiate Football
Fule committee yesterday sent a state
ment to every college in the country.
urging that the institutions do their part
IN eliminating brutality and rough play
from the game. The rule-makers them
selves say that they cannot stop such
tactics, and that II is up to the college
authorities TO deal out drastic punishment
TO offenders.
In the statement is an appeal for the
panishment for year OF any player
committing second offense I'm unfair
ness
The continuance OF football depends
upon the spirit in which IL is played. .
said member OF the committee. eve
nave done our part; now let the college
authorities do theirs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

Horsemen were busy yesterday prepar-
Jamaica TO Belmont Park Many OF the
stables that have not taken part I'm the
sport so far this season, such as Harry
Payne Whitneys ana John Il. Madden's.
were packing UP their traps and making
ready TO move the turf headquarters. The
Whitney string. 10 strong. will be quar-
tered at Belmont Park today, provided
the weather Is fine. The horses will be
shipped from Brookdale Farm, New Jer-
sey, early in the morning.
Turfmen eagerly await the arrival OF
the Whitney horses BY trainers these
thoroughbreds are considered the fastest
lot in the country The "rail birds" (pro-
fessional timers) believe there are more
great horses in the Whitney barn than I'm
any other three stables I'm the country.
Now that Sysonby is sick and the
other Keene horses are so far out of
form that mono OF them has won a race
this year, il seers as If the Whitney
horses Will have everything at their
mercy. From all reports, they wlntered
unusually well at Brookdale.
Artful, the one horse that took Syson-
by's measure. was more fortunate this
winter than last, when she had pneu-
monia. She was I'm the best OF health
and took on considerable flesh. Never n
mare of great fame. she is now what
horsemen call "a big little mare" for
she has thickened considerably and is
great I'm substance II not IN size.
In all her trials ar the farm she dis
played plenty of speed. and Sysonby will
have TO be at his best and not have a
pain or an ache TO beat her. II is an
open stable secret that her owner be-
lieves that she can beat Sysonby from five
furlongs up to a mile and a furlough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
BROWNS BEAT
DETROIT 5 To 3
Manager Armour and Pitcher
KiIIian Put Out of Game
ST. LOUIS 5. DETROIT 3.

st Louis defeated Detroit yesterday at
st. Louis. one OF the most exciting fin
ishes ever witnessed at sportsman's Park
closed the game when Umpire Connors
put Manager Armour of the grounds at
the close OF the eighth and Pitched Kill
lian out Of the game. To add to the inter-
est In the ninth McAleer took Smith out
OF the box. with two Tigers on bases and
none out. Howell was substituted and re-
tired the side without a run. Attendance
S70O. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
SON Of Ed GEERS,
RE|NSMAN, DEAD

Walter accidentally killed in
baseball game at Columbia, Tenn,
read a message received here yester-
day from Ed Geers, the horseman.
Walter was II years old and the
eldest son OF the silent man.. The
telegram gave no details of the death,
and kilograms sent South have not
brought any reply thus far.
Young Geers was educated at the
public schools in this city. He was
prominent in athletics and a member
OF Gamma Sigma fraternity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
SCHOONER YACHT AMAZON
HAD 4 VERY CLOSE SHAVE

The schooner yacht Amazon, belonging
TO the New York branch of the Y. NJ.
G. A., which went ashore on the west side
of the torpedo station at Newport satur-
day night in dense fog. fioated off yes
terday afternoon at high tide. apparently
uninjured.
The vessel had n narrow escape. as a
short distance from where she grounded
there are boulder rocks. and II she had
struck there she would not have come off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

