davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-15

kill q mule: Mr.. McCart was
coming out Of the mine when his
dinner bucket came in contact
with q wire which furnishes the
current for the operation Of the
electrical mining machines and
several holes were burned In the
bucket and more than two hun-
dred volts of electricity passed
through his body. A short time
previous q pit mule ran against
the same wire ana was Instantly
killed. II requires more electric-
ity. however, to kill q human
than 9 beast and Mr.. Mozart Is
congratulating himself that be
escaped the fate Of the mule.
John Umneet, Of Frederick
town, while he was returning to
his home from that city, last
Monday, was shot from ambush
by some unknown party. He
was In bis wagon driving along,
when ut i point about seven
miles east d the towp some un-
known assassin discharged .
shot gun loaded with No, I shot
1t him, striking him between the
shoulders and ranging up, The
assassin was 30 close TO bis victim
chat the wads from the gun en-
tered Mr.. Umflset's neck; some
so odd shots were taken from the
wound.
Fred Hendricks Of Springfield,
was given d verdict Of s600
against j. M. Butcher 10 the cir
cult court at Marshall Saturday
because the latter gave him
smallpox. Mrs. Rebscca Frank
lin was given q judgement Of
$500 on a similar ground. Butch-
| |er, who is awealthy real estate
dealer Of this oity, was sent to
the smallpox hospital year ago.
but left the institution before he
was cured Of the disease and
mingled with e number Of people
who contracted it. There are
four similar cases pending
against him.
Following an all-day wrangle
over dissolution of partnership,
Eugene Hays, . wealthy cattle-
man Of the Usage Reservation in
Oklahoma, shot and killed his
former business associate and
life long friend, Edward Hayes,
| in the bafroom Of the Sexton
Hotel at Kansas City. Four
lbullsts were fired by Eugene
Hays, and three entered Edward
Hayes forehead. He died in
Istantly. He was about 46 years
lold and lived In Pawhuska, Okla,
The mon were not relatives.
II you are ! kicker and see the
shadows Of failure In everything
lthat is proposed to help thstovn.
'Ifor Heavens sake 60 into some
lseoluded canyon and kick YOU
Town shadow on the clay bank
and give the men who are work;
'ling 10 build up the town I
lchancs One long-fAcsd, hollow
Ileysd, whining, carping, chroni'
kicker can do more to keep swal
business ana capital from : tow
! than all the drnuths, short crops
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-15
4 soosrvELr MOVE FoRHrNo.

insurgent element of his own
party. The party leaders are all
ready getting nervous about the
possibility, and planning scam
lpaigns Of edacation' to try to-
convince the country that every
thing is lovely, and that Taft is
doing everything thai he could
do to keep Rooseveltism intact.
The inesse of Hitchcock, and,
what is more important, his
|''pie," are both being called into
the play to forestall Roosevelt
movement. which is unquestion-
ably forming In parts Of the
country. The power Of PRESIDENT
Taft to work out his own political
salvation is considerable, OF
course, but the tight is going to-
be a big one, once the Roosevelt
craze gets going. The average
Republican political captain has
a fond regard for the presidential
person always, because he can
sign his name to commissions
THAT open the doors to office,
But what he would do il a great
up rising took place is another
question.
A fight between Roosevelt and
Taft for the nomination in 1912
would stir the world. and upset
the country tremendously. It
has been q long time since q real,
hard, old-fasbioned ''sorap"
preceded the Republican nation-
al conventions, but conditions
are working around to it. Never
before was the dominant party so
torn into factions as today.
Never in years has the disaffec-l
tion been 30 great. Never have
such party chiefs as the north
western and middle western in.
surgent senators deserted the
nag since Teller led the bolt in
the st. Louis convention Of 1898,
There is grim prospect In 1t all,
and incidentally food for Demo-
cratic spirits.
WOULD BE CoNpEMNrNG HIMSELF.
The Taft administration prom
ises to be so decidedly reaction
ary, as the Roosevelt people call
lie, that nothing short Of stulifi-
cation can come to Roosevelt If
he indorses what is doing and
lproposing to do. II he comes
back and says he approves Of
the Taft position on the tariff, Of
Taft's Endorsement Of Aldrich,
Iof Taft's treatment ofthe Pinchot-
Balllnger imbFoglio, and Of the
hundred and one other things
THAT could be named, the ex-pres-
.Iident will virtually be condemn
ling his own acts and his own ex.
lpressed opiniona,
The ex.president has always
been touted as q brave man
though some rude persons have
been known to question his bray-
cry. win we have the courage
to 60 after Taft and stand by his
Iown policiesP That is the one
absorbing subject Of the average
Republican leaders speculation,
The war goes on merrily. and
4 the postofiices and census jobs
Iare being dished out simuitane-
tIously. Fear that all was mol
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-10-15

