davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26
Cured HAY Fever and Summer Cold.

a. S. Nusbaum. Batesville Indi-
ana, writes. Lust year | suffer, d
for three months with su nm.
- Id :" dis tressing hat it. inter fered
NY business. | had many OF
y mp,' n, + hay fever, and !,
c'nr's ps, crlniion did not reach
i, case, and took several medi-
rl,r~ Viii, h seemed only to aggra
va ii. fortunately | insisted up
~ having Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t qpickly cured me. Ny wife has
-inca used Foley's Honey and Tar
wi Ii The same success. @, w.
Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26
Take Notice

All persons are recommended 10
take Foley's Kidney Pills for back
ache, rheumatism. ard kidney and
bladder trouble, as they are healing
AID antiseptic and correct urinary
irregularities which. if neglected.
may develop into serious illness.
They restore health and strength.
Do not neglect signs If kidney or
bladd der trouble and risk Bright S
disease or diabetes. O. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26

The rolling stone may
gather no moss, but it makes
a lot of good Impressions.
''Chicken" is the term a
man applies to a small girl
who'd be spanked were she
his sister.
Most small boys idea of a
model mother is one that
wouldn't clean out their ears
with a hairpin. milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
When a girl thinks she has
a swanlike neck she is apt to
make a goose of herself over
it.
I saw a woman buying
some cigars for husba the
other day. She got them to
match his stockings and neck
ties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26

Farmers west of the city report
that deer are very plentiful in that
vicinity and are doing considerable
damage to growing crops.
Frank Kin nie and wife of Phillips
visited with friends in the city Tor
several days during the past week
Mr.. Kinnie is interested in Bayfield,
county lands aud always has good
word to say about this part of the
country. He originally came from
Storm Lake, Iowa.
Clyde Estabrook and Elmer Olson
returned Tuesday ever ing from a
three days trip to the Bark River.
They report that they made a fine
catch of fish.
Ubald Ebacher of Superior former
ly resident of this city, arrived
here last evening and will spend
several days here transacting BUSH
ness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26
The Tomato as a Food.

Many years ago tomatoes were
popularity known as 10Y pples y
or Jerusalem apples. The pre-
judice against them and the belief
that they would, If eaten, cause sick
ness and even death, seems to have
b.. II fixed in the minds of the multi
tude.
Botanists say that the old-time
ideas about tomatoes being harmful
probably arose from the fact that
the plant belongs to the nightshade
family. But outside OF the poison
Gus qualities charged, a whole lot OF
silly supersti,ions have been saddled
on it by The weak and credulous
Az a single proof Of the persistence
OF this evil ignorance. NAV be cited
the fact that within recent months,
a New York newspaper published a
long article on tomatoes as a provo
cative of the dread disease In ques-
ton.
An illustration of the absurdity of
this mischievous belief is given by
the Hon. w. Russell, the English
medical authority and author. in his
well-known work on "Diet and it's
Relation to Disease. In the book
he treats at length on cancer, gives
statistics regarding it from localities
all over the world, and appends a
list of diets by which the disease
may be prevented, checked, or
cured. and ia the majority of these
diets he gives prominent place to
tomatoes as curative:-From Sep
TENDER Physical Culture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26

CDR. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal
disease Group. Has been used
with success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. L. whiteacre, Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26

Stops itching ms family. Cures
piles, eczema. salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives. herpes, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

