davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

on which amnesty was granted and
statehood obtained, be faithfully
kept.
VIC are unaltcrably opposed TO any
church engaging In commercial az
lalrs as being subversive of the prog
ress and prosperity OF the state
There shall he no influencing or at
Tempt directly or Indirectly to in
nuence any voter In the exercise of
his franchise by any official. or by
virtue OF any church authority. We
demand the absolute separation of
church and state.
Law Enforcement.
That all OF the laws of the state
county and city shall be enforced by
the ofhcers charged with such en-
forcnment, without regard to the
personal wishes of such officers and
without fear. favor. reward or hope
OF reward. That no officer of the
state. county or city shall In any
manner encourage, countenancn or
sanction the violation of any law OF
the state, or ordinance of the city
That prostitution gambling. the un-
lawful selling OF liquor, and all other
VIOLATIONS OF law. state or city. shall
be vigorously prosecuted with the
Flew OF suppressing the same
Against AL Vice.
That no gambling den, stockade.
or other place OF III repute shall be
or become financial asset OF any
party or administration. or OF off,
nj ninls elected & or appointed by any
party; we declare our unalterable
opposition TO graft In all forms.
We declare ourselves unaIfera hlv
opposed TO the existence of that no.
torious den OF infaIny known as the
stockade. and pledge ourselves TO
nnceasins effort to accomplish It's
we declare war against vice In ev-
cry form and pledge ourselves 10 the
utmost OF our abilities 10 the en-
forcement OF all laws for it's sup
preston.
We insist that all persons having
contracts for public work shall in
good faith give preference in the
employment of labor 10 American
citizens.
Criticise Bransford.
While having no desire 10 evade
our just share Of responsibility for
me election Of the present adminis-
traton, VIC declare our unyieldiny
opposition To some OF the policies
adopted, promulgated and carried out
by the executive head OF the munich
pal government.
None but Americans. who sub
good faith pledge themselves to sus
TAIN TINS declaration OF principles,
can expect TO look 10 or solicit orr
support for elective or appointive
office.
To tho end that our city may con-
tinue The onward march of progress
inengurated by the American party.
and that vice and crime NAV be sun
pressed. VIC pledge ourselves TO the
utmost OF our abilities TO the enforce
ment OF all laws. and call upon all
good citizens 10 join with us In the
establishment OF the principles here
in proclaimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
SICKNESS DELAYS
BELLE LONDON CASE

The trial of Mrs. Dora B. Topham
alias Belle London. and OF Ethel Cliff
ford on charges of pandering in inducing
Dogney GRAY TO enter the "stockade -
was scheduled before Judge F. G.. Loot
bourow I'm the district court Yesterday
owing TO the indisposition OF the Judge
however, court was not held. 1t Is prob
able that the case will be called to-
day.
Even then. however. il NAV be post
poned, because DR., w. +. Beer was on
hand in court Yesterday TO certify that
the accused woman. Mrs. Topham la suf-
ferinG from appendicitis and could not be
present In court 1t Is understood that
she VIII undergo an operation at her
homo in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
REAL ESTATE MEN
WANT BRIGADE POST

The Salt Lake Real Estate as.ocIa-
ton held IT'S bi-weekly meeting at 12.15
O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the Com
mercial club rooms, At the suggestion
OF the management OF the sight seeing
cars the lecture given by those who ac-
company these will be revised by a COM
mittee OF the association. committee
resolution 10 he forwarded TO the proper
officials at Washington. ID. c.. I'm an eff
fort 10 secure II possible a change OF
Fort Douglas from regimcntal to a bri-
gadc post.
II was decided 10 present A petition to
the city council al Its next meeting for
better light IN front OF the Denver &.
Rio Grande depot. The movement for
the conservation Of the water OF Provo
canyon was indorsed and commended bv
unanimous vote OF those present 4
committee was also appointed To cali nm,
on the morning papers in regard TO the
matter OF taxation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
FOR NoN.PARTISAN TICKET
Proposed That Joint Committee Nee,
Next Monday

