davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
CURIOUS PHENOMENA.

Washington. Oct. a0.-Reports OF
curious phenomena in a crater Jake
on Bogostov island. Behring sea. were
confirmed today in a report received
by the treasury department from Cap
tain Y. E. Jacobs, commanding the
Behring sea revenue cutter Fleet.
Captain Jacobs reports the existence of
belching steam jets in the lake while
at only one place around the island
could soundings be found. The OBJ
servations tend to show that the lake
is the crater of submerged volcano.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
CONSERVATION MEN
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct. aO.--Leaders i'm the
conservation movement from all parts
OF the country will gather in New
Orleans November /. when the first
steps toward putting the principles o..
conservation into effect will be made.
The occasion will be conference of
the eaairmen of state conservation
commissions. The governors and the
chairmen OF conservation commissions
nf fourteen states of the south. Gift
lord Pinchot, national forester and
chairman of the joint committee on
conservation: ]. b. White. chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma
tionaf Conservation congress. and 9TH
ers will participate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
CRttPS
!. INTO THE MEETING

Houston, Tex, Oct. 20.-Dissension
crept into the sessions of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy today
when the preliminary skirmish for
prospective new general officers began.
Mrs. l.. w. Klino, chairman of the
rules committee, submitted a rule pro
viding for the election by ballot of
all general officers where there is more
than one candidate for the office The
advocates of the secret ballot wera
defeated. The general election will be
held Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
CRISIS IS PASSED
BY PATRICK M'CARRtN

New York. Oct aO.-State Senator
Patrick IL. McCarren, the democratic
leader of Brooklyn, whose fight for
life has supplied the principal element
of human interest in the municipal
campaign, rallied to such an extent to-
day that hts physicians said tonight
that the crisis was past. Last night
his death appeared imminent. but with
the nonrishment he took today came
renewed strength to battle against the
weakness that followed the operation
for appedicitis a week ago today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
new PENNIES At 4 PREMIUM


the designer on the bottom caused much criticism that the
a the
This caused demand
a
a
is in
yourself
se,t ters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
A NEW AERO CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 2o.-At meet
ing of capitalists here today 1t was
decided to organize the Cleveland
Aero club. The organization was
promoted by Glenn II. curtiss. the
aeropianist. who has been In the city
several days.
1t is proposed to purchase land and
erect sheds. 1t is not proposed 10
manufacture flying machines. but only
to experiment with the machines and
promote the art of flying.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
BEATS A DtPOS|TOR
WITH ROLL OF BILLS

Washington. Oct. e0.-Using q roll Of
bills as a weapsn. Charles c. Glover.
president of the Riggs National bank,
is charged with having attacked a
depositor who called at the bank Mon
day. The depositor. Emilio Jasselli. to-
day brought suit for damages against
Mr.. Glover. asking $4,000 for the
bodily and mental pain. he suffered.
The cause of the trouble has not been
made public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
MANY FORGED NOTES.

birmingham. Mass. Oct. ao.-The
aggregate Of forged notes of this town
presented within the last three days /,
sl25.ooo, but the town officials say the
total may reach or exceed $500. 900.
A number nf holders of notes COM
municated with the officials today. blu,
in each case. the note was pronounced
genuine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
FiRsT-oEGREE MURDER.

Tacoma. Oct. 2i.-After being out
only 50 minutes. the jury in the case
of Charles +. Sewcambe, self confessed
murderer Of Marvin kvaishaus.
brought in a verdict of guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
CONDITION is GRAVE.

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 20.-So gray.
has become the condition of Midship-
man Earl ID. Wilson of Covington, KY.
the navy quarterback. who was injured
in the Villa Nova game on Saturday.
that the naval surgeons here today
called DIR. Harvey Gushing of Baltt-
more here for 4 consultation as 10 the
ACCESSIBILITY of All operation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
sliahtIy coldsr With Snow.

When you see that kind OF weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is al hand. Get ready for
it now by getting bottle Of Billiards.
Snow Linlment Finest thing made
for rheumatism. ehiibiains. frost bite.
sore and stiff joints and muscles. all
aches and pains. 2ae. soc and 81 n
bottle. Sold bs George Frsisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
:" -
MRS. HUBBARD KILLED.

