davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

Prof f. F. Hitchings Of Waterville,
the State entomologist connected with
the department of agriculture, who
spoke before the Mems Club of the
Universalist church last evening, will
leave this morning for Hartford, Conn.,,
to attend a meeting Of the State
Pathological Society to be held in that
city Wednesday and Thursday Among
the exhibits at the meeting will be
one of Maine fruit by A. A. Herrick of
Norway, this State, who will send a
box of fancy Northern Spys. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Herrick was
a large exhibitor at the New England
Fruit Show in Boston last fall and
was awarded a number of the princi-
pal premiums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
TRICKY POOL LEAGUE.
Augusta Turns Tables On Gardiner In
Well Played Game.

Allison and Perkins won the pool con-
test from the Gardiner team consisting of
Peacock and Hanlin Monday evening at
Springer's parlors by score of 200 to 1885,
thus completely turning the tables from
Friday evening, when Gardiner won at
home by 45 balls. Perkins did some of
the best playing that has been seen in
the tournament, making several fine runs.
Peacock did good work for Gardiner. The
next game in the tournament will be play
ed tonight between Halowell and Gardi-
ner at Gardiner. Should Hallowell win
she will still retain the lead, but should
Gardiner win it will tie Hallowel and
Augusta for first place.
Following is the standing of the teams
composing the league:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
MANCHESTER.

| Wesley D. Farr has gone to Boston
to have a surgical operation perform
ed unon his throat.
| Edward Libbey of Litchfield is with
his sister, Mrs. Alice Farr, for a week.
| Miss Florence A. Mckinney of Au-
gusta passed Saturday and Sunday as
the guest of Mrs. w. D. Farr
| T. Warren Hawkes. Alfred w. Hawkes.
and Miss Elizabeth Hawkes. attended
the monthly meeting of Friends at
winthrop Center Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spear and
daughter Alice Of South Manchester
We're visitors at Alden Spears on the
Lake road Sunday afternoon.
William Buker, teacher of the Wash
ington school at the Outlet, was enter
tanned at w. D. Fairs Saturday and
Sunday.
Wallace Welch went to Lewiston Sat
urday for a short visit.
| Albert e. Farr. who has been in at
| tendance at the Motor Boat show in
Boston, arrived home Sunday morning.
| Miss Mamie Welch, who has been
| teaching school in Wales the past year,
returned to her home at the Outlet
Sunday afternoon.
The following pupils of the Wash
ington street school have not been alb
sent and also have perfect department
to their credit for the past two weeks:
Greta Nickerson, Alice Spear, Beatrice
Benson, Isabelle Pelton and Jennie
Welch.
Friday afternoon large number of
the parents Of the children of the
II l,;y rrto 111
League meeting given by the school.
The following very interesting program
was carried out: Recitation, Frances
Collins: Life of Robert Fulton" Min
ME Cairns; ''The Field of the College
Graduate" William H. Buker; debate,
Resolved, That Our Town Schools
Should Be Graded" The affirmative
side was defended by Carl Nickerson
and Alice Spear; the negative side
was defended by Jennie Welch and
Eunice Cairns. The committee of
award, consisting of Mrs. Mary Col
Inns, Mrs. Grace Benson and Mrs. Sa-
bra Drake, decided that the affirma-
tive side brought forward and present.
ed their arguments in more forcible
manner than the negative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Benson and Mrs. George
Croker attended the League meeting
at the Washington school Friday after
noon. An interesting fact worthy of
mention in connection with one of the
visitors is that Mr.. Spear stated that
he had not visited school either here
or elsewhere since leaving school him.
self, more than so years ago."
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gray and
Miss Florrie Mills Of the Forks were
callers at f. c. Nickerson's at South
Manchester. Sunday afternoon.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. NJ S. Ffield
attended the drama given at Dunn's
Corner church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Gilman of Augusta is
passing a few days as the guest Of
Mrs. B. p. Winslow.
Miss Minella Damren is i'll with
measles at her home in East Mt. Yer
non. 'i itlEHNH
w. F.. Lord recently purchased fine
horse of Augusta parties.
The Lincoln school in South Belgrade
closed Friday. This school has been
under the instruction of Miss Jessie
Penney, a graduate of Belgrade High
school, Class of 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Hewitt and Mrs.
MauGe B. Taught of Belgrade were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. z. H. Thomas,
East Readfield.
Mrs. E. A. Gordon of East Readfield
is suffering from an attack of jaundice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

DRESDEN.