The five members of the Democratic
committee appointed to further the non
partisan movement in the coming mn
nlclpai election yesterday issued Invita-
tions 10 the other party organizations 10
be represented at a meeting TO be held
next Monday afternoon at O'Clock al
room 30 Continental bank building for
the purpose of discussing plans for car
rylng out the non-partisan idea AZ tbc
coming election. ~ S''e
AZ the meeting OF the Democratic COM
n3.ioe [Hlioee' winch 1 was held Yesterday et the
ONCE or Judge Charles Baldwin in the
continental bank building. all OF the
members of the Democratic committee
win vi . JsmS: a1ts q. q W. Mp Powers. Charles Bald
were present. Lewis S. Hills was made
chairman OF the committee
me invitation to the various city COM
mittees was drafted and forwarded to
inc inc chairman of each committee The
Republican city committee will meet to-
gay 10 consider the invitation and the
HmGrIcam a., ,hs noo city commlttee Will meet later
IN tne week Tor the same purpose The
Republicans. 1T is understood will ap-
point a committee to confer Will, tbe
iLemocrats The sentiment Of the Amer
icsn party appears to be largely in favor
OF a convention and the nomination OF =
straight American ticket
The invitation issued by the Demo-
cra1-G stT comnlttee Yesterday follows,
The following committee OF Democrats
RESPECTFULLY request that you name
commlttee TO meet with Us at room Is
continental bank building. on Monday.
september is. at o'clock r. M
we have n plan which we will ask
IN, ,ne JG,nt committee TO adopt under which
TO select candidates to be voted for al
the coming municipal election.
we request that your committee come
prepared 10 suggest plan satisfactory to
IT is proposed that this first meeting
be devoted TO talking over the situation
ana endeaVoring 10 agree upon a plan
zens." VI o"' e''i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
RATCHET is BURIED.
President 20 Speak Under Auspices Of
Young Mems Club.

The Young Mems Republican club and
inc committee which arranged the prn
Ersinme for the entertainment OF PrcsI-
cent falt on the occasion OF his visit In
SaI SaI Lake nave buried the Ratchet The
officers OF tho Young Mems RenubIics y
club fanoled thev had been sighted in the
pTorrnmme arranged for Tart's enter
tainmcnt and protested by letter 10 Gov
wire to President Taft. ~
IL ~ understood that an amicable nd
justmcnt of the differences has been ar
IiNsu AZ, The Young Mems Republican
club. probably through Fred w prirs and
Hurry :. Joseph. president and vice uresJ-
dent OF the club. will have cornDlcic
charSe of President Taft's address al tho
slHI' I""T SIouhds on The afternoon OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
TO MAKE EMBASSlE
FITTINGLY DlGN

CITY Recorder Ben :. Rivss
Gently joined the American -
soclation. finds that being
that body Is not without It's ael
these are voluntarily assumeo
sociation has written 70 Mr.
Ing that he interest the vaTiouS
tions OF business men In laH|
the aim OF the association.
have the United States govern
vide suitable EN- basslcs and cV
foreign countries. so that lne
this nation may be upheld ana
in the eyes of those with wno'I
try has diplomatic relations,
with tho dignity and s'an'lA
United States as n nation. as.
Mr. Eiyes has written 10 w
cial club, asking its support "a
ment. and plans 10 make s,Is ~
to the other organize tions Oh W
state just as soon as the hI M
e-ature can be forwarded % pun
headquarters of the assoclacos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Thieves Rob Pawnsi'

Two attempts, one ,oaas
other unsuccessful. wele wele,bnos r
night TO enter local paHnss", ~
man. 80 Commercial siIcsi Eng
the police YESTERDAY ,n duf|
shop had been broken !n'9 9,sfss1 J
day night and properly ed q
stolen. The thieves remossvs I'D
OF a door and thus effeSie5r ram;
y. Ze!l, 129 West sousn tsriay|
reported TO the police ,auel
that robbers had cut d int
rear door Of his store ,,,olzr (
frightened away before sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Charged With Embezzlsa

Charles II. Miller. sDS
Adams. charged with einp'.s einp,S n
given preliminary hearms usss,
NJ. Bishop. justice OF ths ths,ggsnf
day afternoon. The deiena'ii II,
required TO enter a plea ,sth,
complaint against him was was o."
the county attorney and
iiled. IL is alleged inas
tained 500 from Louis Ss'S
Wellington hotel. givine s,s
$1,000 bogus draft. me
continued today at J o ci'0h =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
SAYS BLOW MAKES
HIM SEE DOUBLE

