davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
DIVORCE SUIT STIRS
SCANDAL IN SOCIETY
Name of Minister Figures in
Gossip About Mrs. E. Barto
Hall, Jr, of Glen Cove.

GLEN COVE, Sept when Judge
Scudder IN AIlneOIa named a referee in
the divorce case OF z. BartO Han. jr.,
against his wife, he opened up scandal
that has smOldered in the fashionable
colony here for months.
Every means has been exhausted 70
stop the proceedings. even a minister
having worked for months TO bring
about a cessation Of the litigation.
Mr. Hall, who lives on a beautiful
estate a mile from the village, is thirty
three years old and athletic. His WIFE,
who is twenty-eight and pretty, was
Emma Kirk, the center OF a circle Of
gayety IN this town when she and young
AIr. Hall were school mates
Mr.. Halls father inherited past and
made more Of his fortune IN the snuff
business.
Young Mr.. Han and Miss Kirk mar
ried twelve years ago, and for many
years they were looked upon as happily
wed The families OF both maintained
country houses IN the South. the Kinks
in North Carolina, the Halls In Vir-
ginia, and II was after internal strife
o. nearly twelve years that the wife
net a man who symDathized with her
70 such an extent that she ultimately
q lit her husband 70 return 70 her fam
Ly, with whom she now = IN the South.
The Kinks were in Florida with their
daughter when there appeared the Rev
b Il. Denham. at the time pastor Of
the Church Of the Disciples Of Christ
In Harlem married. and the father OF
several children She and the minister
became fast friends and he was IN
vited to the Hall place here. where
/ both father and son have always lived
He was perhaps dfty-hve years old. bu
/ this did not prevent jealousy on the
part OF the young husband, and in less
! than a week his welcome was worr
I out Young 11r. Hall and his wife tool
an apartment in New York LAST winter
and IL was there thar the acquaintanc.
| was renewed 10 such an extent tha
OF May last. while he was in PhiIadeI
ohia1 on business, his wife quit IN,
place.
At the same time the minister disan-
peared He has since returned % his
wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
BRYAN is NOT ALONE
IN PLAYING POLITICS
Democrats of the Old School Working Hard Rehabi-
tate Themselves in Party-Predictions Are
Made for 1912
By JOHN SNURE.

united. solid support Of the Democratic
party - be thrown TO Bryan? Is there
a gen zine sincere movement on among
Democrats of all stripes TO force this
year the election Of a Democratic Pres
ident2 Have the old gold Democrats
50 lar forgotten sixteen 70 one that
they are willing 10 forgive Bryan and
forget what they allege TO be heresies2
Some Of them undoubtedly have for
given and forgotten in reality. Others
neither have forgotten nor forgiven
And they will not forget about Mr..
Bryan's dominance Of his party in many
O year.
The One Question.
The big question with them IS how
long is he going TO retain the leader
ship. II he IS defeated this time, Will
be still sit in the saddle OF the Demo
cratic party. and Will he have 10 be
reckoned with as a candidate a fourth
time? or viii he give up his effort and
his ambition 10 be President and con-
fine himself largely to journalism, lit
erature, and the lecture field?
In this campaign Mr.. Bryan IS gain
ing votes. His defeat by Judge Taft
may come, but IL IS not expected Mr.
Taft win have any abnormal plurality
on the popular vote. Some Of Mr..
Bryau's friends say that he will make
such a showing of strength this year
more difficult than ever TO shake him
from his position as the real head OF
the Democratic party.
May Bring Defeat.
This IS an interesting theory. but If
Mr. Bryan IS defeated this year any
effort 70 fo3st him again on the party
IN 1919 will meet with the greatest
opposition and probably defe Il.
What will be the position Of tho con-
sentative Democrats in 1872? That IS.
the conservatives who are yowing sup
port OF Bryan What leading conserva-
I tive Democrats hope IS that they Will
be able between now and 1872 70 get
| IN much more complete control Of the
party machinery than they now pos
They hope that by supporting Bryan
I this fall they viii be stamped hence
forth as regular. that their past way
they win be as influential IN the party
machinery as they were when Grover
Cleveland sat IN the White HOuEe
From now to 1912 IS a long while. but
Il IS not too long 20 plan on the Presi-
Want Bryan Beaten.
Down IN their hearts. the most OF
the old leaders would like to see Bran
/ beaten Many OF them. however. viii
find IL incompatible with their plans IN
local politics 10 knife him. II Bryan
should be beaten. then the conserva-
l tives who have been regular and have
/ seemed TO exert all their influence Tot
/ the success Of the national ticket, viii
I be IN a position 20 work effectively fOI
nomination Of a conservative, such as
Johnson, Cray. or a man OF that type
/ On the other hand. If Bryan should be
| elected. having promised to serve but
/ four years. the conservatives who sup
/ port his election will be able 70 WELD
/ large influence on the nomination Of
I the 1912 candidate. They reckon thai
/ they have nothing 10 lose, so far a;
| their party and influence with it IN CIV
/ ing their aid, or seeming TO give II. u
4 the Peerless Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
CITY TO MOVE
ON WICKED CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept "A visitation from
the hosts OF Zion City Is 70 purify
Chicago" which was branded as rot
ten as h b. the Zion leader yes
terday. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor
20 John Alexander DoWie. announces
that the militant host viii march on the
city the latter part Of October.
Voliva's proposed invasion OF Chicago
viii rival Dowie's famous visitation 70
New York a few years ago He plans
70 bring a host OF loo followers 10 the
stormins Of Chicago's stronghold OF
vice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