It was learned on good authority yes
terday afternoon that Jack Field. the
former Eastern High gridiron star. who
last season played a sensational game
in the backheld Tor Yale, VIII succeed
Jimmy Kerr as coach OF the Capitol Hill
School squad during the coming season.
The followers Of the school. who are
large in number and firm in spirit. are
determined 20 turn out a winner this fall.
and with this in view will exert every ef-
fort 10 accomplish their purpose.
Played in Hard Luck.
For the past few seasons the material
at Eastern has been up 10 the high school
standard, and has had the advantage OF
an experienced coach. we'll versed in the
art Of the game, as every one knows
Jimmy Kerr 70 be. but for some reason
the team has been unable 20 stand the
pace set by other high schools.
/ short time ago. In discussing plans
for the season Of 1909. a follower Of ath-
letics at the Capitol Hi school suggested
that the athletic advisors Of the school
endeavor 20 induce Jack Field 10 take
charge Of the squad Such steps were
taken. and It was not long before ar
rangements were completed 10 make the
change.
Coach Field viii order the candidates
out for practice the early part OF Septem-
Der. The Capitol Hill school will have
tho advantage OF his services for several
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
DAVIS BADLY HURT
High School Player Has Con-
cusSiOn of Brain.
MIXED UP IN FIST FIGHT
According 10 Physicians, the school
boys Condition Is Due &c Blow
on the Back Of the Neck from the
Fist OF Murphy, One OF the AEgie
Players, After Recent Game.

As a result % e mix-up n e game
played last Thursday on McDevitt's
Field. IN which Player Frank Davis. OF
the AEanhattans. and Murphy, OF Agri-
culture. were concerned. the latter is
now confined 70 his home on Ninth
street northwest. suffering from g severe
attack OF conclusion OF the brain
The trouble was al first diagnosed as
a slight fracture OF the skull. but a care
ful examination revealed the fact that
matters were little less serious.
A representative OF The Washington
Herald visited the home OF the injured
player last evening. but was not permitted
10 see him, the physicians having LETT
orders 10 that effect
Although 10 danger IS anticipated by
the physicians. they regard the case as
q serious one. The young man viii prob
ably be confined 20 his' room for some
time.
Davis was q member of the Business
High baseball team. champions OF the
local high schools for 1873. he IS I'm
ished bail PLAYER. and his work during
the championship series was largely re-
spOusible for the showing OF his team.
The trouble arose OUL OF an occurrence
In the game between the Aggies. leader
OF the Independence League, and the
MGnhattans. who have been playing sen
sationaI ball OF late, and are now re-
garded as serious contenders for honOrS
IL the league.
Murphy was stationed en- the second
sack. and IN an attempt 70 purllor
third was touched out by Davis. WhC
-,--.-l- ea-E- 4hn er~nairgu
team Murphy, according 10 Davis anc
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
SOUTH BEND SLUGGER
SIGNED BY CANTILLON
Speed Kelley, Infieder, With Batting Average of
.332, VIII Join Club Tomorrow.

out by the lafayette institution. and did
the century IN 10 seconds fat several
times IN his last two years al school
Kelly lives in Goshen. Ind. He made
the varsity his first year and played
short and third Manager Grant. Of South
Bend. picked him Up in 1907 and carried
him through that season and IsOS be-
cause OF his ability 20 play any position
Last year be 'subbed" on every posi-
ton in the infeld and outheld. but Il was
not until this season that he was given a
regular berth, OWING 70 the fact that the
local team was well supplied with good
players
Kelley started rhis year playing third
and was shortly switched 10 short. where
he has caused comment al around the
circuit by his work He was out OF ths
game last week with a sore hand, but &.
playing his best article now.
Kelley goes after everything n sight
he has an excellent wing, covers lots OF
ground. and with proper coaching vii
make a fast man on the paths. due 10 his
/ speed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In the fourth Bradley picked Brownies
foul fly OF the pavilion fence. The ball
was less than foot from the fence when
he secured It
Street drove a terrific grounder at
Young in the third inning. The veteran
knocked 1t down and managed to get his
man.
OF the four hits credited TO Washing
ton. only two were good safe drives.
Lelivelt had one and Milan the other.
Unglaub beat a roller TO Ball. while he
bounced one over Youngs head
Delehanty was used as a pinch hitter
in the eighth, and would have had a
single but for a good play by Bradley.
He drove a nasty grounder with great
speed close to third base. but Bradley
felded It well
lin DeIehanty wandered over to the
Cleveland bench before the game and
George Perring doused him with a bucket
OF water. Some OF the Cleveland players
drew a portion Of the shower, and Doc
PAYNE was busy with towel for several
minutes.
The heat was too much for Joe Cantil-
Ion so after two innings he took his BE
alive nv how" and Have a lead" 70
the shade Of the bench. There weren'
enough Washingtons on bases to-day 70
have very much Of lead. so the inspir-
Ing presence Of Joe wouldn't have helped,
anyhow
Unglaub played second base in place OF
Delenanty He was responsible for the
two fieIding sensations Of the game. II
the fifth inning he jumped high to pull
down Hinchman's terrific liner with his
gIoved hand In the seventh he ran be-
hind Donohue and fielded a grounder the
first basemsn could not quite reach, anc
tossed 10 Groom in time TO nip Flick. The
play on the grounder was about as dif.
6eult as could be wished
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
DOYLES ARE BEATEN
Washington Tennis Cracks
Lose Championship.
PEE AND GRANT vICTORs
Enthusiastic Gallery at Atlanta Re
warded with Most Brilliantly
Played Sets in History of the
spOrt-C. b. Doyle Is Defeated
In Singles by t. H. PeII.