J. r. Maxileld wants $40. $50 because he
was hit win rock over the right eve
and made to see double. Sometimes per-
sons pay for being made TO sec dou-
BILE. but Max1eld does not Ike the method
he says. Vincent Shurtliff took 10 ac-
comptsh the result On August . at
But!erville. Utah. he SAYS. Shurtlifl fired
the boulder which caused the damage and
did u with malice. He carried a wound
TWO Inches long as mcmento and claims
That his cvcstGht has been injured so
that objects appear blurred and he is
subjected 10 headaches. He wants "A $50
doctor bill paid. $1,000 damages amd $4,000
exemplary damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
CHINESE ON MARKET
WITH WORMY FRUIT

Charley Sing, oriental vendor OF fruI,s
did not know enough TO be good VIII,
he had the chance. according 10 I r.
accordingly Mr.. STAY yesterd.v
ferrcd the matter 10 Justice ~
the Peace i. w. Harris. cha r,c,i
had b%en found on the market
before win wormy fruit and had been
sent off and told what he should do
YESTERDAY he was on hand again witb
-FOUR bushels OF peers that Mr.. SIN,
FOUND TO nave fine young samples Of tbn
larvae OF the codling moth. a warr,nt
was !ssuel for the arrest OF the C,hInnn.s' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Can Be Seen With Naked
Eye, and IS Interest
ing Object.
BY ALFRED RoRDAME.

IN ROCKS comet 191lc. is. growing
- brighter and is now quite a con-
spicuous object To the naked eye.
- A faint tail extending in a direc-
'ion opposite TO the sunset point
may be discerned With 81 field glass or
moderately powerful opera glass OF
course; il must be understood that OBJ
SerVa'ion must be made about an hour
before mocnrise and at II point where
no street lights are shining. Many pco-
PIC were disappointed last year when
they tried 10 view Hallcys comet in the
iu!l glare of an arc lamp. In the down.
town business district none but the
brightest of the plancts-Jupiter and
Ienus-are visible. even first magnitude
stars being blotted out. The date of
perihellon passage. or point nearest the
sun or the present comet takes place on
october q at a distance of OASIS as
economical units. by which is meant The
distance OF the Garth from the sun.
. Inc position of the comet may be road
ny found by the diagram. which gives
me approximate place for September Il
II has n nebulous look quite unlike any
star The picture published herewith
sives correct representation as seen I'm
the telescope. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Held for Trial.

Russell NJ 1vey, charged with threat
enlng to kiil, assault and battery and
Sairylng concealed wapcns. was ar
ry 5. Harper Justice OF the peace Thc
TIME for pleading was fixed for Tbnrs.
cay morning Ball was fixed at s300
IN default Of furnishing which Ivev ,.as
Te,nanued TO the custody OF tho SHERIFF
II is alleged that Ivev shot AT ana nor
rowiJ missed hitting John r. Ramsev
32l. '-' Laho car No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Pleads Not Guilty.

{. E. Dugger. charged with a statutorv
onense. was arraigned before l.. w Har,
Ing. He entered a plea OF NOT r,,iI,,, ~
the charge and the case was contiS,,ag
until Friday morning 10 give the aefnnd-
amt an opportunity TO secure an at,or-
ney In default of furnishing bail i'm Inc
sum of $1,000. Duggcr was remandnJ ~,
the custody OF the sherLB- "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

the day on which he Will visit the cI,,.
me club is In receipt OF a telegram
from the president expressing a desire
lhat the original programme be carried
OUT AS result, the young Republicans
are preparing their Introductory speeches
Tor the state fair grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
srsDected as Swino

Charles Miller. aged IS SCOT
aged 10 years. and Jons, Jo, nigh
wears. were arrested csiffths q
trolmen Carey and or Gl,'%cn mcn.
cion OF being con!ioens ,hfss q
rrolnen aiiege that tne ydl1
steering" an intendei
they were arycsted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

spicuous place in each district not later
than October 20 and not later than No
Vcmber a sample ballot containing the
names Of those 10 be voted upon at the
municipal election is TO he posted
The primary election for the nomina
ton OF candidates VIII be held OH Tues
day. October "a. and the municipal cleo
ton ON TuCsdaN. November 1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Eemoval Nosics.