Chester Ordway is visiting his aunt,
Mrs Carrie Choate.
All the schools in town closed Friday
excepting the Center school, taught by
Miss Sheldon, which will continue one
week more owing to the weeks recess
given when the scarlet fever epidemic
was prevailing.
Miss Cleora Sheldon of Bowdoinham re-
turned home Tuesday, after visiting her
cousin and aunt for 10 DAYS.
The townspeople are sorry to hear of
the illness of Oscar Reed who is Ill with
pneumonia, and his sister, Miss Ruth,
who is suffering from erysipelas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE
Elects e. A. Hussey Chairman, Vice {
B. BurIeigh, Resigned.

A meeting Of the Republican City
Committee was held Monday afternoon
and quite an amount of business tran
sacted preparatory to the coming
March election. Owing to the resigna-
ton of c. B. Burleigh as chairman of
the committee an election was held for
the purpose of filling the vacancy re-
sulting from Mr.. Burleigh's action and
Edgar A. Hussey was the choice of the
committee. Manning s. Campbell was
elected treasurer.
Another vacancy on the committee,
due to the resignation of Charles R,
Hall, the city committee man from
Ward 3. was filled by the election of
BENZ B WRtwortfr r e =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
SAGADAHOC
BoWDoIN.

The funeral services Of the late Benja-
min Merriman We're held from his late
home Sunday at p NJ Interment was
at South Bowdoin cemetery.
Mr. Quirk of Fall River and J. A. Beals
of Brunswick have been buying apples in
town for shipment
George Curtis was recently at Angus
ta, the guest of relatives.
y The Borough school will close this week
evening. I'll Il SAG WIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

are now obliged to look after the de-
struction of the brOwn-tail moth, as
the State appropriation is necessarily
expended upon the work of suppress
ing the gypsy moth, which is the more
dangerous of the two.
Il am confident,' said Prof. Hitch
ings, that the northern limit is about
reached in the ravages Of the brown
tail moth, as our severe winters will
probably keep them from spreading
much further inland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

Word has been received in the city
announcing the death, at her nome IN
Stetson Monday afternoon, OF Mrs. r.
w. Cole, formerly of Augusta. The
husband survives. Funeral services
will be held at her late home Thursday
forenoon and interment will be made
at North Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01
UNDERTAKES CONSOLIDATE.
Trouant G. Bates Take Over Henry w.
PIummer Co. Will Operate Both Places.

The business formerly conducted I'M
der the firm name Of Henry w. Plum
mer Co. has been taken over by the
firm of T'rouant & Bates Mr.. Plum
mer goes tC the now concern but will
continue to do business at the roolrs
heretofore occupied by the company on
Bridge street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-01

A new radiator has arrived at tne
Court house and will be installed IN
the county commissioners office in con-
nection with the one already in use III
the room, which does not provide ade-
quate heat. The work of Installing the
radiator will probably be done THIS
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
UTAH D|N0SAUR BEDS
SHOWN TO SAVAVTS
Director of Carnegie Museum
Receives Decoration From
Gar of Russia.

PfTTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 2S.-Therc was
a large attendance of delegates TO the
two important scientific societies i'll con-
vention here todav--the American Geo
logical society and the American Society
OF 'Paleontology In the meeting OF the
latter. the resolution adopted by the
geological society yesterday. referring to
freight rates on fossil rock, was adopted.
Among the papers read was one by
DR.. w. J. Holland. director OF the Car
nesie museum, who illustrated his talk
with slides showing the Carnegie dino
saur Quarries In Utah, Here have been
uncarthcd seven skeletons. each COM
plete and lying side by side. practically
without any displacement OF parts.
This Will enable restoration and erec-
ton, as they were in life. One OF these,
according TO DR.. Holland, represents the
largest thus far found on this continent
The cervical or neck vertebrae show the
neck TO have been four or Ave feet in di-
amter The dorsal vertebrae are six
feet from the bottom TO the end OF the
spine. The legs are proportiondtely gi-
gantIc.
DR.. Holland received official uotiflca-
ton that he had been awarded the deco
IA tion, by Car Nicholas of Russia. of
the Order OF ST. StaniSlauS for his work
In Installing in the imperial museum OF
sciences in St Petersburg the replica OF
the diplodocuS. presented by Andrew Car
negic. This is the fifth decoration for
such work received By him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
MAY BECOME RIVAL
Of AMATEUR UNION
Athletic Research Society Con
sidering Matter Of Extend
ing Its Control of Sport,