Atlanta. Ga. July 10.-Grant and Pell.
Of New York, this afternoon won the ten
mis- championship OF the aouth In doubles.
defeating Doyle and Doyle. OF Washing
ton, In FIVE OF the most brilliantly played
sets ever played on Atlanta courts. In
the finals of mems singles T. R. Peli de-
feated c. B. Doyle, thus gaining the right
to play Nat Thornton for the champion
ship. This match is scheduled for Mon
day morning. In the ladies' singles Miss
Turtle, OF New York. defeated Mrs. Mon
roe. OF New Orleans. for the title OF
Southern champion.
Interest IN the days play centered in the
Doyle and Doyle and PeIl-Grant match
IN doubles and the Pell-Doyle event II
singles. In both these the play was fast
The volleyng OF Peli and Grant was the
most brilliant ever seen on local courts
while the Doyle brothers showed excel
lent team work c. B. Doyle easily out.
classed his brother.
For the half the Washington team look
ed Ike easy winners but the New York
ers came back strong and captured tn,
fifth game In a whirlwind finish. Tn,
final tally was S-6. 81 6-4 Pc. and 81
In the finals in singles c. B. Doyl
won the first with little trouble. In IN,
second. however. T. R. Pell began {,
strengthen, and toward the close OF IN,
third set had things his own way. H,
won, 40, s-s. and 81
Mrs. Monroe. Of New Orleans. Tough
Miss Turle. Of New York. 10 a standstl
in the opening set OF the finals IN ladies
singles. finally losing 81. IN the seconr
set. however. Miss Turle had less troubl
In winning. defeating the holder OF tn
Futile by 6-2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

weeks, when he VIII be forced TO return
TO college. After this time the team win
work under another man TO be appointed
by Field. Harmon Linthicum. who for
the past year has played with Michigan,
has volunteered his services 70 assist
Field IN developing the material
Il is expected that the coaches VIII have
a wealth OF promising material 70 work
with, including several Of last season. s
players and several new men who have
already made a name for themselves on
local gridlrons.
warwick Players in Line.
Prominent among the newcomers VIII
be members Of the fast eleven represent
ing the Warwick Athletic Club. The East
ern players have already elected a cap
tain in the person Of Dom, who last year
played a creditable game at center for
the team He is popular with the play
ers, and should prove a capable leader.
OF last seasons team. Parker and Fitz-
hugh, ends; Dom. Hamill. and Leland.
linesmen; Babcock, quarter back. and
Murray, half back. will be available. or
the substitutes. McCafrey. Smith, Weav-
er, and Harrison win return 10 school,
and VIII try for regular positions
Watch Eastern pext -sessout
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

