davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-24
cry II m,nie bsdzsiiesiz gry.? Per-

cry " mnie bsdsiesiz gry.i? Per.
kun! ME .gryzis muiis!!.. ale rozsarte
psy szarpa9y jul. a MN ubranie.
Jdzio patrzYl NJ to ze swego ukry-
ella, lecz ME m6gf dad nieszczefli.
wemu zadnej Pomocy- sPerkun,
przycisnawszy chiopca do ziemi,
ohwyo.1. 60 ca1a paazezs "a szyje
j wyrwa1 : jedneii atrony -oia1o al
do kodei. Nieszezssliwy chfopak,
zalan ny krwis, drgaf oh vile " me-
osarniaoh i skona1. Psy oiagle W.
rywajac kawa}y ciafa, posera1y je.
obgryzsy ois1 i :, ! ramon am . bok6w,
nastepnie rolszarrpaw vs. hrzuoh,
zaczesy vyv1ddosy6 vnetrznosci
wzajemnie je sobie vydz,era1ao;;
nakoniec obgrysiy do s1o:stu pra-.
W. noge cd uda al do kolana. Ma
sYciN sly sic. try psy odesz1y,
omijajac siedzacego v krzakach
Jdzia, tylko Pesrku1anll II p;o 3. i
dalei szarpa} zw}oki- Nakoniec
on powrocif prod dw6r. Wtedy
kt6ry slsdzia1 " zaroslach,
zerwal sic i zscz4f ucieKac " pole.
Psy zoczywszy uc1ekajacego, pu-
sicily sic " pogon, ale:--dobieg}szy
do krwawych szczatkow Stefana
pocze}y zn6w je szarpac. J6zio
tymczasem doPad} folwarcznego
podworza, rpsy =pedzi}y tut "a
nim.. Ma szcze6cie zdazy1 wpa6e do
obory J zamknae "a spb4 drzwi.
Pogrzeb Stefana. odbyi sic PREY !
wspdfudziale %licznej gromady WHO
6oian z poblisklch wsi Graz mje-
szcsan z sieradza.ss.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-24
Pismo polskie " Kon
s~tantynopolu.

Grono Polak6w tam za1nieszka..
4ych wkr6tce zacznie wydawacpi s-
me W jezyku polskim P. "W1evv
Sci z Turcii"..Ma to by6 tygodnik,
po6wleoony informowaniu roda..
k6w pod trzema zaborami Q spra-
waoh neutrality-suspicious. ce-5
lem nawiazania tego rodzaju ste"
sunk6w bezposrednio z Turcja. Do
grona wydawniczego pisma male
zec maja Polacy, zajmujacy rome
" rzadzie, jak i " spo-
leczenstwie turecklem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-24
CIEKAWE RZECZY
ZastepCa W WieZIeniu

Zastepca W WiezIeniu:
Re ktos sic v odsiedzeniu kary
w%ieziennej, - "a pewnem wyna~
~grodzeniem zastepi6 kaze, zdarza
sic dose czesto, a ME zawsze sic
sprawka wyda. Me uda} sig taxi
manewr w6znicY F1wa Rungemu
W Berlinie. Ia jakies przestepstwo
mai do odsiedzenia kare ~wiezien-
na " Teglu pod Berllnem. Uda{
SIC do bedacego chwjlowo bez "a
trudnienia woznicy Bepdta, row.
ME z Berl1na z propozyc]a, ably
B. "a wynagrodzeniem 80 NIX. cd
pokutowaf "a niego. Nast4pi}a
zgoda i 3. przedstawlwszy sig
w1adzy w'eziennej jako Runge, cd"
siedzis} kare, a oszustwo sic ME
wydato. Opusciwszy w~iezienie R
wraz z SO markami sic %ulotni},
wobec czego Bendt zdradzi4 Gala
sprawe> Nastnpstwa beda ola oboj-,
gu bardzo nieprzyjemne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-24
Czarne r6ze.

