davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
$4,000, 10000 Lost ANNUALLY BY
WAGE Farmers

DR.. Sadler estimates that about
$S0,000, 100000 in wages is lost an
nually to the American people as a
direct result of colds. Lost time
means lost wages and doctoring is
expensive. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly 1t will stoa
the cough. and heal and soeth the
sore and inflamed air passages. A. T
Demming, Druggist, 204 w Harrison
Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

sheriff-Jamos Kirkwood.
Attorney-C. a. Mari
Treasurer-T. l.. Jcrnigau.
Superintendent-Ma Margaret Doollttle.
Clerk-M. Collar.
Assessor. r. Homan.
Clerk District Court-W j. Leatherman
Commissioners District, II. d.
Bowden; Second District, Jane Muir
ply Third District, John O'Nen
Leglsature-Senate, 18th District. Frank
Olsmth; House, District /, Galen
Grow; District >, Walter II. Mathews.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Minneapolis 3; Kansas City I.
Indianapolis 3: Louisville ..
ST. Paul {. Milwaukee 2.
Columbus s. Toledo 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
NJ ~ ~ ~ Hx xN " NJ ~ VI " "
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION u
NJ
IS n & a y. n " n n g n " ~ g N
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
GAMES TO-DAY

Louisville at indianapolis,
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
TOW Ell SUPPLY.

J. D. Grays, Proprietor.
Towels and aprons of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable prices.
See before you buy. d. Grays.
PHONE NO. 610.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A gold bar pin. initials
M. NJ. NJ" Finder phone Sl3 or
call at 413 E. Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06

AGDNTS-Do you want to run n
clean, bonafde business, selling
high class hosiery, underwear and
sweaters exclusively in your COM
munity? All merchandise sold
through representatives direct to
wearer. Nothing sensational. Sim
ply a straightforward business en-
tenprise, quality merchandise, liber-
al commissions and our hearty CO.
operation. Good income assured.
Reputable salespeople investigate.
Write r. & S. Supply Co., Utica, N.
X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

At New York
First game: II e
Philadelphia cot 03l0 1913 2S !
New York &C.. 030 90 ) 100 9 . 4
batteries: Brown and Lapp: Cald-
well, Davis, Warhop and Sweeney
Second game: II E
Philadelphia ....., 004 0l0-5 !
New York ....... 600 020-2 q
Batteries: Plank and Egan; Fisher
Ford and Sweeney, Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
GAM ES TODAY

ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

State OF Oklahoma, grant to the state
of Oklahoma, Capitol Park, reserya-
ton six hundred eighty feet square,
located in said City of Guthrie in that
part thereof formerly known as
Capitol Hill and located between
Harrison and Cleveland avenues and
Capitol and Drexel Boulevards, ac-
cording to the recorded plat and sur
vey of the former townsite of Capitol
Hill, Oklahoma Territory, made by
II. H. Smithwick, Civil Engineer, and
adopted as the official plat thereof by
Townsite Board No. 6, December 10th,
1891, and recorded October 18th, 1906,
in Book + of Trustees Deeds, page
50. in the office of the Register Of
Deeds OF Logan County, Oklahoma,
for Capital purposes, said deed to be
executed by said Board Of Commits
soners and placed in escrow to be
delivered to the State of Oklahoma If
the Capital OF said State shall be re-
moved to the City of Guthrie. Okla
homa. by reason of Initiative Petition
No. %, State Question No. 40, to be
voted on by the people Of the State
of Oklahoma on November 5th, 1912,
and in case said Capital is not re-
moved to the City of Guthrie at said
election, then said deed not to be
delivered to the State of Oklahoma,
but returned to said Board OF Com
missioners for cancellation.
Said election shall be held at the
following places located in the City
of Guthrie, Logan County Oklahoma,
to-wit:
First Ward, Precinct a." Conyen-
tion Hall.
First Ward, Precinct 3D." Capitol
School
Second Ward, Precinct a." Central
School
Second Ward Precinct 3D." City
Hall
Third Ward Precinct a. Opera
House.
Third Ward, Precinct B. Collar
building, South Second street
Fourth Ward Precinct "A" us w.
Noble avenue.
Fourth Ward Precinct "B,' Fifth
and Harrison.
Fifth Ward, Precinct "a" Twelfth
and Warner.
Fifth Ward, Precinct "B, Lilies
barn.
The following persons are hereby
named and appointed judges anf
clerks for each of said voting places
as follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06

AGENTS-One cent invested in a
ostal card will bring you a $50 to
$50 week proposition American
aluminium Co., Div. 1882, Lemont
III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
GAM les ToDAH

Pos on at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
PERSONAL

LAiDBES S-When delayed or irregu-
lar use Triumph pills; always de-
pendable. Relief and particulars
free. Write National Medical In
stitute. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO buy or sell property address
Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
REALEsTATE WANTED.