several spectators, struck at Davis in an
endeavor 70 force him 70 drop the ball
Davis returned the blow and expressed
bis feeling in terms not exactly satisfac-
tory 10 the opposing player. who iume-
diately threatened TO even UP matters
after the game.
The occurrence was forgotten until after
the game. when Davis passed Murphy,
who dealt him a blow in The back OF
the head A general miX-up between
players and spectators followed, after
which tie players were separated. DAVIS
complained Of feeling badly and vas
accompanied 10 his home by a team mate
Upon reaching home he began 20 realize
the seriousness Of his condition and asked
that a physician be summoned Before
the physician arrived he became uncon-
scious and remained in that state for sew
eral hours.
The relatives Of the boy refused 70
prosecute the offender. who later visited
the Davis home to apologize for MS ae-
ton. which he admitted 10 be the result
OF an unconrollable temper.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
- tn - Msshinrtra -.

South Bend. Ind. July 1o.-"Speed"
Kelley, shortstop Of the local Central
League team, was sold % Washington to-
night for S2.5oO. Kelley win report % the
Nationals at Cleveland Monday. Nike
Kahoe closed the deal with Manager
Grant shortly before midnight tonight
KeIley's record 10 date IS: Games. IS;
AT bat, so2: runs. 81: hits. g.: total bases.
T; bases on balls. q: sacrifice hits g.
stolen bases. s: batting percentages, .sS@i
put-outs. 90; assists. III; errors. %; field
ing percentage, -SN3
kelley IS a six-footer. OF the alert. as
rress,ve type, and has been playing pro-
fessional ball three years
He Is twenty-three years old, and Is
graduate OF Purdue University. where hS
gained his hrst experience.
At college he eaEaed the sobriquet OF
speed. for his performances as mem
her Of the track team he has the rep
utation az Purdue OF being one OF TIT
fastest short-distance men ever turned
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
O Young scores.

Cy Young scores.
Ball started the third by accepting a
pass. Young forced him. Flick singled.
but was forced by StevaI. Young taking
third and scoring when Conroy booted
Easterly's grounder. Hinchman also
walked but Birmingham famed. Street
dropped the third strike. but touched the
plate. forcing Stoval
With one down in the fourth. Street
missed Bradley's third strike and Brad
ley reached first. Bali hit 70 Conroy, who
made a three-bass wild throw. Bradley
scoring and Ball taking third. On Young's
tap to Mcbride, Ball was thrown out at
the plate. Then. much to the astonish-
ment OF every one, Young stole second
base. In his amazement, Street dropped
the bail as be was about to steal. Flick
ended the inning with a fy 10 Milan.
Groom was taken out in the eighth 10
let Gray strike out. and this gave Hovlik
q chance to show what he could do.
He possesses a good splitter. and with per-
feet support would not have been scored
upon. Stovan led of IN the eighth with
q pop fly that Mcbride muffed. Stovan
going to second. After Easterly had pop
bunted 20 Conroy, Hinchman walked
again. Birmingham contributed an out
and Perring tripled TO right, scoring
StOval and Hinchman.
Nationals Have Two Chances.
Washington's best chances TO score were
in the first and ninth innings Lelfvelt
started the game with a sharp single tc
left and took third on a sacrifice and
Youngs wild throw. but Unglaub popped
TO BAH and Ball threw out Browne.
Milan inaugurated the ninth with {
single and Unglaub beat out a SLOW
roller. Browne landed hard on the ball
but Rerring speared his liner and 1
double play resulted DonOhue popped Il
Bradley and the game was over.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FOUR HITS OFF GROOM,
BUT CLEVELAND WINS
Cy Young Invincible and Holds Nationals at
His Mercy HOvlik Works Two In
ningS, but Receives Poor Support.
The Final Score, to @.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald

o
Cleveland July IoBob Groom deserved to win his game to-day
but although held the Maps three hits eight innings Cleveland
won easily The The Maps scored twice while Groom
pitched and twice the eighth while Hov the Peoria recruit
was Cleveland did have make hits the
errors Conroy Street Mcbride enabled the local
around home
Old Cy Young the mound for the Maps and grand
form again. allowing Washington but hits prior the ninth inning
when touched him up twice without scoring
innings Maps BANKED although Hnchman had
started the second round with base Texas Lacquer
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Louis stranE Makes Fast Time in
Auto Race.

