davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
GEN KURoK1 IN AMERICA
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The Emperor Of Japan has sent as
his cOuutrys representative TO the
jamestown exposition Gen. kuroki, the
Japanese general best known in this
country and probably the ablest OF
that briliat galaxy of leaders who
humbled Russia's pride in Manchuriu.
Kurok came into the worlds view
early in the struggle and increased his
fame at every step Of the war. from
the passage of the Yolu and the noun
tains, through the lighting for the pos
session of Lion Yang and the final
struggle in front of and around Muk-
den. More securely than any other of
the several army commanders, with
perhaps the exception of Nodzu, the
taking of Port Arthur. Kurok es-
tablished his fame. Nor is this to
overlook the general-in-chief Oyama
for Sc is coming to be understood that
the directing mind of the whole war
on Japan's side was the chief-of-staff,
Kodama, by whose recent death Japan
lost her Mnltke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

would come In for share OF tho ac-
cruing benefits but the railroads would
set the FIRST money, with the mer-
chants and real estate men following
Immediately after,
We submit that these thoughts are
worthy Of serious attention and rev
spectfully but none the less earnestly
urge the interests named to favorably
consider ana act upon them II ~
rot necessary TO onumcrate at this
time what we have TO offer strangers
who come into our midst Our re-
sources, attractions and opportunities
for profitable Investment speak for
themselves Let VS. have some In
coming excursions and witness the re-
suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
GREAT BRITAIN IN INDIA.
VOW York EvenIng post

ar"h A1Ah t-NtiA'Ah tohf
The situation that now confronts
Great Britain in India calls for sklllful
handling. The disorders in the Pun
iab have an element of seriousness
which Is lacking In the anti British
agitation ~ Bengal. since the inhab-
itants OF the Punjab have by no means
the unwarlike reputation OF the BEN
galese. The province Is the home Of
the sikh. and Is not unacquainted with
Klpling's Pathan. IN Bengal, demon
STATIONS have been confined TO speech
making ana boycotting. In Lahore,
there has been ominous rioting. Now,
the Punjab Is not far from the north
west frontier that tenderly sensitive
nerve In the line OF the British de-
Tense what wiz be the effect Of sedi-
ton on the restless tribes or the from
tier2 What on Habibullnh Kahn of
AfghanIstap, who has just returned
from a visit to his good friend. LORD
Mlnto2 What viii be the effect fur
Their still across the Pamir in Russia's
Transcasplan territories? The London
Times calls the events at Lahore an
unpleasant reminder OF certain dis
Quleting features in the condition OF
India and calls for strong measures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

The PAN Mall Gazette, commenting
on the agitation 10 establish IN London
q special court for the trial of Juve-
nile offenders says "a magistrate who
specialized in Juvenile offenders would
unquestlonably be more severe 20 them
than a magistrate who has before him
IN the ordinary course Of his business
murderers blackmnilers and every sort
OF mature criminal He would say 70
himself. You are a bad chlld. You
are worse than most children, such
and such an evll must bcfall you
Whereas the ordinary magistrate re-
CARDS a child-any child, however bad
las pleasing change from the MUIR
derer aud blackmailer. To him II is
simply a child and he deals with IL ten-
derby" There is something in The view
expressed II not constantly ON his
guard, a Judge having 10 do constantly
and exclusively with children might be
inclined 10 consider all children as
prone OF evil only the wisest aud
best Of men should be made judges OF
juvenile courts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
FAILING METEORs.