BUFFALO. Sept. 22.-When it comes
to playing good politics in this cam
f,aiGr, there are others aside from MI
Bryan.
If one will take few minutes on
and study carefully the attitude or the
old leaders of Democracy, the men VINO
were factors in the palIny days OF the
Cleveland regime. the men who were IN
the Palmer and BuclCner movement, the
men who laid awake nights trying TO pre-
vent Bryan from getting the nomination
at Denver, he VIII discover that these
gentlemen Just now are doing some
clever work in the direction OF the re-
mobilization Of their own political for
tunes
Much is heard Of the fact that Mr..
Bryan this campaign is a changed man.
tnat he IS no longer locking for need
less trouble that he has become 4 pa
cifcator, and that wherever he goes ne
leaves behind him a trail OF harmony.
Just who is to get the beneht OF this
harmony IS an Interesting question.
Look to Future.
TO a man Up a tree. looking out over
the Jefersonian landscape, 1t would ap-
near that a lot Of work IS being done
b
paign. It looks. too, as IL the men who
arc doing this work chiefly are OF the
( old conservative wing Of the Dem ocratlc
party. These men have had TO take
hack seat in the Democratic manage
ment since 1886. The Bryan forces have
been IN the ascendant so far as control
Of the Democratic organization is@con-
1 cerned.
For some months prior TO the Denver
convention. the anu-Bryanites did al
sorts OF pulling and hauling IN the effort
/ TO get ahead OF the Bryan band-wagOn.
/ They worked as enicaciously as a, bunch
OF colts not broken 20 team work The
Bryan vehicle ran away from them
IhopeIessly-
/ since the convention. one after an
other. the oId-Iine conservative Demo
Gratis have been steadily falling in line
! This IS the word that Mr.. Bryan IS re-
/ celvIng wherever lie goes. Tho old
! Cleveland Democrats are returning &c
/ the fold and announcing that they are
/ going 70 support Bryan and the Dem
+ OcratIc ticket. It Is iu no small degree
owing to this drift Of the Cleveland
/ wing OF the party that Mr.. Bryan has
/ a firm belief THAI he IS Gc!ng 20 deteai
/ Taft.
/ All Pay Tribute.
/ Such happenings as the conference
/ Sunday between Mr. Bryan and Judge
/ Parker at EsOrus, the conference Sun,
! day night at tie home OF David Ben
nett Hill. the dinner given 10 Bryan
( by Judge George Gray at Wilmington
! the Richard OIney letter in Bryan'l
( behalf, all Indicate the Cleveland Dem.
/ ocrats are getting IN the region OF The
J mOuruers' bench IN this years Demo
! cratic revival.
| What IS the import OF It? Is tn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
DRIVEN TO IT.