Springfield. H.. July 1o.-Driving the
car which won the recent Cobe Cup race
az Crown Point, Ind, Louis Strang this
afternon broke the worlds automobile
race record for fifty miles on a circular
track, when he covered the distance in
52.4S The previous record was 1916.
Strarg's feat was performed IN the
hnaI race OF to-day's automobile meet
ing. and his sensational driving or the
turns kept the crowd in an uproar. Chew
roiet was scheduled 70 drive in this race
bat cid not appear, and Strang drove
his car
The fve-reile open race vas Won by
De Witt IN a Buick. IN 0.os:l7. Funder-
burk. n a Springfield car. won the I've
mile amateur race. Tine 0so6.oS.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
THREE NEW PITCHERS
FOR THE NATIONALS
Manager Joe CantillOn Gives ROszell Fine
Send-Off- Carlisle also Looks Good
Case Patten Playing Bush League
Bell in Massachusetts.
By WILLIAM PEET.

About the only startling Of during the past few days in
connection with the Nationals Manager Canon has added
his pitching string young tTrs Hov Of the Central League;
Roze novice Virginia Carlisle Of the of the
Pennsylvanest Virginia League Cocden with the signing OF
these authentic report that waivers have been asked on Tom
Hughes Jesse Tannehil and Nick Alrock.
If Roszen Hov Carlisle make good IS hard where
there viii be any room for Hughes Tanne AlrOc and with
the possible exception Hughes the viii have give
at once 10 young blood
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

New York, July 10-With the exception
Of yesterdays crowd. the assembly that
witnessed the game this afternoon be-
tween Pittsburg and New York was the
largest that had ever witnessed q baseball
game. Though New York has done no
phenomenal playing in this series. it has
broken al attendance records. Fridays
crowd was estimated at 1900 and to-day's
at 5000.
II was q disappointed assembly Of base
hall fans. too, for they had expected to
see Mathewson, their IDOL. pitch the
Giants TO victory. But the wonderful
twirler's arm was too stin 20 hurl ball.
and he found It impossible 70 take his
turn on the mound.
WItse Proves Easy.
McGraw was forced to put George
Wfltse IN the box again for the second
time in three DAYS, and the Pirates found
him easy picking. They garnered eleven
hits of his delivery, two OF them good for
home rum. while four two-hase hits and
one triple helped make Up the score OF
Is 10 Q Leach was the particular star OF
the afternoon getting two hits out OF
three times up, one OF them & home run
and the other & double
The run-getting started in the first IN
ming and lasted until dark. In the first
Leach teamed up against one OF Wiltse's
slants fer home run into the left field
bleachers.
Ia the second Storke doubled 70 left. and
scored on Miller's following double Nil
Her was out at the plate on Gibson's sac
ridce. but Gibson reached third whii'
they were running Miller down, an'
scored on Leiheld's single
Giants Make Two Runs.
New York made two runs in her hall
OF the second and then stopped o'Hars
singled and went to third on Devlin'i
double Both scored on Bridwelfs triple
on which Bridwen was Pvt out trying q
turn II into a home run
IN the sixth the Pirates scored thre
lmore. Leach walked, reached third o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Wagner's double. and both scored on
Storke's triple. StO-ke scored on Miller
hit that knocked Wiltse's Underpinnings
out
In the eighth Wilson smashed out the
second home run for the Pirates. this
time into deep center.
some angry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

TWo-base hits-Beader. Oldring Cobb Three-hase
hit-RosSnan- Flrst base on balis-On Summers. !;
on Bender. I; OF Coombs. ! Stolen bases-Ccbb
ROssuan. Sacrifice hits-Ganley, Cob. struck on
BY Summers. ]; by Bender 4; hg Coombs. J.
Umpires-Messrs KERN and Sheridan. Atiendanee
.-T46d
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
TWO FOR THE REDS.
Win a DOubIe-header from the
RrOokINn sunerhna

Brooklyn. n. y, July Io.-The Cincin-
natl Nationals took both games from
Brooklyn to-day. FrOmme allowing the
Trolley Dodgers but one hit in the first
game. while Casper had the better OF
Rucker IN a pitchers battle II the second
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
sTANnTNG ONF YEAR AGO TO-DAl
REVENGE FOR TIGERS.
Detroit Gives Athletics a DrubbinE
and Holds 10 First Place.