According TO the Topeka Herald a
hugo meteor fcll recently on Roy Far
rei Greene's farm in Bolton township
few days ago, The account goes on
TO say that Nj. Greene was awakened
from his sleep by a shrek as of dozen
locomotives whistling. An instant later
there was flash. brighter than any
lightning fash followed by report as
loud as that OF a cannon. AS soon as
daylighth came he began further in
vestigation and found his ueighbors
were doing the same thing. They had
all been awakened by the flash and the
report and were busy looking for an
explanation of it, Greene found the
huge piece of rock lying about sixty
rods south Of his house and partially
buried IN the ground He broke off
several pieces OF the rock and was ex-
hIbitnG them In the city. All of those
10 whom these pieces We're shown claim
they never saw any rock OF a like for
nation.
II is curious TO reflect OH the fact that
this rock has, perhaps. at one time
been part of world with living beings.
crcling about some sun somewhere In
space. and that the fate Of our own
globe ultimately. after the consumina-
tion OF the divine plans and purposes.
, ',, " up ~ i''s mems
shape of glowing mcteors.
According TO Flammariou The planets
,,.a,, I, ,,,, 40
- .,,.-'. 49, Na.''' CIV IA. WA
.,''... -'l',i,.' ~ '"'a
-. M '' W ~ u
,,, ''g '"''' = ,"'''-
-, ~
,'. ''',''''"'S ""'
,an. ,,5,a,tra i,,,, w. ,'' " ,, ny ,'S
,,I,,. ,'r [l,,,,,.''. ,tp, ''''' ''''-
n., "'''' nav p'SS'u'
'''' ''''' os'ou'' 80
,.,, - ',' .,.'''''',N va ''' p'"H-
',,. '''V, 10 ne" pe-
''''' '''',,' '', ''''i y" IVY III '"e eol'' but
'',' sun Hrs'
-..... w., 49,. ~, Wv" 'pS'u''' WI"
,.....,. .,.. ''' :" 'u'
49,, NV "n' a,"'' "e
'''s''''' '''" ''''e WIN ne u"
'7 '''' lug '' summer ne
'n ' ' '''' '''', ~ WI ''VolNe
u r, '.''', "'''''n "''o'''' u'a'N
"'''''o
.',..., NO.. ,.',,.,...,,. ..''' N'',Vp'"
,,,. ,.,.,.,,.,,..' ,,S,., .,..i,.',
,1., ,,.,. a.r,, ',, '''',S '"e'' ~,
r....,,.... -, ,,,.' ', ,.., 80 ''''''r w.
.... .,...,.,,,' '',, 'y'''',''"
ssl.,, .r,,,, ,.s ',9',,u - s'a''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

cast seems TO indicate that some sud-
den catastrophe, due to fire. Is 10 be ex-
pected, rather than a gradual cooling
off Of the sun and consequent death and
destruction But 1t rs. no doubt, true,
that the material Of old worlds is used
by the almighty Architect In the con-
struction OF new planets and systems
of planets. For matter is eternal and
indestructible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

IN these piping times Of peace and
prosperity. even railroad accidents
show a great increase For the quar-
ter ending with last December as re-
ported by the interstate commerce
commission, 474 persons We're killed on
the railroads OF the United states In
train accidents There were 1905 coll
lisious and deralmen,s, SOL Of which
affected passenger trains. In Il out OF
40 notable wrecks carelessness was the
primary cause. The total OF casualties
to passengers and employees FOR the
quarter was 2O,si4 an increase of t.
900 over the preceding quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
Some Youthful Definitions.

Among the answers to questions at
recent school examination were the
following interesting examples Of
youthful mlslnformation: Gross ig-
norance is 14i times as bad as just or
binary ignorance" "Anchorite, an old
fashioned hermit sort Of fellow who
has anchored hisself to one place"
THE liver is an internal organ"
Vacuum is nothing with the air sucked
out of 1t put up in a pickle bottle
II is very hard to get"-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
Two Hearts; Two wives.

a remarkable court decision in a
bigamy case has been handed down at
Perugia, Italy. where Charles Balliori,
a tailor, was acquitted of a charge of
having two wives on the ground that
he has two hearts. Four physicians
testified that Balliori had two hearts,
and the court at once decided that
this was ample reason for him TO marry
two women. London Daily Mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
DECEPTIVE DEMONSTRATIONS