Let principle take the place Of IN
sp-ration," Numbered a worker for the
upUfL-
wouldn't do for me AZ all declared
an idea for a joke have to s. cal -
EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
GEORGETOWN
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
PLANNED TONIGHT
Representative Carlin Will
Be Star Speaker-Enthus-
iaSm Is Increasing.

A big meeting Of the Bryan Demo
cratic Association OF Georgetown IS
planned for this evening at Red Mems
Hall, corner Wisconsin avenue and n
street. II Will be the third meeting Of
the club, nd VIII be in the nature Of a
great rally. Representative Charles c.
Carlin. Of Alexandra, Va, Will be the
star speaker for the occasion. Edward
Peters, OF Rockville. Md, the we'll
known Montgomery county orator and
prominently identified with the State
and county Democracy. viii also speak.
L. T. Benton. Of Washington, y. c.,
and Prof A T. Works are also sched-
uled for an address, and Crandau
AIackey, Commonwealth attorney for
Alexandra county, has announced his
intention of being present and making
an address
The formation OF the club and the
swinging OF the Bryan and Kern banner
at Wisconsin avenue and NJ street has
had the effect OF arousng a political
enthusiasm IN Georgetown, such as has
not been known for many years. The
club membership is expected at the
meeting tonight 70 pass the go mark,
and plans viii be perfected TO render
assistance 20 the national committee.
financially and otherwise. In the event
Of Mr.. Bryan's election. Il IS possible
that marching club win be organized
for March l.
Since tho resignation Of = Q. Leonard
as organist and choir master Of Christ
Episcopal Church, to accept a similar
position at Saratoga, N Y, the con-
gregation has been without a choir
master In the meantime DR.. A :.
Houghton, who IS q doctor OF music. a
graduate OF the London school or Or
gans, IS acting In that capacity. and has
already entered upon his duties
Mrs. Carrie Bornheim. Of 340S y street,
IS fast recovering from a serious oper-
ton performed at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital about two months ago
She IS able 10 be out
Rev. Frederick 3. Howden, rector OF
St Johns Church, having returned
from his summer vacation, has again
entered upon his duties at his church.
Frank 3. Cogswel. OF 100 Thirty
fifth street, who has suffered for sew.
! eral weeks from a severe attack Of IL
( ness. IS reported 10 be improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
19n9 q Sfreef n ~

Oriental goods OF every description. or Owl
importation We have sust received from
China and japan so GO worth os the -erv
latest STYLES and designs %
OLD CANTON Blue WARE. FIGURES
BRASS AND OTHER METAL WARES
STATUES AND ALL OTHER CONCEIV-
ABLE ART AND BRIC-A-RRAC
Gail and examine IT, u wiz pay YOU % look
over cur stock IN anticipation o. the coming
fall holidays Polite American and Chinese
attendants. No trouble 20 show goods
se-s-Sa--u-th-e1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
New Vice Presidents.
Officers Elected.