Niejaki Dennis Tapie 2 Savan-
nan stara eie W urzedzle patento-
wynn W Waszyngtonie 0 uzyskanie
patentu na hodowle czarnYch r61,
kt6re zdo4a4 wyhodowac pc Is let
mich pr6bach. Ia tajemnlce ofiaro-
wuje mu jedno z Tow. ogrodni~
czych amerykahskich 100. oro dola-
row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-24
sumie 100000 v przeznaozona "a
1yualezienie najlepszego srodka do
zwaIczania gruzlicy.
Kanclerze niemieccy.

l kA382xOxN1 IN
Trsfnie charakteryzuje dotych-
czasowych pieciu kanclerzy ME
mieckich jeden z dziennlk6w " ma
stepujacych. im~ies}owach: B lsmark:
der Verbannte, Caprivi der YER
kannte, Hohenlohe: der Verwand-
te, Bethmann Hollweg:: der Err.
mantle. Ola .ob1asnienia dodat male.
~, ze ksieze Hohenlohe by4 wu-
jem. ~cesarzowej Wiktory1 Augusty,
a hr. Caprivl okaza} sic rzeczywis-
Gle "'zapoznanem'' przez Wilhelma
II. Me posiada1 BOWEN wybit~
nych zdolno6cl dyplomatycznych.
Re ksiaze Bulow by1 "zreoznym',
a Bismarkowi przypad}o " udz,ale
wygnanie i ie Bethmann Hollweg
jes, tylko s'mianowanym", a wca-
lie ME urodzonym p%olltykiem, to
wiadomo powszeohnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-24
P0sZarpany prZeZ lam
parta.

W pewnej %menazerJi W Toulo~
ME (Frapcja) podczas czyszczenia
kl,tki dopadt lompart do pomocni
ka menazerJi Kellera j ,,rozszarpa}
mu lewe rsfnie. Stan rannego jest,
skutkiem wielkiej utraty krwi,
beznadziejny.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

The w. II. C. Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. Chaple
next Tuesday afternoon, Dec. +.
Ed. Fricke is back in the city
again. He has been working
at the carpenter trade in South
Dakota.
Iva Harrington and brother,
A. e. of Stirum, has entered
the State Science School for the
winter term.
Ell Dye. For all home dye
ing, stenciing and school work.
Calf for book of instructions at
Rittenhouse's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mre. Geo. Miller are
moving in their new residence
on 9th street this week. This
new house is splendid add.
ton to this street, it is modern
in every way.
At tn e Methodist Church
there is growing interest in
the evangelistic services being
held by Rev. Duanett. come
and hear him. Good SINGING
and good preaching. He has a
message for Wahpeton and is
doing his hearers good. Meet
ings begin at 7:45.
Mayor Fberly, c. E. Quinn,
Geo. E. Wallace aud e. S.
Cameron attended he big
democratic meeting and ban.
quet in Fargo Tuesday. There
were about two hundred demo.
Gratis present from different
parts of the state. An enjoy.
able time was had by all in at
tendance. A movement was
started toward organizing a
State Teffersonian Club. Among
other democrats fr o M this
county that were in attendance
were Olaf Bjorke of Abercrom.
bic, Wm. Schuett. VIM. Lowry
and. Mr.. Jacobson. Of sHankin
tsofi. So 7 Y 80 ~. ! 80
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
Wahpeton people are enjoy.

Wahpeton people are enjoy
ing bright sunshine aud no
snow. While a few miles north
of us the ground is covered
with snow.
The Missionary Society of
the Congregational church will
meet next Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50, Dec. 9th, with Mrs. G..
A. kean on 9TH st.
Judge Dow sold his COW last
week and this is the first time
since they have been keeping
house that he has not had a
cow to take care of.
Daniel Divet an old settler of
this county, but at present a
resident of Morton county, is
in the city transacting business
and visiting relatives an d
friends.
Mems ties, scarfs-and mufflers
at Jas. Purdon & Co.
The Ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will hold their annual
apron sale Saturday afternoon
and evening, Dec. 10th, in the
Benesh building Dakota Ave.
Refreshments will be served,
price l5c.
GIL. Harris, wife and daugh-
ter. Lillian, were in Grand
Forks Thanksgiving Day visit
ing friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris returning tn same
night. Lillian went to Crooks.
ton for couple of days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rot.
ertson.
Oysters that are the best, the
Red Cross Oysters, beats them
all. they are pure from the sea,
and got the sea flavor. You can
get those good oysters at the
City Meat Market. Don't for.
get they are the best and only
45c. q quart. Respectfully,
]. r.: Fosberg.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
DR.. CILBREATH
/. DENTIST
0nace in BEE Hive Block

The N. E. church are holding
revival meetings in t h e r
church this week. Rev. w. A.
Burnett of Lyn, Mass, a noted
evangelist, is addressing the
congregations, each evening.
He is very earnest and pleas.
ing speaker and we predict
muct good to be the result of
these meetings. II. you have
not been to one of these meet
ings yet it will pay you to go.
A new shipment of broad
head dress goods just arrived
at Jas. Purdon & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
Die Advertising for +. rex.. City.