In Kansas City Ethel Yoaknm
brought suit against the street
railway company for 5000 be-
cause the conductor winked at
her. Not contented with winking
at her he started the car too soon
when she got OF and caused her
to fall for whick she asks 5000
more.
Marshall VIM. Tillery, Of Beth.
any, was attacked Wednesday
night by Carl Hamilton and Fred
zimmsrlee, two young sports Of
that town, and pretty badly used
up. For q while it looked like
the injuries might prove fatal,
but the marshall appears to be
improving.
Shot-desF- -where the court
house stands, item from the Rails
County record: W. w. Watson
and wife Of vandalia visited
friends here last week. Mr.. Wat.
son hauled the joists in the
courthouse in this city with OK
teams when he was q boy. He
is now II years old.
State Game and Fish Commis-
|sioper Jesse A. Tolerton is out
with q statement that he win pay
four rewards Of S25 cash out Of
his salary for the first four con-
yirtions Of persona guilty Of
dynamiting fish. He is flooded
with complaints from many parts
spf the state about the destruction
'ot fish by explosives. Some
streams, these reports say, are
now practically depleted.
When the case Of Henry Coll
lins, a negro, charged with kill
. ~ Il
ing George Green at Kansas City
another negro on August q, by
kicking him down q flight CT
stairs, was called in the criminal
court Thursday morning, it was
found that ons OF the witnesses
for the state was not present.
Her name was Maggie Cole, q
negress. Upon inquiry it de-
veloped that Maggie weighed 900
pounds and was 90 fat she could
not walk more than one block.
Judge Latshaw ordered the patrol
wagon sent for her.
Captain John Shepard left at
the Platte City Landmark office
last week an old paper brown
with age, called "The Hickory
Club.u 1t Was printed 10 Faystte,
Howard county, Mo-, Aug. %,
1840. It Is . small sheet 12x9.
The front page contains the res
turns of the state election held
in 1883, OF cousse, two years
would be considered q littlelate
| to print election returns. bui
things moved slowly in those
days. Reynolds was the Demo-
crat candidate for governor, and
Clark the federslist It Is 0
| Democratic paper and gives ths
IfederAlists ass. It is Vol. No. !
a verdict oi 81. 900 was return
ed against ths Burlington Rail
irosd company il favor cf Mini'
Roberts 81 Brookisld TOR th'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

moral character and in our apprecia.
ton of justice and Righteousness thar
we have in the accumulation Of material
wealth. I ..G Sy5:SS8 sss53 .3;s: g
! You and / are living in the day OF
Eopportunity-that opportunity to serve
our state and country Our day is some
hing that nothing but the perspective Of
history by prosperity will Sc measured
Justly. We shall 60 on as we have be-
gun and we shall do very much better
in this state than we have done, and
under your guidance the people Of this
state will, with more majestic step,
tread the paths of prosperity, and our
state will contribute its full share tow
ard the future progress Of the repub-
lie. ~~s'- =. - - :. >'H u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
I | THREE.
CONTINUED from page l. y

Continued from page ID w
though favorable progress was being
made. =. s aS@ .yt
Until such time as the rescuers are
able to enter the water tunnel which
connects the shore with the crib, it
will not be known how many persisted
below the surface of the lake. Air pres
sure was used in this portion of the
work and the generating plant became
disabled soon after the discovery Of the
fire, so it thought certain that those
who were at work in the tunnel must
have persisted. S.9.:s
The majority of the bodies taken from
the ruins of the crib were found near
the mouth Of the tunnel, the terror
stricken men evidently rushing to this
spot as last hope as the flames crept
toward them. .,.sg.. 49,. 49,
According to Captain Garland of the
United States life saving station, who
assisted in the work of rescue, many Of
the bodies cannot be identified, being
so badly charred and burned.
Three men are known to have drown
ed in their efforts to battle their way
toward the tug Morford which was
within hailing distance of the frantic
victims -....
Acting on a report that men have
been seen clinging to ice foes some dis
lance from the scene of the disaster Fire
Chief Koran has ordered the fire tug
Illinois to patrol the lake in the vicin-
lily CT the crib during the night in the
hope of rescue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
BIG. Land. SALE
Ten Thousand Acres IN Dunn
County Sold TO Mime !
sofa Syndicate Who III
Colontze L !. }. ......