Our main and call bGnailh Gnnnash &!
located at IS j. IhIIan LADA
Phones l92. InN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
JOHNSON RELEASED SUNDAY.
Makes Touching Appeal to Have
Sentence Shortened.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14-At sunrise
Easter morning the doors Of the county
Jail will open for Jack Johnson. cham
pion heavyweight pugilist. and he will
walk out a free man after serving nine
teen days of the sentence OF twenty-five
days imprisonment imposed on him by
Judge Treadwell for fracturing the speed
laws in his automobile.
The Judge consented to shorten the SEN
tence after listening to a touching ap.
peal made by the dusky champion.
johnson appeared In court to be re-
sentenced on the former charge OF speed
Ing. on which he had been fined 800 by
Police Judge Conlan. The sentence has
been appealed. johnson paid the fine and
then addressed the court.
please, your honor he pleaded. cant
you shorten my sentence just q little. I
have been q good man and I have COM
piled with every regulation at jail. and /
think have been punished enough"
The Judge wrote out an order directing
the chief to release johnson in time to
enjoy Easter Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
.FORDHAM SHUTSOUT
GEORGETOWN TEAM
FienIi Batted Hard, While Ke-
hoes Good Work Prevents
Hi|Itopers From Scoring.

By pounding the ball hard at all stages
Of the game yesterday Fordham swamped
the Georgetown nine by the score Of
to O. From the first part Of the contest
there did not seem to be any doubt that
the New Workers would win, as they
scored In the first inning and Kehoe
pitched such good ball that he did not
give the Hilltoppers much OF a chance
to score.
In the first chapter the Gothamites be.
gan to get in their work, coming across
with run. Another was scored in the
fourth, one in the seventh. and in the
eighth, Fienli, who heretofore has been
pitching good ball, was chased to the
woods by a fusillade Of hits which
counted for four runs.
Hunt and Chapman led their respective
teams with the stick, the former getting
two bingles out Of four times at bat,
while the latter annexed three out Of the
same number OF trips to the rubber.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Other American League Games.
Storm Stops Game.

ST LOUIS. April IA cyclonic wind
and hail storm. during which the steel
flagpole snapped and crashed into the
bleachers and the players We're driven
from the diamond by the bombardment
from the skies, brought the Cleveland-St.
Louis American League game to an
abrupt ending in the first half Of the
ninth inning yesterday. ...,.
Spectators in the grandstand, news
paper men and the official scorer in the
press box were obliged to take refuge un-
der the seats and many were severely
bruised by hailstones.
The score reverted back to the eight in
ming, though one run had been made,
three men were on bases and there were
no men out. The final score was to 1
in favor of the local team. Score:
r. II. E.
St Louis . 900 ] o I O-3 Z 3
Cleveland 90 0 col OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Detroit Hits the Ball.

DETROIT, April 14.-Hard hitting by
Crawford and Cobb and Mullins steady
pitching enabled Detroit to defeat Chi
cago, 4 to ?. in the opening game of the
American League season here yesterday.
Detroit found Walsh for home run, a
triple and three singles in the first three
innings, after which he resorted to his
spit ball with much better success.
Crawford's triple to left center scored
Jones in the first, and in the third inning
Ty Cobb drove the ball over the left-feld
screen for a home run. Bush's single and
stolen base, followed by Crawford
double and a wild pitch in the eighth gave
Detroit two more runs.
Mcconnell scored in the sixth on a
pass. Lords inf1eld hit. Mullins wild
throw to first and Dougherty's single.
Bush dropped Zeiders short ny In the
ninth and Callahan's single resulted in a
tally.
Gainor made his debut as a Detroit reg
ular and his sensational pickup back of
first base in the third inning, which re-
tired the side with men on bases. proved
the star fielding feature.
Mayor Thompson pitched the first ball
with Charlie Bennett the old Detroit
catcher, behind the bat. Score:
R.H. z.
Detroit ......... O1000O 2x-4 .
Chicago .......... o o 0 90 1 90 IL ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
ROCKVILLE WINS IT'S GAME.
Eastern High School Defeated in Tel
Innings.

ROCKVILLE, Md. April 14-Tor the
first time this season Rockville High
School team in a game with the Eastern
High School team of Washington, yester-
day played the ball of which it is capa-
BILE and scored its first victory Of the year,
defeating the Washington boys, to 2.
although it required ten innings to turn
the trick.
The end of the ninth inning found the
score tied. each side having a run to its
credit. An error allowed the visitors to
forge one run to the front in the first half
of the tenth, but the locals developed a
batting streak in their half and rushed in
the necessary two runs before any one
was retired The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
Tailoring Talks
By j. Fred Gatchell,
02S Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park