New officers for the year Of the Amer
lean Fisheries Society were elected yes
terday afternoon at a meeting I'm the
Arlington Hotel DR.. Tarleton II. Bean.
was named as president; Seymour. Row
er. United States Fish Commissioner.
vice president: George F. Peabody. re-
cording secretary; Charles G. Atkins.
corresponding secretary; and c. w
Willard, treasurer These men were
nominated IN committee, and We're 1lnan-
imOusly chosen at the formal afternoon
session.
The executive committee chosen is as
follows: W 2 Mclean, Pennsylvania
chairman; s. +. Fullerton. Minnesota;
Frank Miller. Ohio: G. ". Field. AIassa-
chusetts: w. z. Morton, Rhode Island;
C T. MathewsOn, Connecticut; and
JADE Afford. Wisconsin.
Communication Of President Roose-
vets course in taking up the cause Of
bSheries was put into resolutions, which
VIII be conveyed to him. To this course
and the action Of the Government. was
attributed the saving of the shad and
| of much % the oyster crop this year
But further extensions Of the work were
urged and further appeals for Govern
ment guardianship Of the fish will be
made by members in the fisheries con-
gress opening today
The New Members.
! Fisheries Society are here to attend the
| congress proper and viii take part in
the week Of discussions. New members
elected to the American society are:
! L. T. Carleton. Augusta. Ne; A. J.
! Kavanah, Leadville Col; Theo S. Nee
kins. Manteo, y. c.; E. c. Jordan,
| Cheriton, Va; A. Crandau, Ashaway,
/ r. L: John Y Detwiler. New Smyrna.
/ Pa; G H Walters, Cold Spring Harbor,
\. Y; H c. NIcAllister, Portland, Ore
! Oliver Adams, Toronto, Canada: Miss
/ Rose Mcdonald, Bureau of Fisheries,
/ Washington, D. c.; Prof. James 7. Kel-
/ lOgg, Of Williams College, Williams
! town, Mass; Eugene Cate, Langdon,
| Kan; c. s Nesley, Harrisburg, Pa:
| Henry J. Heinrichs, Erie. Pa: J. w.
! Stone, Madison, Wis: r. NJ Light Den
/ YER, Col; William 3. GOrham, Erwin.
] Tenn; II. .. Aller. Beaufort. \. c.: G.
/ H Thompson. Colorado; J. J. Glennan,
/ this city: H. A. Webster. Oregon: II.
D. Goodwin. Wisconsin; A. L. Barrows.
/ Philippine Islands; E D. Farr. COlOra-
do: c. NJ. fitzpatrick, Minnesota; J. A.
/ Vessel. Minnesota: ]. p. Saunders, Min
nesota; Judge E. A. Jaggard, MinuesO-
t95 +. O. Crazy, Wisconsin, w :.
kincaie. Colorado; and c. +. Cutler,
| Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
A L E K AN D RIA.
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. WEBSTER
Services at St. Mary's Cath
Ole Church-Interment
at Bethel.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. SEPT. =


The funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth Webs
ter, wife Of James z. Webster. was
held from st. Mary's Catholic Church
at go O'Clock this morning. The Rev.
H J. Cutler sang a mass OF requiem
and the paIIbearers We're Henry Kelly.
Albert Scheoni, William Wooels, John
T. Roberts, Richard II. Latham, and
Martin LAWYER Burial was made IN
Bethel Cemetery
The funeral Of Mrs Annie Kemp was
held from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, today. The Rev E. V.
REGISTER, assisted by Rev. c. D. Bulla
and J. r Sewer, conducted the funeral
services and the palbearers were J. z.
Shuun. T l. RfsheUl. David Pretty
man. F. J. Pollard. Gen II. Keyes.
Lewis Woodward, George c. WarheIds
Of this city. and Isaac 3. Field. OF
Washington.
A meeting Of Company G. First Regi-
/ nnent OF Virginia Volunteers. was held
last evening at Armory Hall On next
"Wednesday the company viii be in
/ spected by Colonel Stern.
A meeting OF the Democrats OF Alex
/ andria county was held last evening at
Fort Myer Heights, when a Bryan Kern
Carln Club was Organized. Following
/ are the officers: President, r. c H..
/ MoacUre, vice presidents, James z.
/ Clements, Walter e. Varney, and Rob
/ ert Walker, secretary, Gordon Ffnneyg
/ assistant secretary. Frank Ball. t-eass
/ urer = w Balls sergeant-ar-arr1s,
/ Howard ". Field
William Penn, living IN South Lee
/ street reports 10 the police thar soma
/ one entered his house last Monday
/ night and stole a plain gold ring. with
! the initials ". l. IN H. and SO IN
I money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Value of Fisheries.