NEW YORK, bee. 2s.-lr d resolution
~ ~ it's annual meeting here is con-
CURED in by the athletic bodies repre-
sented in the society. friendly relations
with the Amateur Athletic union will be
broken and Immediate steps taken
toward the organization Of an indepen-
dent federation 10 exercise the control
formerly vested in the union. The So
ciety was organized three years ago for
the purpose more particularly. OF devel-
oping school athletics and investiSating
the administrative control OF the sport.
! committee appointed at the last
meeting to look into the latter subject
reported today. through us chairman, Dr.
George l.. Meylan OF Columbia unlver-
slty. recommending that local groups be
,-y. which should Join district associa. =.
tons Of tie 4. 4. T.. thus making !,
possible 10 control their competitions.
Objections we're made TO this af6lia-
ton with the A. A. Z. The recommenda- =
ton wes voted down and a committee.
pointed To draft plan for the organ
ization OF An Independent federation.
The following were then elected Off
GERS for the next year: Clark w. Heth-
erington. Chicago, president, reelected F;
w. &. Orr, Boston vice president: j. f..
tarY and treasurer
The meeting was addressed by DIR. D.
a. Sargent director or physical training
at FHarvard university. on Profession
alism In Amateur Athletics" He said
oversnecialIzation. at the expense OF the
development of all-round athletes made
the whole tendency of the large colleges
and universities wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
AUTOMOBILE G0NGS FOR
MOTORISTS OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec 2S.-AlI automobile
owners in New York City will be com
PEELED TO equip their machines with songs.
II an ordinance now before the board OF
aldermen becomes a law. The gongs are
10 be in addition To such horns may be
in use already. the intention OF the
dinance being 10 permit of a warning
signal by drivers in the event OF their
horns getting out OF order.
Violations make the offender liable TO
fine OF from s25 to $50.
The National Highway association will
oppose the ordinance. declaring that In
the first place such bell is entirely un-
necessary. Horns don't get out Of or
der. and " they do mans voice is all
that is necessary temporarily.
''iu the second place, TO add a lot Of
Changing bells TO the noises we have al
ready. would be To turn the city into
bcdIam. 1t would make life still more un-
certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
KELLY LAYS CLAIM
To CHAMP P|ONSH|P
Italian Declares That He Holds
the Worlds Middle
Weight Title.

CHICAGO, Dec, 2s.-Hugo Kelly, the
Italian prize fighter, said 'last night
that he would claim the middle weight
championship of the world because of
the defeat of Billy Papke at the hands
of Davo Smith in the Antipodes. Since
Stanley Ketchel was killed, the title
has been claimed by al the middle
weights.
Kelly has fought two draws with
Papke. while the latter has one victory
over the Italian.
weight. who beat Papke in Australia, is
now the world IS champion of that class.
according tc my figuring" said Tommy
Burns, former heavy weight champion
of the world, when interviewed at Seat
tie. last night
'Smith has clear right to the title
as Papke was without doubt the cham
pion after ketchel's death ] know
there are a lot of ambitious fighters
who laid claim to the dead mans lau-
rels, but Papke is the only one who had
n right Ketchel defeated Papke after
having lost his first fight TO him, and
Papke was easily the best OF the others.
81 know Smith well. and know him
for good man. and one who will climb
even further. He is Just a big kid now,
looks too heavy for a middle weight,
but he can make the limit easily enough
at present. In few years he will be
out for the heavy weight title. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
ARI0NETTE BEATS OUT
FAST FIELD IN FEATURE

OAKLAND. Dec. 2S.-Arionet,e. the
heavily played favorite. beat some clever
sprinters in the feature event at Emery
Vile today. He went 10 the front when
Bambro and Golden Agnes were
plunged on and led their fields home.
Results:
First race. six furlonss- YeIlowfoot
~ l. second: Who (Taylor). 90 TO 1, third
Time. 1:i4 1-5- Lookout Donald. GyIsy
Girl. David Andrew. Netting. Lady Me-
Eary. Brighton. Harry Rogers and Pal
finished as named.
Second Second race six fnrlongs-Bambro
haUml. , TO !. second: Gala (Pase). 10
In J. third, Time l:13I-5 Biskra.
Minnedocia. Home Run. Ocean View.
Beda. Co:noury and Prudent finished as
named.
Third race. futurity course-Golden As-
pes tArchibaldl. TO .. won: Media
(Gls ss). TO .. second: Frank Ferris
lPickens). to l. third. Time. E09 As.
Bell Cliff. Heretica. Dolly V H.. The
Bailiff's Daughter. Starry Night Ben Tn
cas-. Pleasant and Rita finished as
aamed.
Fourth race six urlongs-Arionette
tPickens)- 6 10 ;. won: Fernando GLASS;.
TO .. second; Thistle Belle (Garnerl. ,
Musgrace. No Quarter. Joe Moser, De-
scendant and Heather also ran
Fifth race. one mile-Cabin (Taplin). C
10 l. Won; Quality Street (Riddiel. II TO
Time. 1;+o 20. Miss Picnic. Sonia Wap,
Liherto and Dovaits finished as named
SjXth race. six .urlongz@Lord Clinton
MARTINI, % TO J. won: Passenger Gar
ner) 10 5. second: Harry Stsnhope
Page. IN !. third. Time 1:14. Jim
Royal Stone. Tramotor and Roy T, fin =
lshed s named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
BASEBALL LEAGUE is
FORMED FOR NEGROES