. Washington. Oct a0.-Mrs. Gardner
G. Hubbard, 81 years old. was thrown
out of her automobile this evening
when it was struck by n street car,
suffering injuries from which she died
Mrs. Hubbard was prominent in thn
older set Of Washington. her daughter
being married to G. ]. Bell. son OF
General Alexander Graham Bell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
UNIVERSITY INSISTS
UPON FIRST CHANCE

Copenhagen. Oct .o.-The University
OF Copenhagen has declined to forego
Its privilege 10 the first examination of
the north pole records Of DIR. Cock.
The authorities of the university to-
day eabled To the National Geographic
society at Washington as follows:
Sorry, university not able to COM
ply with your request"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
HOPE ABANDONED.

Washington. Oct. aa.-Hape for the
recovery of Midshipman Earl d. VIII
son. quarterback of the navy football
team. who was injured in the villa
Nova game last Saturdy. was practi-
eally abandoned this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21

Yorr cough annoys you Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem-
branes of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But IL You want relief.
want To be cured. take aChamberiain's
Cough Remedy Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-21
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.

Townsend. Oct. a0.-W. b. Dolenty, I,
banker. has been arrested on a perjury
charge in connection with taxation re
turns and bound over to the district
court under bail. which was furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
.LEHI WINS SCHOOL MEET
HOMESTEAD Family Capture Nearly
Half of the Points
Recorded
lSpecial to IA Heraldll


Lehi, May 15.-The track meet Of the
six Utah county high schools. held here
today. was a great success. 4 half-dozen
state records were broken and the Salt
Lake and Ogden schools will have to go
some or suffer defeat next Saturday. Lehi
won 20 out OF us points; Springville, Is;
Payson, p, and American Fork, 4. The
HOMESTEAD brothers-George, Earl and
Norman, won 4S1s points, George coming
out first in four events. The summary:
230-yard hurdles-N. TTOlmstead, Lehi;
Wines. Lehi; Moore, PaysOn. Time-:2L
100-yaTd daSh-G. Holmstead. Lehi;
Holding American Fork; Z. HOMESTEAD,
Lehi Time-:l0 %
Half-mile run-Kapple Payson; ELS
worth. Payson; Child, SpIingville. Time
2:13.
22o-yard dash-G. HOMESTEAD, Lehi; Z.
HOMESTEAD. Lehi; Holding, American
Fork. Times 2-5.
Mile run-Harris, Lehi; Ellsworth, Pay
son; Anderson, Lehi. Time-5:19
4io-yard dash--E. HOMESTEAD. Lehi: ST.
mons, Paysoni Taylor, Lehi. Time-:56.
High jump. HOMESTEAD, Lehi; +.
HOMESTEAD, Lehi; Weight Springville.
Distance feet inches.
Broad jump. HOMESTEAD, Lehi; 81
mons, Payson; Price, Springville. Dis
tance-30 feet.
Pole vauit-Anderson, Lehi: Goodwin.
Lehi; Boyer, Springville. Distance feet
S inches
Hammer throw-Groesbeok springvine;
Z. Holmstead, Lehi; Wines, Lehi. Dis
tance-l4f feet.
Shot put-E. HOMESTEAD. Lehi; Groes-
beck, Springville: y. HOlmstead, Lehi-
Distance-41 feet inches.
Relay Tace-Lehi Payson, Springville.
Tme-1;37 SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
MEETING OPENS SATURDAY
Fairgrounds Race Course Completely
Remodeled for Summers
Racing,


On next Saturday the first annual
spring and summer meeting of the Utah
Jockey club will be inaugurated at the
fair grounds. The racing will continue
up TO and including July :. In the au-
tumn there will be another meeting Of
twenty days. The coming meeting has
attracted attention all over the country
and brought here some of the finest thor
oughbreds in the west today. There are
today over three hundred horses at the
fair grounds. President John COndTOn
estimates the number Of visitors the races
viii bring to the city during the forty
days at about $1,000 As Signalling the
opening of the meet, the Cullen handicap
for three-year-Olds and up at six furlOngs
will be contested with Clorio, Jack Nun
nally, BoOger Red and other top-notch
sprinters probable entrants 1t will
be a siashing race and one well worth
going long way to see. The splendid
total of $4,000 will be awarded owners
and breeders of horses during the meet
ing John Condron is president Of the
Z. J. C, with w. ". Finn general man
ager and J. ". Rice. secretary and su-
perlntendent Of the ring. W. II. Gleason
Is treasurer. L. T. POmerOy Will serve
as presiding steward. and none there is
better esteemed Jay Davidson, well and
favorably known wherever the thorough
bred Is raced, is the associate steward.
W. II. Hayman Is the clerk of the scales.
with c. Y. Henderson the paddock and
patrol judge. Richard DWyer will be the
starter. with Leon Baketel as the official
announcer.
A noteworthy adjunct to the fair
grounds is the Turf and Field club. an
exclusive organization Of racing votaries
A handsome bungalow house has been
practically completed in an enclosure set
out for the purpose on the site OF the old
paddock way The contractors viii turn
over the structure to the club on Tues
GaV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
IF IT'S HERE
IT. S RIGHT
YOKEL TO MEET
FRANK GOTCH
Local Man Who Stayed With
Farmer Burns One CT Men
Selected to WreStIe.