The fisheries have been to us in this
country OF the highest importance, not
only as an important article of food
supply, but as an Industry from the
very beginning Of our history. 1t Is even
claimed by some. with historical ac-
curacy that I will not either affirm or
deny, that the discovery Of America was
due to the Norsemen fishermen, and the
Cabots. in noting their discoveries, or
shall say re-discoveries, dwelt with
special importance upon the abundance
or Goldfish on the Newfoundland coast
II Is said that our Pilgrim Fathers. OF
whom we are very proud in this coun-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
WED TO ESCAPE SCHOOL.

CHICOPEE. Mass Sept. 22.-Scores
Of pretty Polish girls employed in Chi
copee cotton mills are anxious to mar
~ in order TO avoid attending school.
The school authorities state that mar
riaEe will not exempt the girls from
night school while they are wage earn
els.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
DOWIE,S FATHER DIES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. q
John Murray DOwie, father Of John
Alexander DOwie, founder Of Zion City,
died this morning he had been failing
ever since the death Of his son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
EXPLAINED THE WHOLE THING
Note Was at Once Brief and Beauti-
fully Comprehensive.

A. ]. Ulrich. traffic manager of the
keystone Telephone company of Phila
delphia. has deleted the word pleas"
from the vocabulary of his exchange
girls. They will hereafter say ring
or instead of please ring off" 'call
again" instead OF please call again. "
and so on.
The word please. Mr.. Ulrich ex-
plained to a reporter. was used in
our telephone business 100000 times a
day. Allowing half a second for its
.uttersncs, that meant daily waste #
RS hours why shouldn't all those
hours he saved. saved for sumo better
use7
you know" Mr.. Ulrich went on. i
believe in few words. Wasted, super
huous words mean spoiled effects
What. for instance. could have been
more telling. more effective. than the
note. containing not a single 'superau
Gus OF wasted word. that a man once
wrote TO his physician?
This note ran:
Dear Doctor: J had a few words
with my wife last evening. Please
send me a bottle OF lotion
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
Prices of Stocks Moved Yesterday
Railroad News Was Ruling
Spirit of Trade

New York, Jan. 2.-Prices moved
over quite wide range today, but the
market was Of narrow measure by
the extent Of numbers interested in
IL. The early decline was largely in.
luenced by news OF application for
receivers for the Seaboard Air Line
railway. The causes given for the
plight of the property was the es-
pecially legislative pursuit n Of rail
roads in some southern states, and
the stringency of the money market,
are Of such general application to
railroads in that territory that they
were generally responsive to the
news. Even more effect was pro
duced on speculative sentiment by re
ports from Washington, not with Off
cial sanction, that suit would be ac-
lively pushed by the government
along the lines of the Northern Secu-
rites suit to force dissolution of the
Hartman railroad merger.
There has growh up an assumption
il some quarters of the financial
world that a truce was to obtain be-
tween the government and the rail
roads as a measure of policy in view
Of the depression growing out of the
financial crisis. Intimation of plan
looking to the segregation of Union
Pacific investments IN the hands Of a
separate company was believed to as
sure a removal of the objections Of
the authorities to present conditions.
Hartman railroad stocks therefore
shared with the Southern group in
the early depression. The downward
course Of railroad earnings came in
for special consideration. In this re-
spect the November statement of
Reading showed an exception in an
increase of net earnings over those Of
last year. and that stock led to re-
covery in the market The strength
of the market became general as the
day progressed. The action OF the
money market also gave satisfaction,
the early high rate of 20 per cent
Yielding steadily in later dealings.
Larger offerings or time funds were
reported Also although rates in that
department yielded but little The
dwindling premium on gold practic-
ally disappeared today, affording a
feeling of greater life. Copper rose
again at the New York metal ex-
change and this was a factor in lifting
the prices of stocks. Substantial net
gains were shown at the end of the
cay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
WAYS TO OVERCOME INSOMNIA
Poetical and Perhaps Practical Meth;
DDS Of Inducing Sleep.