Bio Advertising for 4 Texas City.
The business men of Houston, Tex.
have some big plans for advertising
that city this coming season. Tn.
Business league has announced tina,
one of the largest publicity campaignt
so far inaugurated by a city the sizt
Of HoDston will be launched shortly
Between $4,000 and 100000 will bt
expended in advertising. A very com
plete press and information bureau Il
an important part Of their plan. ThiI
will be equipped with everything tina,
has been tried out with success II
other cities. and will be In charge q
q man experienced in newspaper AMI
publicity work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.

-.
3. S. Cameron spent last
Tuesday in Fargo on business.
Henry Korf has brother
and sister visiting him aud his
family.
Handsome line of cluny
doilies and center peices at las.
Purdon & Co. :
Mesdames Frank. Braun and
Joe Voves wilt entertain the
Turner Ladies on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Before buying any shoes or
over shoes, call at Shanhaar's
Shoe Store for prices, Brecken.
ridge, MINI.
The Misses Worner of Great
Bend enrolled in the Science
School last Monday, They will
stay in the girls dormatory.
Fancy towels for Xmas gifts
at Jas. Purdon & Co.
: Mr.. Seifert and wife, of the
Bee Hive Store, expect to move
the last of this week or the first
of next in new house on 9th
street.
Mrs. Matt Schoenborn of
Usage, Iowa, has moved back
to Wahpeton where she had
lived many years before going
to Iowa.
En- Dye. One dye for all
fabrics, fast colors. DO not stain
hands or vessels. Full direc-
tions at Rittenhouse's Drug
Store.
Mrs. Ella Beatty entertained
the first meeting of the Whist
Club last week. This club has
jolly times and meets every two
weeks.
oe Patterson and family en-
tertained w. l.. Carter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Wesle V
Patterson on Thanksgiving
Day to fine turkey dinner.
The regular meeting of the
w. II. G. will be held Wednes-
day evening Dee- 9TH. A fu l
attendance is desired as it is
the annual election of officers.
Miss Donna Forkner came
down from Grand Forks last
Wednesday night to get a good
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
She returned Saturday morn.
ing.
Miss Gurtrude Wood, music
and drawing teacher, in the
Larimore school, was here over
Sunday visiting her old gir'.
hood friends at the Cameron
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee of
Redfield, S. d., are the proud
parents of a baby girl since the
Goth of Noy. Mr.. Lee was one
the proprietors of the Gopher
Store in Wahpeton.
Ladies hand bags aud hair
ornaments at Jas. Purdon &
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

Mr.. ii. G. 4ilh,echt is able 20
BE- about town hut still has a
very sore hand.
PRO, +. N 3roen will preach
in the n rwegian church nex'
Sunday morning t loM Sun.
day Scho"l following morning
services. y Bible class led by
Prof isroen will be started next
Sunday. Any one wishing to
become more aqmaim,rd witt,
the Bible are vel. ONE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
Al Along the Line.

"our grocer isn't logical. When ic,
goes up he raises the price of meat
That's all right. He has to uu
ice to keep his meat chilled"
''Dut he also gives the price. q
kindline wood q substantial boost.s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

The Congregational Ladies
had a very successful sale and
supper in the church parlors
last night. The receipts from
sale were $500, from supper
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

$9l.60, and candy table $l1.OO.
LOST.-A grey and white
kitten. Finder will please re-
turn to Mrs. H. F. Lane and re-
ceive reward.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
Matter o. Business.

Matter o. Business.
Locksbur-J wonder why the milk
man is 80 dead anxious to own an
lirshipf. -
Phloxbud-He has q pipe dream OF
sstting q FREQ supply Of his merchsH.
Slge from the "milky way"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Dead
 Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach. fermentation of food, distress after eGtfng and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digeStors. are killing their stomachs by inactiOn just as surely as the victim of nor phine is deadening and injuring beyond repair every nerve in his body.
 What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- ecription that will build up his stom- af.a put strength, energy and elasticity into it and make it sturdy enough to digest hearty meal without artificial aid
 The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists every where, and by the Lee & Osgood com pany, and is rigfdly guaranteed to build uplthe stomach and cure indigestion, or money back
 This prescription is named Mi-o-na and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes for only 80 cents. Remem- Der the name, Mi-o-na. stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain fngred- ierrts that give quick relief Cother than strong digesters), but they are com peunded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and energetic enough 10 do it's work without the aid of harm ful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
The Girl Who Waited.