Mike Yollel is to be one OF the
vrestlers who so up against Frank
GOtch in his handicap match AT the
salt Palace next Thursday night. Ever
since YokeI stayed an hour with Farmer
Burns in q handicap match at the salt
Lake theatre, the local wrestler has
been anxious 10 get on with G0tch, and
this week fixed up matters with Harry
Heagren to be one of the four men who
will meet the worlds champion. Yokel
win be completely outcIassed in weight,
but the y. NJ G.. a. wrestler is cOnsid-
cred one Of the best men In the world
at his weight. He has spent q greater
part Of his time In meeting bigger men
than himself. and is, therefore, an eX-
traordinary defensive wrestler for his
weight. While there is no doubt but
that Goych viii put Mike shoulders TO
the floor within the allotted time, yet
Mike hopes to make IL interesting foT
him.
With Yokel, Ferguson and Rose
signed up, Heagren is on the lookout
for another man to make the fourth
which GOtch must put down in an hour.
He expects to spring a surprise on the
public in the choice Of the fourth man.
and get a man who viii prove both
popular with the public and a man who
has had considerable experience in
wrestling.
He received a wire from this party
yesterday saying he viii be here, but
Heagren does not care to mention his
name until sure ne viii go on.
Gotch and his wrestling partner, Emil
Klank, win arrive in Salt Lake Wednes-
day or Thursday. They are coming Iii
rect from Spokane, where GOtch mas d
handicap match. Gotten and Klank viii
go on purely for en- exhibition to give
the public an opportunity 10 see wres-
ting in its highest developed stage.
Klank is the man who trained GOtch
for his two famous matches with Hack
enschmidt and MahmOut. both of which
were for the worlds championship.
Klank is considered one of the best
men I'm the world next to GoUch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
ENTRIES FOR ROAD RACE
Ambitious Youngsters Anxious to
Take a Whirl at Annual
Event.

The entries are beginning to come in
for the Decoration day road race
Manager Hugh Rippeto says he is re-
ceiving a considerable inquiry among
the younger riders OF the city, who al
ways take this method Of finding out
whether they are destined to become a
world champion or a dub. While
msay try and few make good yet it is
a fact that nearly every great bicycle
rider the world has ever seen discovered
his speed by winning q road race.
The course will be the same as usual,
from Salt Lake to Lagoon, and this will
be the fifteenth year this race has been
run without a hitch of any kind. IL
stands today as the only bicycle road
race in America that has been run
without missing a date since the intro
ductiOn of Decoration day road races
in the boom days of cycling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
LE PAGE
TRAVIS WINS At
CHEVY CHASE
President Taft and Vice PreSl-
dent Sherman Among
the Gallery.

Washington, May 15.--With President
Taft and Wee President Sherman form
ing tue center OF q distinguished gallery,
Walter }. Travis Of Garden City, former
amateur golf champion Of the United
States. today defeated Allan Lard OF
Chevy Chase I'm the finals for the first
prize of the spring open golf tournament
of the Chevy Chase club. The local man
was entirely Cutclassed and, while the
match was won at the twenty-third hole
by a score Of "a up and i3 TO play, at
the end of the thirty-six holes Travis
was 10 up.
a. SmattingIy OF Columbia defeated L.
Weir OF Washington, for the tirst prize
offered the second eight in the tOurna-
ment G.. b. Adams Of Baltusrol wo1
the prize offered for the first sixteen by
defeating r. h. S. Carlisle OF the Pal
The prize for the second sixteen was
won by II. NJ H0yt Of San Francisco by
. score Of / up, over A. Parker Of Chevy
Chase.
Thatcher Of Columbia won the prizes Of
fered the third and fourth sixteens, re-
spectively.
At the sixth hole in the Trsvis-Lard
contest President Taft and his party
Joined the gallery. The president seized
the first opportunity to cOngra tulate
Travis. Whether this had anything to
90 with the play on the next hole or
not Travis ditched his ball and lost #.
the first hole OH the round to be scored
against him. Lard was able TO take the
thirty-first hole by reason Of Travis go
ing into the rough.
Time and time again President Taft led
the applause when Travis made extra
ordinary puts. The president mixed DEM
ocraticaliy with the big gallery. not al
lowing the oppressive heat on the course
to prevent his witnessing the play on d
single green.
Morveu Thompson Of Chevy Chase won
both tine prize for the lowest gross score
and the lowest net score of the handicap
stroke competition. He chose the lowest
gross prize. the lowest net prize there
upon going to r. L. Lewis of Chevy Chase.
After his victory IN the finals Travis
again went over the course iH the eff
fort TO beat his record on that course.
President Taft and Vice President Sher-
man accompanied him over the links and
were shown some Of the fine points
of the game. The president expressed him
self as exceedingly pleased with Mr..
Travis style of play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
AUTOMOBILE WORLD