In the Herald yesterday
/ made special proposition
to Government clerks, indi-
eating my confidence in the
success of the effort that is
being made to give them the
rauch deserved increase of
salary. / never contributed
500 to anything more cheer
fully than | have to this fund
because / believe that the de-
:xed increase is only fair.
The proposition which |
refer to is this
On. all orders placed now
1915 may be withheld for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
National League Games.
Matty Gets His Bumps.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Philadel-
phia National League club yesterday de-
feated New York. 6 to 1, and hammered
Christy Mathewson to all parts OF the
field. Only his brilliant fielding kept the
score down to respectable dimensions.
Paskert, the Quakers' center fielder,
made one of the greatest catches ever
seen on the Polo Grounds in the eighth
inning. when he captured Snodgrass' fly
with his bare hand while racing toward
the fence.
Rowan made his first appearance in a
Philadelphia uniform, and incidentally de-
feated Mathewson for the first time. The
score.
Philadelpa 1 1902 o-s Is
New York. o o o O o o OIL 3 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

payment out OF the first
money received under the in
crease. You may be skepti-
cal about the increase, but /
am not. L believe you are
going to get it.
And talking about Clothes,
if you take advantage of this
combination offer which l am
making of TWO SIS Suits
for 500 (the only stipulation
being that both orders must
be placed at once), you will
save $40. Eft or no pay"
and no deposit are rules of
mine that hold good under
ALL circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
STAR NEGRO ATHLETE.
Cable of Harvard q Sure Winner in
the Hammer Throws.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 14.-Theo-
dore Cable, a negro student in Harvard.
is looked upon by the varsity coaches as
the most promising OF the new material
developed this year. He won the six
teen.pound hammer throw at the annual
spring meet yesterday, with a heave OF
IA feet and 10 inches and is regarded
as q sure winner in all the meets this
spring up to the intercollegiates, where
the students figure his chances for first
are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
GOOD SCRAP AHEAD.
Hugo Kelly and Johnny Thompson
to Hook Up for Title.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Hugo Kelly and
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson. both claim.
ants Of the niddieweight title. have
agreed to fight ten rounds before the
Drexel Athletic Club Of Racine. Wis
within two weeks.
Representatives Of the fighters will meet
tomorrow and It IL expected articles will
be signed and forfeits posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April 14-New York
again defeated Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon by batting rally in the eighth
inning. when four hits. including Gouble
by Blair and a triple by WolteI, were
made of Coombs' delivery.
Hartzell made one of the greatest one
hand stops ever seen at Shibe Park and
robbed Barry of a two-bagger. Score:
r. H. A.
New York - O o O o O O-3 10 o
Philadelphia - o O o o 90 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

organized club presented bouts and there
vas no interferencs by ofncers..
Encouraged by not being interfered
with. the promoters are planning for
other contests in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14

Totals. 81 1875 o Totals. 81 q
sGibsOn out; hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Cogan in the ninth.
tBatted for O'COnnor in the ninth.
Georgetown ...... 0 o o O o 90
Fordham ............ 90 o o 4 OF
Runs-McCarthy. Scanlon. O'Reilly. Kehoe ~,
Gargan and Chapman. Left bases-Fordham,
z; Georgetown. 8. First base on balls-On Kehoe,
8; OF Fienle /; on o'Connor; l. Inning. pitched
sy Ten & e ene ass,n.t
O'Connor. 5. Hits made-On Eienle. IL; Oh
OConnor. 1. Struck out-By Kehoe, 4; by
Fienle, Z; by OConnof, g. Home run-McCafthy.
Three-base ht-Chapman. Two-base hit-Gargan.
Sacrifice hit-Cogan: Stolen bases-Lynch, Don
nelly, Murphy, Sitterding and Hunt. Hit by
pitcher-By Kehoe (Donnelly); by Fienle {Scan.
ion). Balk-Fienle Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
BOXING LID LIFTED.
Fighting Game to Be Doomed in
Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. April H.-The
"hd' on boxing, which has been nailed
down for years here. was raised last
1iGht when two contests were held. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-14
WASHINGTON.
Totals. $50 2 8 I 3 2 s
SBatted 1Or CicOtte III uIUIu.
fElberfeld out, hit by batted bali.

fElberfeld out, hit By batted bah.
Washington. ......... o @ o 9 ~2,0.1 .x-3
Boston. ............. o o. y010Fl 0-2
Two-base hits-Hooper, williams. Three-base
hits-Cunningbam, Gardner. Double plays-Street
TO Mcbride: Miller to Henry. Lett on bases-
Washinstop, 3; Boston, z. First base On errors
-Washington. 2; Boston. 8. Umpires-Messs1.
Mullen and Connolly. Time Of camel hour
and Is minutes.