2 . & ~ 7y.4'- IS
Taylor, N. D., Jan. 2O.-special.-
That people outside the state of
North Dakota are still anxious to in
vest their money in the fertile lands
of the. state was again demonstrated
this week when the Spring Valley
Land company, of Taylor, disposed OF
10000 acres Of It's holdings in Dunn
county. The sale was made TO- Syl-
vester Bros, Of st. Paul, Mimi, and
It is understood that the last men
toned firm was simply acting for a
syndicate Of people In Iowa. " The
Iowa people have acquired the land
for agricultural purposes and will sell
the farms to people In that state who
have signified desire to semtgrate to
North Dakota, where the prospects
OF large crops and good soil hold out
more inducements than the land In
their home state. . ~ r., LIZ. :,
The sale just consumated means
that the county Of Dunn Is rapidly
filling up and the 10000 acres dis
posed of marks the passing of the
last large tract OF land for sale. The
land lies in Townships 144-94 and IA.
IS and about 80 per cent Of the en-;
tire block is tillable land There Is
good water in abundance In the Sec
ton and surrounding the tract are
where the owners have
made good within a few years. j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
in THE SENATE

Washington, D. c., Jan The
Brownsville affair was again before the
senate today, Senator Frasier#of Ten
nessee, speaking in opposition to the
passage of any measure for the fe-en-
listment Of the discharged soldiers of
the 25th regiment. He insisted that the
guilt Of some men Of the regiment had
been established beyond any doubt al
though. the individuals who had commit
ted the crime had not been determined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
DMON1ON Line TO !. +.
Be OPENED NEXT MAY

Montreal, Que, Jan. 20-Announce :
ment was made at the headquarters of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway here
today that, weather and other condi-
tons permitting, the division of the
new transcontinental line from For
William to Edmonton will be opencI1
for general traffic May !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
in THE HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Jan. 60 .Afte,
adopting without OPP position resolu-
ton by which Governor George F.
Lilly of Connecticut, ceases to. be >
member of congress, the house Of rep
resentatives today proceeded with the
naval appropriation bill. ThereWere a
few amendments offered 70 the item un
der. consideration, being those Of main
tenance and Improvements to the navy
yards, stations and other public works
of the navy. - 5. ( s.S S ..!Ss3;ss7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
aun Thin,

~.@~2a, Sure 1tlna. " Is $3.50,
We don't all want TO Ct rich
quick" :: - - - =. ~. Il :. Z
60 way" = vG& ia &-.s-5.@ ,5GsSs@5s.
Fact. Plenty Of US would Be satisfied
to acquire wealth gradually" =. !S3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

A visit and purchase In Webb
Brothers millinery and ladies' suit
department will prove beneficial to
your pocl3etbook. e. !. r.. Z: +. !, d. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

A visit. and purchase in Webb
Brothers millinery and ladies' suit
department will prove beneficial to
your pocketbook.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
N. E. CHURCH OFFICERS
Pastor Announces Termination of Lona
Passionate

AT the fourth quarterly conference of
Puffer M K. church, held last Saturday
night, the pastors report showed the
whole number of members received dur
ing the nine months of this Conference
year Is, for the present pastorate 60, but
owing to losses by death and removals,
the net increase is but 2S. All depart
ments OF the church are in good condi-
ton. The cost of repairs and improve
ments fully met. Pastor has been absent
from his pulpit on account of sickness,
but one Sunday. In closing his report,
Mr.. Smith announced that with the close
of this Conference year a pleasant pasto
rate of five years would cease.
Following is a list of the officers and
committees elected to take office or adj
journment of the next Annual Confer
ence, to be held in Hardwick April 14-19.
The trustees take Office at once.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Salary and ulpitSupply-G. A. Morse,
A. r. Campbell, Ii. Waite.
Parsonage-Alice Morse, Idella Camp
bell, Ann Parker.
Music-Lilian Patten, Julia Silloway,
G. E. Palmer, e. A. Morse.
Foreign MiSsions-Mrs. f. X. Graves.
Julia Silloway, G. b. Davis.
Home Missions and Church Extension
-ldella Campbell, Minnie Smalley, J.
w. Rivers.
Freedmen's Aid-Mrs. c. F. Smith, G.
5. Stancitf, Mrs. A. j. Gauvin.
Educa ion-F. X. Graves, Ada Taylor,
Lilly SMITH
sunday Schools-G H. Terrill, G. S.
Cornell. Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Selma
Ockerbad; S. S. Board, Gen'l, same.
Temperance-Mary Davis, G. B. Davis,
Robert Call.
Tracts-C. B. Davis, Ellen Gallup,
Mrs. Elmer Smalley.
Slewards-A. r. Campbell, H. Waite,
G. A. Morse, G. f. Smith, y. w. Davis, G.
II. Terril, /. A. Drown, j. w. Rivers,
A. A. Niles, L. L. Camp, E. E. Silloway,
II. G. Gallup.
Trustees-A. K. Campbell, H. Waite,
G. A. Morse, G. f. Smith, 1. A. Drown,
F. K. Graves, j. r. Parker, G. E. Palmer,
A. w. Waite.
Conference Claimant-C. B. Davis, j.
w. Rivers. Idella Campbell.
Auditing Committee-C. S. Cornell.
Care OF Church Property-A. R. Camp
bell.
Other ers:-Trier of Appeals, A.
A. Niles; Supt. of Sunday School,C. F.
Smith; First Asst Junior Dept, Z. E.
Palmer; Second Asst, F. K. Graves;
Glass Leader, G. B. Davis; President of
Fpworth League, Roy Macomber; Supt |
If Junior League, Mildred Graves; Pres |
dent of Ladies' Aid, Della Cram.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Woodmen Will Install Publicly