original route and rules. The second is
to any entrant in the contest, accord
ing to the revised rules, and the third
to any outsider. who, while not a
manufacturers or even an owner, does
not believe in Ford cars. to back the
field against them. Any sum of money
Will be agreeable to the Ford for a
purse for the proposed contest
y
The Tom Botterill Auto company re-
ports the sale of the big six-cyIinder
fifty-five-horsepowe Stevens-Duryea
this week TO J. B. Whitehall. This is
one of the largest cars ever shipped to
this part of the country. DR.. Niles is
another Stevens-Duryea owner, he
having purchased one this week. Two
more of these machines are on the road
here, one Of which goes to c. r. Pear
sail.
As there is considerable misunder-
standing as to just what the Stude-
baker-E. T. NJ. deal consummated last
week was, it may be stated that
baker, jr.. purchased the stock of
Messrs. Everitt and Metzger in the
Everett Metzger Flanders company
and that further the Studebaker Au-
tomobile company has contracted to
purchase and market the entire out
put of the z 81. F. 800 cars after
Sept. 1. The big South Bend company
contracted for One-half this seasons
output of the Z. NJ. F. factory shortly
after the Detroit concern was organ
ICED last July.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company reports a record for the
Buick A stripped car was driven q
mile in fifty-six seconds by Chevrolet
last week at Birmingham, Ala On the
same track. Strang. driving a Buick,
won free-for-all five-mile race.
X <
The Sharman Automobile company
reports the sale of a forty-five-horse-
power Standardization this week to
DR.. Lsndenberger- F. s. Murphy has
placed his order for a forty five-horse-
power touring car OF this make, while
J. J. DAILY has ordered a Maxwell 30
touring car for immediate delivery
from the same firm.
The road details for the Guggen-
helm ocean to ocean contest are now
complete as far west as Pocatello,
Ida, and checking stations estab-
Ished. These are placed about seventy
to 100 miles apart and located at the
following points: Poughkeepsie, Alba
ny. Fonda, Syracuse, Buffalo, Erie,
Cleveland, 1OleQOs GOutu beluf OAtCa-
go. Bloomington, ILL.,, st. Louis, Cen
tralia, Kansas City, Manhattan, Kan,
Oakley, Ellsworth, Limon, Denver,
Colo; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Rawlins-
Granger, Montpelier, Ida, and Poca-
tello.
All these stations. except the one at
Chicago. are located at prominent ho-
tells. so that contestants will have no
trouble in finding the checking Of
fetal.
The checking system adopted is novel
and aimed to prevent the shipping OF
cars by rail and the substitution OF
drivers along the route.
K y X
W. r. Hutchinson purchased a Cadii-
lac turing car this week.
x < =
The Studebaker Automobile company
announces that il will have two car
loads Of r, NJ. F. machines on hand Mon
Ciav for Immediate delivery. This ship
ment will greatly help the firm out in the
big demand for these cars. The cars VIII
be unloaded and delivered as fast as pos
sible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
HOMER PIGEON CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Utah Homing Pigeon club will be held
next Wednesday evening at 17S South
State street All pigeon fanciers, and
especially those interested in homing
birds, are invited. The members of the
club are planning some long races this
summer, and expect to have birds
trained which viii make the fly from
Idaho points to salt Lake in the first
races. Later an effort will probably be
made 10 fly birds from Butte TO Salt
Lake. One homer enthusiast in San
Francisco has written the local club on
conditions here for a possible fly from
Salt Lake TO san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
THE DIARY OF A
"CANNED" DOLLAR BILL
CThe Bohemian.)