Merely for the sake o' i'''''''''s vs.
the particular Nind '' 'oR'' ''''
Mormon oracle lS n"N'ub ",' W
the purpose OF keeping ''9 '''P'
line. we again refer 10 'l-
demonstration 81 'nu''' '''''''''''''' w.
politics ,-.
It's demoIlStr"Io" "''
Inc ptah Nole mas Ho''''''''',17 -.
publican ana so"i'''''''9 49, 49,,
therefore me N"",eu ''''' &c.,,
vote III i'oi -".,' > ,,o'''50'' ~,
e'y anu ia l''' , .ta
therefore ''' ''.''' va .,..,,.,, ".
eitlzens, lha' 'S '"e o''''''' ~ 80 a.,
iaS ''''i' -
other Sl'''F "''.''"',.N o.
pahu' " 'N'o''''' ,,1.',.. Ia
punncah eoNe'"'' "S '''-' -.
l8F- 'h' 'o'' 'o' ~, .,...,,,.
cratic ~ pF'r'''""F ''''
in lS'e w ls'o'slN WIS '''i'''' ,ooo
inc 'no'ce OF iIPS''s,' ''1 49,. ~,
pFerWhc'n''lSlE i'op"'''"''
'"o ''"i'u ''''i''
Hnout 'neSe 'eSu''H'
M'I'"'H''' ~
ithn s"'V''''' CIV ~
ue FI'S'ue.''''
went N'pu'l'''' va 20 ,I.,,.,,. a.,
4e'p' Ncpu"''Ni" i'' l''o
1881 kePupll''V' 'l' 'ooe, '''i''u' -
1917 hopup''''" ~ i''p "''N
elections hele ~ 'l'O'''
stratlon OF MorHoH '"u' S' ''''''
that seems TO nave eSeaPeu 'u' V''''
walton OF anh- Mormon 'os''',''''' -,
the readers ana patrons p '"t u"'''
falsiiier so dense thal th'S avNepl ="
clumsy taltacY thdt would pe us
grace TO tSro' TOR delio'le'i"'''''
The anti Mormon She't mas every
thing 1t stake on continuation Oh 'he
government from the maladinlnlstid-
ton Of which the Ci'y no" Is SuHe.-
ing. IN order TO hold its FORCES III
Inc and eaten ptllers. II res"r'S a."
tho falsehood that ihe Mormon
Church Is planning to labe cohtroi OF
City affairs, BY repeating TINS he II
hopes to keep on the warpa'h' hrst inc
crowd that exists on gampllhs' orelK-
ing robbery and all KINDS % wees see
ondly. the bigoted element that mates
a Mormon for no other reason than
his belief in the divine mlssion of the
Prophet Joseph. by misstatements II
hopes to keep it's two wings of the
anti-"Mornon' army-the patrons of
dens Of sin and the worshipers ia
churches--loyal to it's cause Of graft
That Is the entire secret Of it's daily
repeated falsehoOd concerning political
plots by the Church
Salmon fishers used to stretch their
nets across the rivers and then make
a noisy splash with their oars some
distance from the net. The salmon fed
from The noise only to be caught IN the
net 'rhey fled from an imaginary
danger, only to perish IN the real,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

one Of the meanest men that ever
liyod Is a Pole named strobowish who
had an old sweetheart Of his, now
married to a Chicago man. arrested
in siesio for lese majestic for attacks
she had made in her love letters. on
the emperors Polish policy Suobo-
wlskl is a polecat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

And now 1t IS reported Mr.. schwab
wants to sell his ss.5OOO 600 residence on
Riverside drive, New York. He has
made the discovery for himself that
one can have too much Of good
thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

And now comes a scientist and says
the moon is green. Nothing new In
that 1t is tradition in all we'll
conducted nurseries for children that
the moon is made of green cheese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13
JUST FOR FUN.

Dentist Cprodding patients gum in
search of a fragment Of roof Fun
ny; ! don't seem 70 feel It,"
Patient dronical I'm spite OF the PAIN
You're in uck,"-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

A Panama canal digger says the men
are arrested II they ask for a second
helping at mealume. Simply a case of
arrested development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

The official program FOR the enter
tainment Of General Kuroki contains
no announcement Of any function to
he given In his honor by Baron Rosen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

II would like to get of early this
afternoon" said the clerk. as my
wife wants me 10 beat some carpets
Cant possibly do it, said the em-
ployer- We're too busy
Thank you, sir, "-Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

4 Paris student asserts that most
great men are smooth shaven. II
that were SO how could they be beard
ed in their den as they sometimes are?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Spring would seem but gloomy
weather II we had nothing else but
windy spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

OF course all the people can't be
fooled all the time but enough can gem
orally be fooled to carry an election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Mexico can well afford TO ignore
Guatemalas offense, but Guatemala
cannot afford to repeat IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Having defeated Harvard on the
Charles. Columbia thinks it is the gem
OF the ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

What more natural than that steel
King Corey should be charmed with
coryphee?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

some politicians build fences, others
hedge, while a few stand like a stone
wall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

The Murray smeltor having opened
again now will the strikers be good?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-13

Some keep early hours, some late
hours. and some keep watches
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
TRIES TO KILL PRESIDENT.
Guatemalan Government Can Not Ex.
pei American.