resolute little school teacher Miss Mildred Williams, of Lintonville, Minn.. has broken the record in the Canadian northwest for the length of time the land office has been besieged by home steaders. She has just com pleted wait of 12 days at the local land office and succeeded in securing a quarter section Is miles northwest of Saska- toon, valued at SIS an acre. While there were 8 number of fine farms to be given out to the lucky one, this was the prize, and Miss Williams prepared for it with all the care of a general undertaking citys siege. She en1- plOyed a woman to bring her meals and soft drinks. She employed another woman IS kind of scout and messen- ger. Then she moved into the vacant space just outside the door with a re- clining chair. She took up her quar- teTs just 12 days before the time for the homestead allotment. The rule in Canada is that a line shall be formed and the first one in gets first choice.
 Miss Williams got expert advice and then started her long vigil Her equip ment was heavy coonskin coat and Blankets, for the nights were chilly With a supply of current literature and the daily papers she kept her mind busy At night she made 8 kind of tent over her chair. which secured all the privacy she required Everyone was in sympathy with her because of the ingenuity and determination she displayed. Therefore there was cheer when she marched into the land office and secured her homestead. She came to Canada eight months ago and began to teach school As the support of a widowed mother she was entitled under the law. TO homestead 160 acres. she laid her plans with care.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Lack of Expert Parents.

It may be true, as is set forth in an address before one of the sections of the National Educational association, that parents a rule are sadly de- hcient in the wisdom and training re- quired by children" Manifestly for the satisfactory diagnosis of the def- ciencies of children, the cause should be traced, and, if possible, identified. That the parents will prove to be it. in many otherwise inexplicable cases may be presumed. Apparently, how ever. such identification will not always assist tredtment. In advanced cases of child deficiency it would be too. late to apply remedies at the source, though the parents might be removed to ad- vantage The time to treat the par ents is before the child has been ex- posed. But how can it be known whether parents are deficient until the effects of their supervision are illus trated in the child? The speaker is of the opinion that mo man or woman should be considered fit to marry who cannot give evidence of a training in parental functions" This seems to of fer as good a solution of the vexing problem as is cogitable. In what such evidence should consist is not eluci- dated, but probably grandparents would be entitled to a diploma without written examina ton. Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
WEDDING.
Bendett- HuIser.

The marriage of Harry Bendett and Miss Celia Hulser, both of New Lon don, took place on Sunday evening at the Bendett farm in the town of Mont vile on the New London turnpike and was attended by about 250 guests, in cluding many from New London Nor wich and New York. The ceremony was performed at 6.30 by Rabbi Lag arus Kahn of New London, the we'd ding party standing upon a platform, which was elaborately decorated with Japanese lanterns. The bride was at tractively gowned and was attended by several bridesmaids wearing white
 The ceremony was followed by wedding feast, provided by Mrs. Greenwald, proprietor of the farm, and the menu comprised great variety of the finest kind of Hungarian we'd ding .dainties. The gifts were of great variety and included a silver service from q New London organization to which the groom belongs He formerly resided on this farm in Montville, but later removed to New London. where he is nowNin business and will reside The newly married couple left during the evening in an automobile for the wedding trip Many of the guests at tended in automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Dented Milk Cans.

The average man would not consider a dented milk can to be anything out of the ordinary. Two milk cans com ing into more or less violent contact through the legitimate lurching of the milk car in transit from the source of supply to the market would very easily produce a dent. But the harmless dent makes for short measure. according to m easures. A crusade has accordingly been started against the selling of milk in dented cans, lest the multiplica ton pacity that a 40quart can will be sev- eral quarts shy. How the inspectors are going entirely to prevent dents does not appear, but that is their problem. In the interest of reform it is enough for us to know that the dented milk can must go.-New York Mail
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William B. Robertson.