win yesterdays game, but the Grays had
just a little mere pifff IT, II, ttii,t-rrr. -
For hard clouts and long ones. as well
as the scarcity of the same, the game
yesterday will go long as the record
Riggs and Lachance each scored a double
while Thoney. Mcfarland and Harley
each came in for a triple A funny thing
also is the fact that each team scored the
same number OF hits.
Josslyn is certainly to be congratula ted
for the game he is playing and the pluck
he Is showing. To play at any position
with lame ankle is bad enough, but 10
twist and turn on the same. as a pitcher
has to do. shows that the big fellow is
chock-a-block with pluck.
As one watches the games OF the Grays
from day TO day one cannot but marvel
al the executive ability of Jack Dunn
and the great liking all the players have
for their manager. IL is TO be doubted
II anywhere In the league the same esprit
du corps exists as ~ Goes among the
Grays. There is not one OF the players
on. the team who would not play to win
behind the jovial manager.
How we'll the fans remember acts OF
the past was clearly seen yesterday when
Toft was put out OF the game. The fact
that the game he put up for Providence
when he was here and that which he has
played since and before are so vastly diff
ferent was announced when he was FIRST
sent TO the bench yesterday and then
banished from the field
II Is to be doubted IL Yale will be able
TO play the game for a week or so after
his accident Of yesterday. Despite tho
fact that he tried his best TO get out OF
the way OF IL he could not DO so. and
caught the bali squarely on the side OF
the face. II was not I'm any way like
the play OF Tofts. when the player de-
li5erately got In the way OF the ball and
then kicked when the umpire refused 20
allow him 20 leave the plate.
Toronto has offered 800 for Outfelde-
Eddie Swander. whom Waterbury secured
from Newark
Iaporte tho big third baseman OF tho
New York Highlanders. Is certainly sting
ing the ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
NEWARK

Runs-Foster. Gatins Browns; j. Ban
non g. Massey ., Warner, Connor. Huels-
man, Hartman, Whalen--10. Two-pase
hits-Malay Huelsman Home rum
Bannon. Sacrifice hit--Isatimer. Stolen
bases-J. Bannon 2, Massey .. Huelman.
First base on balls-Off Mccoy 8; off
Goode .: off Bronkie 4; off Whalen J.
Struck out-By Mccoy 2; by Bronkie .;
by Whalen 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Bronkie Il by Goode 1. Wild pitches
Bronkie 2, Goode, Whalen. Passed ball
McAuley. First base on errors-Newark 1 !:
Montreal ]. Left on bases-Newark Q:
Montreal 10. Double plays-Bronkie TO
Brown: Hartman TO Massey; Hartman to
Connor. Umpire-Moran. Time-2h l0m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
Mr.. AND MRS. KlEMER

A party OF friends gathered Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Klemer. ? Kirk street and en-
joyed themselves greatly by giving them
a surprise In honor OF Mr.. Klemers 10Th
birthday.
The affair was directed by Joseph Mar
Gus and Frank Silvorman. and others en-
tertained with vocal selections
A handsome gold watch was pre- scnted
TO Mr. Klemer. beside 6ther gifts. includ-
ing a gold fob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
DETROIT.

Runs-Stone. Wallace, OBren, Spencer,
Koehler-5; Lindsay .. McIntyre-S. Two
base hit-Craw wford. Three-base hit-Wal-
lace Hit by pitched ball-Hartsel. Wild
pitches-Smith, Howell. First base on
balls-On Smith 6; off Killian s. Struck
out-By Smith /: by Killian 4. Left on
bases-St. Louis I; Detroit .. Umpire
Connors. Time-2h. 13m.
CHICAGO 6. CLEVELAND 0.
Walsh pitched wonderful ball yester-
day at Chicago allowing Cleveland one
lonely hit in the last inning. Joss was hit
often when safe drives were needed.
while the fielding OF the White Sox was
much better than that OF Cleveland. At
tendance 100 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

Runs--Josslyn q Harley-3; Thoney,
Yale. Stolen bases-Riggs Yale. Long.
Two-base hits-Riggs. Lachance. Three
base hits--Harley. Mcfarland. Thoney.
Sacrifice hts-Frick ?. Struck out-By
Josslyn 2: by Cronin by owens 4. First
base on bals-Off Josslyn /: Off Cronin
/; off Owens I. Wild pitch--Josslyn. Hit
by pitched ball-IBy Cronin 3 Umpires-
Kearn and Conahan. Tlme-lh. 55m.