GUATEMALA CITY, July 29.--An
American named Wilkn-on who was
among those arrested for the recent at
tempt on the life OF President Cabrera,
but who was released after proving his
innocence and departed from the country,
returned two weeks ago, following an
absence Of two months. Shortly after
his return, Wilkinson was summoned to
the foreign office and was ordered to
leave the republic He made n statement
to the American consul general demand.
ing that the Guatemalan government re-
call the order, for according to the law,
foreigners cannot be expelled without
due progress ii they have resided here
for seven years.
Wilkinson has been engaged in build
ing railroads in Guatemala for the past
ten years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
DO NOTHING AT THE HAGUE

LONDON, July 2o,--W. 7. Stead, cdi
tor OF the Review of Reviews who ha,
been conducting publication at ii,
Hague devoted to the peace conference,
matters, when interviewed today ON the
progress of the peace conference, deli.
Vered serious indictment against the
British delegates, He said,
Until last Saturday, which under the
pressure OF angry protests the British
government instructed its delegates 10
make belated declaration of adhesion
to the American plan OF obligatory ar.
b'hation, the British delegation had
done nothing for peas nothing for ar.
bitntion, nothing. inshort, for any.
thing the British people believed they
mad been sent to The Hague to do.
Their action and still mon their in.
action has aroused the amazement of all
OF the friends OF peace do not cxag.
gerate In the least when | say that as
far as every principle the British gov.
crnment is supposed to have at heart
is concerned, it would have been far
better to have had no delegates at all
than the men who have shown skepti-
cism where they ought 10 have shown
enthusiasm, who have repelled where
they ought to have attracted: Who
have been wet blanket upon every as.
piration OF the peace crusaders, and who
have succeeded in utterly destroying
England's reputation as the leader OF
he peace loving nations OF the worll.
As members OF the conference striving
'or peace believe they arr about the
most incompetent set OF beings that ever
achieved an unmitigated failure"
Continuing Mr. Stead .aid
Great Britain having abdicated her
position, the leadership has
allen into the hands of Germany aud
he United States and we have taught |
he Americans that the Germans are
warmer friends aud stouter allies than |
he British
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman who
could never serve as an artists model,
possesses those rare qualities that all the
world admires; neatness, clear eyes,
clear smooth skin and that sprightlness
of step and action that accompany good
health. A physically weak woman IL
never attractive, not even to herself.
Electric Bitters restore @veak women,
give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth,
velvety skin, beautiful complexion.
Guaranteed at Charles Rogers, druggist.
Soc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
G.B. Burhans testifies After Four Years
n u purbana nc TarIiala Confar NJ

G.B. Burhans testifes After Four Years.
G. B. .Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y, writes: "About four years ago |
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Cure 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms Of kidney disease disap.
peared. | am glad to say that | have
never had a return of any Of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and | am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one suffer-
ing from kidney or bladder trauble."
T. r. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.

THE HAGUE, July 29.--The peace
commission today discussed the colIcc-
tion of public and private debts and
voted for the American proposition
providing "Some limitations in use to
force the collection of contNctuaI public
and ordinary debts"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-19
PARK COMMISSION DEALS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

already has this property, and as it
is admirably located with reference to
future development on that side of the
city, 1t is bound to be very accessible
to a great many people 1t is only two
blocks from the new electric railway
on Clinton street. so that even trs
people of the remote portions of tho
city tapped by this street railway anG
by other street railways which will
hereafter connect with it. can easily
and cheaply reach this park, which
with the additional park lands recon-
mended along Mill creek, which should
be considered as an extension Of this
park, will probably always remain the
principal park of this city This will
be the place where large numbers of
people can best gather to See baseball
football and other field games, as well
as to enjoy park scenery and especiaY-
ly the ponds and water courses, and
also where they can best have the
pleasure of seeing each other. which
is often one of the principal induce
mentS for people to 60 to parks"
And again. 1T is true that great
many citizens consider only the condi-
tons and requirements of their own
times and of the Immediate future
and are wiling to let the more remote
future take care of itself. This is
not. however. an attitude which can
be commended. and it is hoped that
the citizens who take a pride in their
city not only for what it is but for
what it will be, and all these who
happen to know more about what is
done in other progressive cities under
similar conditions, will use their best
endeavors to overcome the prevailing
inertia and excessive conservatism of
those who oppose any increased ex-
penditure for parks
The proposal made at the council
meeting recently to consider the
question of selling a portion of the
city park was made rather as sug-
gestiOn and since the study by the
park commission on the matter the
feeling has grown that they are bet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-19
AUNTlEY IS UP AGAINST II
State horncu|tura|ist About Half
Got Of Money