Mrs. Jane Brewster Robertson, wife of the late William B. Robertson passed away Sunday evening about 8 o'clock at his late home. No 443 Main street, on the East Side. Death re- suited from complication of troubles and followed a long and painful ill., ness. which was born with patience.
 The deceased was the daughter of Frederick and Abbie Tyler Brewster, and was born in Griswold December Is, 1889. She taught school for sev eral years in the Central and the West Chelsea district, and on October IT. 1872, was united in marriage with Will liam B. Robertson, who died quite sud denly last August. There were no children. She was an honored mem Der of the Broadway Congregational the Jewett. City church, and was also a member of Faith Trumbun chapter D. A. R., in which she was deeply in- terested- She was a Iineal descendant D. A. R. by right of descent from Brig adler General Tyler Mrs. Robertson was a kind neighbor and friend, and her death will be much regretted.
 Two sisters survive, Mrs. Mary T Lathrop, who made her home with Mrs. Robertson, and Mrs. Jackson Will loughby of Canterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 Oscar E. Hildebrand.
 The death of Oscar E. Hildebrand, an aged resident of the East Side, Oc- cured late Saturday night at his home, on Palmer street, where he had lived for many years. Death came as the result of a general breakdown due to his years. He had been failing for over year. and had been confined to his bed for the last five months.
 MT. Hildebrand was over S8, having been born at Dusseldorf Germany. May 13 1922. When about 25 years old he came to this country, locating in New York for several years, and then coming to this city about 61 years ago. His trade was a cabinet maker, and he worked first for a Mir. Smith, and then for the predecessors of the present firm of N. s. Gilbert & Sons. Flor the past twenty years he had not been actively employed
 Tn 1862 MT. Eildebrand enlisted in the 18th Connecticut volunteers. Com pany D. serving with the regiment for it's full term. He was first a corporal, and later became color bearer, and was four times wounded while in the army. The regiment saw much service at the siege of New Orleanc. Mir. Hide brand played in the regimental band, also. He was a member of Sedgwici post, No. l. G. A. R.
 MT. Hildebrand had been twice mar ried, and is survived by one son and one daughte Charles F. Hildebrand and Mrs. Jacob Vetter of this city. He also leaves a brother, Walter, in Germany He was a good type of cit izen, industrious honest and law-abid- ing. and faithful husband and fath-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
HoNoRs FOR FATHER RUSSELL
Popular New Haven Priest Receives Honorary Degree of Doctor. of Laws from St. Marys College.

It has just been made known that the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon Rev. John Rus sell, pastor of St. Patrick's church, New Haven. by Mt. St. Mary's college, Elm mitts burg Md and also upon the Rev. w. H. Goggin of Worcester, Mass, at the recent commencement exercises at that well known institution of learning.
 The news of this honorary degree coming. to one of the most popular priests in the diocese of Hartford will be received with a great deal of pleas ure by the thousands of friends in New Haven and elsewhere. He has been, as is well known. for many years the pastof Of St. Patrick's church, the Iarg- est parish proba bly,. in the diocese and has been very successful as such pas tor. Mt. St. Mary's college, where the degree was conferred, is one of the leading Catholic institutions of learn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
The Kitchen God.

The kitchen god of China Is per haps not rightly so called. He has place over the cooking range. but he Is the recording angeI' of the Chi nese house. and 1t is his duty to note the actions of each member of the family and report them to the gods at the end of every month Once a year, too, he goes to heaven in per son and makes his annual report So once year the family prostrate them selves before him, carry him in pro- cession, and finally burn him. while crackers are fired.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
M. AND MRS. coROMILAS
 SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Bride Had Arms Full of American Beauties Presented by Brooklyn Hellenic Societies.


 With her arms feed with American Beauty roses, the gifts of members of the Hellenic societies of Brooklyn yMrs Lambros A. Coronlilas, bride of the minister from Geece to tine United States, departed Saturday with her husband on board the St. Louis of the American line, for wedding trip in Europe. Mrs. Coromilas was Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, a daubhter of Francis M. Cockrell. once Unittd States senator from Missouri.
 Many Greek residents of New York were at the pier. These included D. M. Botassi, the Greek consul general there, and Alexander Boras, the charge d 'affaires. The Rev. Joachim Alexo- poulos, who ofnciated at the wedding last Wedn esday at the home of the brides sister Mrs. EdSon F. Gallau- det, was also present.
 MT. and Mrs. Corornilas will be abroad six months. They will visit London and Paris, and will spend sev- eral months in Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

The competition among the riflemen of the state for a place on the team to represent the state at the national shoot at Camp Perry Ohio, was keen, but three and possibly four from the coast artillery corps will go to the contest. The state team will number twelve, but there will also be three substitutes making fifteen in all who will go. Within the twelve are Ma jor John A. Hagberg of this city and Lieut.. William R. Denison of the Third company. Sergeant Warren of the Thirteenth company at DanieIson fin ished thirteenth and it is~proba ble he will be selected to go with the team.
 High man of the trial shoot at the East Haven range, which was in prog ress on Thursday. Friday and Satur- day, was Musician Reising of the First regiment whose score was T28 for the three days. He is a crack shot, rep resenting an ammunition or firearms factory. His company does not want him to shoot except advertising their wares, so that it is possible he will not go. This being the case, Ser geant Warren will be the 12th man.
 The shooting each day was done at the 200 yard range slow fire, 200 rapid fire 600 slow, 1000 slow and the skir- mish run.