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-The Negro Ma
tional Baseball league ms formed here
today.
The cities represented were Chicago
Louisville. New Orleans. Mobile. ST
Louis. Kansas City. Mo; Kansas City.
Kan. and Columbus. O. Felix II. Payne
OF Kansas city. Mo. was elected tenn
porary chairman. The negro representa-
tives gathered In response to a call from
President Buregard f. Mosley OF the
Leland giants.
"Rube" Foster. acting as Mosey's
representative. sounded out the managers
Of all the colored and Cuban ball clubs
he played against on his trip last fall
and gained enough promises. he believes
10 lead the local colored magnates TO be-
lieve they can swing Il league rivaling
the minor professional leagues In this
country.
For several years the coored clubs have
played under serni-offcial agreement
respecting reserve Of players that has
worked with fair success. They aim 20
make the contracts on their players more
binding and. II possible, 10 secure a per-
manent schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
Challenges George Hackep.
schmidt TO Meet Him for
Wrestling Championship.
RECONSIDERS INTENTION
TO RETIRE FROM NAT.
Posts S2500 to Bind Match for
Side Bet of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars.

CHICAGO Dec. 2s.-Frank A. Gotcb
champion wrestler OF the world did the
expected today. lie caGne out OF his al
least partial retirement and Issued for
NAL challenge 10 meet George Hacken-
schmidt. The Russian Lion" or any
other wrestler for the title.
The champion Immediately posted s25oo
as a forfeit 10 bind a match Eor side
bet OF $4,000.
Ever since George Hackenschnidt re
turned to this country for the tour which
engages his attention and activity az the
present time there has been the under
cover rumor that Ciotch would return TO
the game and give Hack another chance
at the tltle OF champion OF the world
This Gotch has persistently denied in let
tiers 10 his friends and by word OF mouth
recently when in Chicago. However. the
rumor that lie Intended TO come back
would not down. and on his return 20
Iowa. where his businq - interests net
him from SO. 900 to SI5 600 year the
rumor that he would Wrestle again be-
came stronger than ever,
While Gotch was in this city ne at
tended the match betweon Uackenschrnidt
and WestcTgaard. He uecured an unob-
trusive seat in the cutlery but whom
called upon to come forward and make a
speech he accommodated the crowd but
said nothing whatever IN regard to his
return 10 the game. Ills action today,
however. was no surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
EXPLOSION
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE
Four Thousand Pounds Blow Up
in American Smelling & Re-
flning Plant.

EI. PASO. Tex. Dec. 2S.-Two men are
known 10 be dead. four others arc be-
licved TO have pershed, at least fifty men,
women and children were injured. and 2
number of small houses were wrecked by
an explosion of nearly 400G pounds OF
powder in huge Stag pile at the III
Paso plant OF the American Smelling X
Refining company today
Three. men are still imprisoned. The
dead and missing are MeNicans, and no
accurate list OF the names can be given.
Three tunnels had been bored in the
Stag pile by the El Paso Southwestern
railroad for the purpose Of removing the
Stag for road ballast. \ premature eN-
plosion OF powder in one OF the tunnels.
where a gang was at work filling in back
OF the timbcrlng buried four men. Fore
man John Skies, who was standing near
the mouth OF this tunnel, was blown
twenty feet away and suffered broken
collarbone and other painful injuries.
The shock OF the explosion caused the
Stag TO slip. blocking the entrances TO
the other two tunnels. Just how many
men were working IN these tunnels is not
known. but six were rescued alive and
two dead bodies were recovered. Three
men are imprisoned. but alive. and are
pleading with rescuers TO save them.
The four men buried In tho tunnel
where the explosion occurred arc most
likely dead as they nave been entombed
more than nine hours
Tonight a steam shovel was placed in
commission TO assist in reacning those
inside the tunnels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
REAL BATTLE EXPECTED
WITH MEXICAN REBELS
Federal Troops Sally Out to Meet Foe
and Are Confident Of Glorious
Victory,