TINE 6ONen1ldQ-t
June Paid out by bank cashier to
Irishman. Was crisp and clean.
June 2-Rested in stocking Of Irish
mans wife all day long.
June 3-StiH in stocking. Getting
rather warm.
June 4-Handed over to milkman.
June 5-Given TO bartender by milk
man for a glass Of beer.
June 6-Remained in cash drawer all
day.
June Got wet while being trans
ferred across bar to chauffeur. There
is a lot Of dirt on me-
June S-Uncomfortable all day in
watch pocket.
June 9-Given to millionaire by
chauffeur in chaging a larger bill.
June 10--Rolled up among other
greenbaEks of larger denomination.
June 11-Given to waiter as tip. Mil
lionaire didn't seem to consider me Of
much value.
June 12-Turned over to walters
wife.
June 13-Handed to jeweler with
lot of other bills by walters wife for a
magnificent diamond.
June 14-Another dreary day in a
hot little compartment of the jewelers.
large iron vault.
June 15-Paid over in change 10
young man who bought pretty solitaire
ring.
June 16-Resting in young mans
pocket when thin and scrawuy hand
suddenly seized me Heard former
owner yell. MY pockets haye been
picked"
June 17-Turned over to greasy pro-
prietor of grog shop.
June 1S-Exchanged for plug Of to-
bacco.
June 19-DropDed into contribution
box Of church by owner Of tobacco
store.
June 20-Minister held me all day In
his fingers, frequently examining me
closely.
June 21-Psid out to farmer by
preachers wife for three pounds Of
butter.
June 22-Carried about twenty miles
over country road in farmers pocket
Considerably shaken up.
June 23-PIaced in a WOODEN sock
June 24-Farmer sewed no end Of
sock holding me and other money and
put in an old tin can.
June 25-Can buried III farmers Gel
lar. Guess he THINKS 7 am a dead
one"
June 30-Sttl buried in celior. 7 sun
-.ose 7 viii spend the rest Of my lie
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
PENN DEFEATS NAVY
IN TRACK MEET

Annapolis. Nd. May 1.-THE Navy was
defeated this afternoon in the dual field
ana track meet with Pennsylvania by a
score Of 1914 points TO 37Ik. The Navy felt
seriously the loss of Donaldson and the
lameness of Dalton on the jumps and
hurdles.
Pennsylvania lowered two academy rec
ords. Paul won the two-mile run by 50
yards in the fast time of minutes IS Is
seconds
hammer throw, Coleman for the visitors
scoring $50 feet IL inches, against the
previous academy record of 121 feet 9
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
A USEFUL IMPLEMENT.
Routh's Companion)

Aunt Ann ArkWTigbt, the busting
soouse OF Uncle Joshua Arkwrtght, proud
" showed him a. silver implement which a
friend had given her as a birthday pres
emf It was shaped something Ike spat-
,,Is bT+ broadened considerably toward
the handle. Uncle Joshua inspected It with
some curiosity.
what is it?'' he asked
stIJo not the least in the world.
,sWell.' said Aunt Ann. its pie
Uncle Joshua picked it up inspected It
critically. ana laid It down again.
az Recent any use for t.. he said. as
far IS I'm concerned. It's too wide. !
co,1Idn't eat pie with it 'thout cutting ny
mouth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
BUTTE B0OKMAKER
ARRESTED IN BUTTE

Butte, Mont, May 15.-MaTry Rose. man
ayer Of the Interstate Telegraph company,
the Utah corporation in difficulty with
the authorities here for alleged violation
of the anti-betting law. is charged today,
in an information filed by County At
tornev Walker. with recording bets on
races run outside the state. Ed Sylvester
and Harry Sweet, operators, are made
cO-defen6ants. ". q. Davenport and
Charles Colby are declared to have made
bets. which the others are charged with
transferring by telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
CROWLEY CAPTURES
JERSEY MARATHON

Jersey City. y. j.. May I5.-James Z.
crowley Of the Irish-AmeriCsn A c..
New York. showed his remarkable powers
as q distance runner today by winning
the New Jersey Marathon. an amateur
event. over the full distance OF . miles
as wards from a field Of 80 starters, at
West Side park. He finished a full mile
ahead OF Harry Jansen of the Pastime
A. O.. New York. iu hours minutes and
lE seconds Jansen's time was 3:l4:4.