On Tuesday evening, January 10, Nor
risville Camp, No. 1926 will hold pub
lie installation of officers at G. A. Re-
hall. District Deputy P. Mayhem Lib
hey of Montpelier, DR.. A. E. Barrows,
head physician. of Hartford, VT, and
State Deputy o. E, Palmer of Burlington
will be present and act as installing Of
ficers. All members and their family
and friends are especially invited to he
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06

d. D. Holmes, who has been employed
as butter maker in Cavendish for over
a year, has finished work there and re-
turned to his home here.
The carload of western horses for HI.
A. Smalley & Co. arrived here Sunday by
way of st. Johnsbury, one day ahead of
schedule time. They are fine lot and
are going fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Ellis of st. Adams
and Mrs. G.. E. Pearson of Ottawa ar
rived this morning for a visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. t. B. Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Waite.
Station Agent and Mrs. James M. Kel-
ley will leave Morrisvile next Monday
for an extended Western trip and expect
to be away about two months. They
will visit various points of interest and
will spend some time in California.
Charles Bishop of Island Pond will have
charge of the station in Mr.. Kelley's
absence.
Rev. p. A. Smiths decision not to ac-
cept a re-appointment to the local M. E.
church at the April conference, as stated
elsewhere in this issue, will be regretted
by large number of friends both within
and outside his church. During pasto-
rate of five years in Morrisville the pas
tor and family have made many warm
friends, who would greatly regret their
from Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Basket Ball News

The P. A. team showed up well against
the Alumni bunch last Thursday even
ing, in fact put il all over" the old
ringers. The game started in with a
sDap and 60 which was kept up until the
finish, with the exception of short breath.
ing spells, called for the benefit of the
alumni team, which showed lack of
practice, although there was no evidence
that they had forgotten the game. When
it was all over p. A. had 20 points to
their credit, while was the limit for the
Alumni, five of which were made in the
first half.
d. Weafer was the star for P. A. with
Anair as close second, and every man
on the team did good work. With lit
tie more practice in passing and shooting
the quintet will be hard proposition for
the best of them and may be depended
upon to give good account of them
selves.
Harold Fisher acted as referee and Cal
vim Woodward as umpire. Few fouls
were called. The summary follows:--
Anair, + t &, Liberty
Weafer, If rig, Raymore
X. Thomas, c C, X. Stafford
Roardman, rg If, G. Stafford. Smith
B. Thomas, lg IF, Eaton
Baskets from floor, Weafer 4, Anair 2,
Boardman, B. Thomas 2, r. Stafford 2.
G. Stafford. Fouls Anair l, B. Thomas
1, r. Stafford l.
NOTES
The P. A. second team were up against
he real thing in their trip last week,
getting badly trimmed both at Barton
and Newport. The boys say they were
taken for the P. A. first team and treat
cd accordingly.
What's the matter with organizing a
town team? There is certainly enough
material for one of the best amateur
teams in the state.
Friday evening P. A. will play Hyde
Park Athletic Association here. 1t will
be good game.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Great Slaughter Sale

At the Combination Bargain Store
next Saturday morning will begin mark
down sale in all departments, which
promises unusual opportunities for La
noble County buyers. The main pur-
pose seems to be the conversion of goods
into cash and the extraordinary an
nouncement on page 2 should be read
carefully.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Brotherhood "Cet Together" Lunch