OLYMPIA, April 19.-To make an
appropriation of $4,000 cover a bien.
NAL expense Of $4,000 and comply with
the mandatory provisions of the
amendments of the state hOrticul.-
ural law passed by the 1907 legisla-
ture is a prOglem confronting State
Horticultural Commissioner F. A.
Huntley. Mr.. Huntley has brought
his troubles to the attorney general
for official advice and guidance.
The new law provides for the ap-
pointment by Mr. Huntley of deputies
in the counties of King, Pierce and
Spokane, whu shall hold office during
the term of the commissioner, and
who shall be paid salaries of S1OO a
month each and travelling expenses for
all work that takes them out of their
own counties.
The new law cOntemplates an ex-
penditure of $4,000 a year for the sal
aries of these deputies, with a maxi
mum of $500 for their combined ex-
penses. But through some mistake
the item for the appropriation in
stead of providing $4,000 a year for
the work was made for only $4,000 for
the biennial period. The new law
makes their appointment mandatory
and for the full term of the appoint
ing commissioner Mr. Huntley has
two years more to serve, so that prac-
tically the only way out of the dilem-
ma will be to appoint deputies who
will work the last year on the expec-
tation of future Legislative appropria-
ton to take care of the deficiency.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-19
WHITMAN MAKES 4 sAOW|MG
Athletes Do Good Work, fiesh|es
Win Cup

Results of the interclaSs track meet
which ended yesterday after the ele-
ments broke up things on the first
day show that Whitman has plenty Of
/ record breaking material this year and
point to the Missionaries as the cog
lege champions of the state.
Philbrook broke three college rec
ords. He threw the discus 112 feet
nine inches, put the shot 80 feet, .
inches and also broke the record of
the college in the low hurdles. Dutch
err hurled the disc 10 feet and was a
point winner in nearly every event he
TODD part in. And especially crafty
ing is the fact that Whitman has two
or more good men for every event.
thus insuring the local men of many
second places that they have not beeii
in the habit of getting. These count
ur and are what win close contests.
The freshmen class carried off the
spoils of the meen winning the mos,
points and the silver loving cup.
Following are the number of points
made by the different classes en-
tered: Freshmen, 40, fourth ySa,'
academy 81 sophomores. 81; juniors.
s; first year academy 5; seniors 8;
third year academy, 1.
The winners of the various events
and their records follow:
100-yard dash-Martin, first year,
first; Cox. freshman, second; JAMES
Lyman. senior. third. Time 10 3-5
seconds.
220-yard dash - Cox. Oldright
(freShmen) James Lyman Time. "a
seconds.
Shot put-Philbrook, Fourth year)
Dimmick, Fourth Year, James Ly-
man. Distance, SO feet inches.
220- yard hurdes-Philbrook, John
Lyman (sophomore) Paul Brainard
(sophomore). Time, q seconds.
Pole vault-Felthouse (sophomore)
Malloy. Fourth year, Graham, jun
iOr). Height 9 feet inches.
440-yard run-Mox. Oldright, Ora
ham, Gunior). Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
Discus-PhilbroOk. butcher (sopho-
more). Cox. Distance, 112S feet.
12O-yard hurdles-Philbrook. John
Lyman, Barnes, (freshman). Time
II So seconds.
Half mle-Oldright Borleske .(fresh-
mani Hawley. Time, minutes Is
seconds.
High jump-Philbrook. Cox, Felt
house. Height feet 6 inches.
Hammer throW-Dimmick. Graham,
John Lyman. Distance, 110.7 feet.
Broad jump-Barnes, Rigsby. GUN
iorl Cox. Distance IS feet.
Relay won by freshmen OHawley.
Barnes. Oldrisht. Cox; sophomores
second (Jonn Lyman, Brainerd.
butcher. BurrOughs) third year acad :
envy third, Neend. Willis. Giegen-
baum, Peringer). Time, minutes
so % seconds.