what lullssme to sleep after every
thing else has been tried" said the
first sufferer from insomnia, "issa TO
think of a sunset, the sun Just gone
down like a dull red ball, the skies
mellow, half golden, half lavender,
soon to turn all lavender, which will
soon be purple, getting slowly by and
by darker and darker until it is the
purple of night and the evening star
has come out BY the time it begins
to shine like a soft glow-worm in
the dark soft rich purple ! am asleepyI
Il think of deep, soft, yelyety cur
tain that has come down over every
thing that has worried me, come down
between all the world and me" said
the second sufferer. Il say TO my
self: Now there is nothing before me
but this beautiful thick, soft, dark
curtain, and 1t is getting darker and
darker. It is grayish purple now, II
is deeper purple. See how soft it is.
See how velvety it is. 1t is a deep,
rich purple now. Now it is black, so
black, SO rich and heavy and velyety,
so velvety-' And when it is quite
black, so soft and deep and velvety
that it rests the mind of my eye en-
tirely, fall asleep"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
Stocks = Bondss Cereals
OVER WIDE RANGE WHEAT WASSTR0NG
All Through Session Of Market and
Demand at Times Exceeded o.
fers--Other Grains Same.

Chicago, Jan 2.-WHEAT--Strong
all day and at times the demand
greatly exceeded offerings. A sharp
bulge at Liverpool was the chief bull
Ilish- facor although small receipts in
the%northwest, liberal clearances on
1.-THE seaboard, and forecast OF small
shipments from Argentina were i'm
poftant aids to bulls. There was a
moderate recession late in the dav.
but the close was strong, May up Ia
@as.s No 2 red 104h @105as; No,
ID red 99M102% No hard l02@l09;
No. 8 hard 994@106. May opened
l1o6h @1o7h; highest 1077s; lowest
|1061a; closing 107A July 99A.
CORN-Opened strong and gained
strength Throughout, the session.
There was a god general demand with
shorts the best buyers. Firm cables,
small primary receipts, the bulge in
wheat and fresh reports regarding the
poor conditions of the new crop We're
Strengthening factors May closed
IA as higher. No. q 50m62; No 2.
yellow, 61@63h No. 8 white 81 No.
3, 81; No. 3 yellow 5Sh. May opened
COB @61 highest 61% lowest Co.'S;
CLOSING 619s@&. July Co.'s.
0ATS-Trade was quiet and market
tsrong in sympathy with wheat and
corn. May closed p higher No 9
white 4Sh @51, May opened 54B;
highest 55A lowest 541s closing "a
Is. July 469s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Jan. 2.-WHEAT Re.
ceipts 277,000; exports l51.000 Spot
arm: No, red t07s4 elevator and
lGSA fob afioat. Options closed *
M1A net higher, May 113&
CORN-Receipts 66.000; exports
$50. Spot firm NO. nominal ele-
vator and 69al fob ahoat No. 2
white 70h No. yellow nominal 70.
b. aaoat Options closed IA higher,
May 10
Receipts 117.00O. Spot
steady; mixed "a; white 55k @57h;
clipped white 561s d621a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
Warts. Communicative.

Recent experiments show that the
popular belief that warts are commun-
icable Is warranted says a writer.
"ynocnIation OF healthy tissue with
blood obtained from wart will cause
The growth Of similar excfcscence.
1t Is thought that these growtfis con-
tain an nltra- microscopic germ 80
which is due the transmission from
one person to another, AT all events
persons who have warts should take
measures 10 have them removed At
once
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Jan. 2.ACATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000. Steady; steers $3.006
625; cows and heifers and bulls $3.50
a5.25: calves S3.OOdz0O stockers
and feeders S2.l0M4.50
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. Steady;
heavy and butchers $500 400; lights
s4.2i@4. packers $4,00M4,55; pigs
S3.50d43c
SHEEP Receipts 10000 Steady.
SioOl5.25; lambs s5OOd7O0; year.
Inns s400m6.05.