MEXICO CITY. Dee. 2S.-Federal
troops under command of General Euque
have formed a junctIQn with the forces
under General Navarro near Pcdernalcs,
chihuahua, according TO a telegram re-
celved here today by government OIL
Gals.
The opinion among officials is that a
battle will occur at any moment. and
they believe that by tomorrow night at
the latest they will receive dispatches
telling of some engagement.
The troops now near Pedernales mum
ber between $500 and 5000. They have
been gathered with the purpose OF crush
ing the rebellion al the earliest possible
moment.
The soldiers under General Luque
climbed over the hills ON the sides Of
the Nal Psso canyon instead OF march
ing through tho canyon. thus arertins
the possibility Of an anebuscadc while go
!ns 10 the camp Of General Navarro.
Reports TODAY said that the troops met
with no opposition on their way 10 Join
General Navarro. and also that the revo-
lutionists were in the hills. and II they
did not give battle 10 the federals the
latter would force the flshting In the
territory occupied by the insurreCtos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
C0BBLESkILL TAKES PRIZE
CUP IN JUAREZ FEATURE

JtAREz, Mexico. Dec. 2s.-CobleslfiIl,
ridden by Mr.. Cassidy. won the gentle
mems cup race. the feature at Terrazas
park today. He was favorite at ; to 5.
came fast at the end and won by a
nose. Three favorites won.
Summary:
FIRST race. selling five and half fur
longs-Frcd Essen, 1O2 (Molesworth Z
TO 2. won; Soon. 1o2 (McGee). 6 to |.
Time. Los. Scarlet Pimpernel Oblivion,
Dartmouth and Red Lane also ran.
Second race. selling. one mile-Ellerd
los tNan Dusen). 10 /. won: Neither
most, 100 (Rice). TO I. second; Runa,
lO5 (Molesworthb. to 2. third. Time.
laya Nesme, Lista and Red Hustler also
ran.
Third race. geutlemen's cup. selling.
seven furlones-Cobleskil. 1i7 (Mr Cas-
sady). 10 ;. won: Eldon. it7 tMr But
ler). TO ?. second; Ashwcli 49, O. f.
Butler. Jr). TO !. third Time. Lao. 81.
Kildn. Charlie Rothschild and Senator
Paynter also ran.
Fourth race. hapdicap five and halt
furlongs-Seth. 1O2 (Rice). 10 /. won;
ond: Frank MuIlens. 126 Wilson) TO 2
Pearl and Edmond Adams also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-FlylnG
Pearl. 105 (Smith). 3 TO I. won. Smiley
Metzner. 1O5 tRice). to l. second: Ro-
ia 2-5. Pannell. Cathryn Scott. Chcs.
wardine. sIcus. Dave Montgomery and
AntIgo also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one miIe-Hoyle. II:
Reynods), TO l, won Miss Caithness
50 (Benscoten). even, second: Alma Boy
los (Molesworth) to !, third. Time,
$40 3-5. Ed Holly and Barney Oldfeld
alsosran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
PENSACOLA MEETING
CLOSES WITH SEVEN RACES

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 2S.-Ths rae
ing meet here ended this afternoon with
the running OF seven races. The sport
was Witnessed by large crowd. The
race of the gentleman riders did not
take place. the professional riders having
the mounts instead.
Results:
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Anderson. TO !. won; Cherry Girl, 10 TO
l. second: Friend Virgin. TO 5. third.
Time. 90 seconds.
Second race. five and Il half furlongs-
Athie w. to l. won: Gull Holland. 3
10 ?. second Severa. , TO !, third. Time,
1:13
Third race. hve and half furIongs-
Mclsar. 10 l, won: Rodman, S 10 1,
second; Myrtle Qleen. TO l. third. Time.
I:l3 As.
Fourth race. four and n half furlongs-
Beusand, 10 ., won; DR.. Hollis. 81 to /,
second; How About You, s 10 /. third.
Time, 50 % seconds
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-
Jennie Wells. 70 :. won; Walter Nc
Lean. . TO 1. seond. Grecian Bend 10
TO |. third Time. l:27 AS
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Ameron, 3 10 /. won; Golden Castle. . to
J. second. Hiram. to !, third. Time.
lac 1-5
Seventh race, four and a half furlopgs
Compete. TO 2, won: CreneI. 3 To .,
second: Cersain, to ]. third. Time,
50 4-5 seconds