Brotherhood "Cet Together" Lunch
There will be Get Together Lunch
of the Cong'l Brotherhood at the Vestry
next Tuesday evening at o'clock. 1t is
hoped that every member will be in at
tendance and it is also desrious that all
who have received invitations to attend
and who have not, will understand they
have most cordial invitation to recon-
slider and come to this meeting. Others
will receive invitations who have not Us
yet had one. An especially pleasing
program has been prepared. The parish
supper which was to have been held that
evening has been postponed one week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beardsley, who
are stopping in Cambridge, were guests
of Mr.. Beardsley's parents over Sunday.
Several members of Rathbone Lodge,
of p, are planning to visit Vim
citia Lodge of Barre Friday evening,
where that lodge will work the third
rank long form on Hon. T. G. Cheney,
a candidate in Rathbone lodge.
The Garment Clearance Sale now go,
ing on at the browne store offers one of
the grtndest opportunities to procure
seasonabe garments at tremendous re-
luction ever offered to the ladies of La
noble county. Nothing like it ever
known in town before.
Charles r. White was in Barre several {
lays the past week, a guest at the home s
If his granddaughter, Mrs. Myron Whit
'omb. He was accompanied there
~ his great granddaught Madeline
who has been spending sew
ra, weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
ella. Silloway. Mr.. White also visited |
n Richmond.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Young Ladies' Entertained

Last evening the nine young ladies
who were the hos Gesses at last week.
Leap Year Party, were entertained by
Mrs. A. w. Stone at her pleasant home
on Main Street. A bountiful supper
was served at 8, on dainty little tables.
An informal musical program was rem
dered afterwards and the evening was
spent in playing Five Hundred. The
guests reported delightful evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06

Mrs. Flandreau. who has been caring
for her daughter, Miss Matte Flandreau,
who underwent an operation for throat
trouble, at the home of Mrs. Ann Irish,
last week Monday, went to her home in
Jacksonville Monday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-06
Carpets

TAPESTRY, 10 wire, $1.OO yd
ROXBURY TAPESTRY $1.1O I'd
WILTON VELVET, $1.2O vd.
LOWELL ADMINISTER, $1.5O I'd
BODY BRUSSELS, $1.60 yd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
JEFF READY TO
DEFEND TITLE.
Champion JOIIieS Minnesota
Governor and His Honor
Seems to Like 1t.

St Paul, Mimi, July 22.-James J. JEFF
fries and his sparring partner, Sam Ber-
ger. called on Governor Johnson today
and were given cordial reception. he
big fighter told the governor that he was
reauy at any time to defend his title as
champion.
you look fit to go in right now and
kill almost anybody remarked Governor
Johnson.
You look like a man who could take
care of himself all right said Berger.
Il should think / could the governor
reiOined. OF would DE willing 10 put up
aO00000 on the table here and 20 into the
next room with Mr.. Jeffries and let the
one who comes out have the Sl,000 90.
Jeffries laughed.
You might argue me out Of Il, he
said, II IN not so sure about that, either.
Jeffries told the governor he weighed
.35 and he had fought before at about el5.
but weight did not bother him at all and
he was i'm fine shape.
You are going to defend your title
then?'
oh yes" Jeffrics replied. 81 am go
ing 10 fight again. I was glad TO get out
Of the ring and did not want to get back.
but 7 am back now and viii fight John
son"
One Of the party suggested that the JEFF
fTles-Johnson fight ought TO come off IN
Minneapolis
Governor Johnson said.
No. I'n have To draw tine line there
on can't fight in Minnesota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-23
JOCKEY POWERS RIDES
WELL WITH DONAU

Empire CiD, July 22-Donau proved a
Dig surprise when he easily won the
wakefield sailing stakes for 2-year-olds
five and one-aalf furlongs, at the Yonkers
rack today He was admirably ridden by
Powers.
Results:
First race, mile and a sixteenth-May
River, to 20. won; Cheek, to /, sec
ond; Yama. 30 to I. third. Time. l.47 3-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Sir Neddam,
10 l. won; Captain Swanson. II to 3.
Time. 1.O7 40
Third race. mile-Nimbus. 1 to >, won:
Bell Vether, 4 to 1, second; Casque, to
I, third. Time, 40 2-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs and a half
Donau, to !, won: FauntlerOy. to ].
second; Reybourne, 20 to 2, third. Time,
1907.
Fifth race. six furiongs-Ida D.. Is to
!, won; Black Mary, 8 to /, second; Queen
Marguerite, to 1. third. Time. liz 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth-Bobbie
kean. TO =, won. Sir Cleges. 6 to /,
second Bad News. ? to 1, third Time,
1:47.