Detroit, Mich. July 10-In the most ex-
citing game OF the season so far, De-
troit this afternoon held her place al the
head OF the American League by defeat
ing the Philadelphians by 9 TO 5. The II
gers held slugfest. bringing In FIVE runs
in the seventh inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Th-ee-base hit-Elb. Twobase hirs-De.ehauty.
Beaumont. stolen bases-Charies, ByrDe. BsseS On
bails-Of Ferguson. OF Tuckey s. @ Lusas 4
Struck Out-By Lush ) Double pi&ys-C0aey 70
Starr % stem: Hulswin % Ch1ries % k01etchy ;
Tuckey ta Sweeney 20 Stem Hit b. pitched bali
Konetrhy UIapirs-AEr Kane. Ti-ze q Gsnsz
Aogz Esa q rinutss. Atts1aaecs 2o4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Home run-Sheckarc- Iwo-base hits-ETe-s. Mar
tell Chance o.. Tinker DOOlln- Bases On balls
OF McQudnen. /; Of Brown. 3 Struck out-By
McQuiIer. ?; by HiggiDbothams .; by Brown !.
Stolen bases-Steinfedt ~. Tinker, Chance. Double
psays-Knabe 70 Doolin 70 B-ansaeld; Evers to
Chance. Umpires-8lesSrS Rigel and Johnsto1e
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
BOSTON DOVES BLANKED.

Boston. July 10 With their losing
streak still in full force. the Doves were
again beaten to-day. ST. Louis did the
trick TO the funa OF S 10 O Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Two-base hits-Bescher Hoblitzeu O. Lobe-t %
Struck oGt-By Wilhelm, 4; hy Fromme ; Bases
On baIs-Oh Wilhelm. &; Of Fromue. 5 Double
plays-McSlillan 70 Alpermzn: Wilhelm 70 Bergen
20 Hunmeu Umpirc-Alr Klein Tine 0f game
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

ITo-b2se htts-Stcrze. Mile. pcvlin. Wagner
Leach. Doyle Three-bose hits-Srorke BridWeil
Home r1us-LeaCh. Wilson. sJruCz 0ur-By Lei
aeld l. by Wntse Bases on baIls-OT WLtse
2. OF MarQuard. L Umpires-MessrA O'DGy and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Umpire Hurst Tor kicking. Score.

TWo-ease hits-IsbeI. DOugherty Tbree-nase hits
-DOughorry C2. Stolen basc5-SulliYEn %.
ReiIley Alnzer. Double plly-Alri1er 10 Isben
Bass on baus-Oi Wood, 5; OF Woiter !. Struck
out-By White 3 Umpires-SlessrS Hurst and
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Slated for Street in the eighth
tBatted for Groom IN the eighth.
Cleveland --.-.. 01 o.
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Hinchman. Three-base
hits - Perring. Stolen bases - Ungiaub,
Young Double pIays-Perring. Ball. Sac
-ifice hit - Milan. Bases on balls - on
Young, 2; OF Groom. 2; OF HovIik. L
Struck out-By Young. 3; by Groom. 3
Umpires-MessTs. Connolly and Egan. At
ten6ance-7,501.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
SECOND GAsr

struck cat-By Rueke-. 8; By Casper. 6. Bases OF
balls-Oa Gasper 2 Umpirc-Air. KEN Tine q.
gane-i hour and 20 minutes Attendance-l2ooo.