WE Sell property. any kind, any
where. Northwestern Business
gency, Minneapolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEtms

q 81 = = q q y y. y q u q q a 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, four large
rooms, three closets, gas, well
water. barn. chicken buildings 1901
West Cotteral. Five blocks north of
Banner school $500. Inquire at
premises or next house north.
Rooms with gas and
bath. They are also large and
1 ght Location is the finest and
rental price Just right 401 East No
bic avenue, corner of Ash street, OPP
posite Christian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-06

odILtTTta. FGTTN, NaTHHIII anu NID
son, Harmon, Geyer and Bresnahan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

HAY has already had rec.
MI ord day" for heat The
weather prophets are pre-
dieting higher and more try
rag temperatures fog the znozs1h
Immediately to come. /. Is a good
time now, when Summer Is giving
us a warning foretaste OF its quail
ity. to study some Of the very
simple rules by which most or the
dangers and many II the discom'
forts =. Of hot Weather may De
avoided.
These rules are based on com
mon sense, and common sense Is
based Oh experience Al feftfs
SAYS an old pro4erb, every man
IL either a fool or physician"
There would be no fools il every
body stu lied what Is good and
what Is bad for him. and followed
I'd his seli.teaching with self-prac-
fice. and there would be little need
for physicians
When the thermometer begins
TO mark eighty or ninety degrees
Ia the SlAue, Au1 LIE sui 10 tAAw
an open furnace overhead. initiate
the inhabitants Of regions whers
the weather is always hot.
They do not suffer from sun
strokes.
They know better
They neither heat the blood
from within with fiery drinks, nor
the flesh from without With bur-
densome garments.
They cover their heads with tur.
bans which look heavy but which
are, in fact. light and airy. For
a person In good. vigorous health
a single covering of cotton. or
linen, or thin flannel, Ia enough In
hot weather. during he daytime
In the chill OF night something
more Is needed. but 1t should NOT
be burdeusome.
The occupation and tn place
where one works determine the
kind OF garments that should bs
worn. IL your occupation per.
mits II. carry light umbrella
whenever you 60 out In the sun.
shine. In hot countries. like Spain.
you will see almost everybody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

atftfer no circumstances, should wear
a pannier
III fahsfon decreed that every
woman should wear red hat. think
Oh the many women whose COM
piexion. the color of their. skin, the
color of their eyes and hair. would
make them look perfectly grotesqua
Ia red hats! Why. then, should
II fashion should decree, It?
To slavishly follow any fixed uni
form mode. either In the share. tina
arrangement. or the color of a gown.
h. ttst as bud as the red hats.
hope later on to make a full
article upon taste and the Importance
OF studying your own fashions. bur
this will do for beginning. | viii
now describe the gowns on this page.
The beautiful picture gown OF
which l am sending you
photograph Is of shot ribbed
ninon In green and brown. The fichu
and apron are OF cream old world
embroidery. The sash Is made OK
soft striped muslin pompadour pat
tern bound with faded mauve.
Hat of fine white crtnoline With
bow and ends hanging down the
back OF mauve ribbon with black
pilot edge and bunch OF pale yell
low and silk flowers at side. Lined
underneath with same muslin as
sash The parasol Is OF the new pa
CODA shape and is OF white taffeta
with q deep band OK the fancy mus
lin which forms the sash and lines
the hat and is finished with little
-uche of mauve ribbon.
The two afternoon gowns shown in
the other photograph will next be
described The one on the left Is of
mauve foulard The back OF the
skirt is exceedingly pretty being very
softly draped and just expresses the
pannier effect low down on the hips.
The bodice has the long slipping
shoulders with slightly pulled sleeves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
The Dictagraph
BY MINNA IRVING.

yATE dare not have quiet game
w OF poker on the sly.
= 49, VIZ dare NOT Kiss d pretty girs
W fasAfs not su3I Is nigh,
we dare not talk about our friends
Or tell a Joke. or laugh.
because II may be lurking near
The tattiIns dictagraph.
No iarks behind the Teachers back
Nor mischief in the school.
Nor gossip at the sewing club.
W here gossip Is the rule.
For any place though II may bs
~ Not big enough ~ ~t1aff, ~------F--''--r'--
To hioe a mouse. may yet conceal
The truthful dictagrsph
When night lets fail it's starry veil.
And we retire to bed.
Nc more beneath il do we search
For burglars grim and dread.
But in a fuller measure yet
The cup OF fear we Quan.
We look behind the picture frames
TO find a dictngra pA.
ia like 10 speak my mind about
The man who first conceived
This conscience In collar box,
This spy that has me peeved.
ia ike to meet him In the dark
And have an eakeu staff.
I'd liks-but hush +. II may be near.
THE tell-taie dictagraph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

~ oN- that there rs aIiuH be-
M tween easons--Spring' end
and Summers dawn -
would like to talk to you a
bill about the Importance OF making
your own fashions. BY that / mean
the Importance OF studying your
selves, what looks best ON you, what
lines are best suited to bring out
your best. When You have really
found that out. then adapt the fash
tons to your studies and your dis.
coveries.
That IN the Lesson would Hike to
lily teach every woman--tbe nc~
cessity of conforming the fashions TO
herself, and not herself to the fash
ions The FIRST Is the intelligent
thing, and places dress where 1t be-
longs, as aframe for woman's lowell
ness; the second il the follow-the-
sheep way and makes the frame
everything. Aud this is not only bad
taste, but bad dressing.
The pannier skirts are good ex.
ample. think the pannier Is a very
charming mode 3ut 1t all depends
upon VINO wears 1t and how 1t il
worn whether 1t shall be charming
O. grotesque, II is an individual
fashion. That lis Its first danger.
A fashion that is in Itself marked
and unusual should be studied care
fully. If woman has pronounced
individuality Of her own she runs
more danger In wearing an fndi'
vtdual fashion. unless she studies 1t
carefully, than any other woman. be-
cause two pronounced individualities
are apt to clash One Of Ruben's
women would not look we'll in pan
nier, but one OF Watteau's dainty
Marquisees or shepherdesses de luxe
would On the other hand, a woman
Who would not look we'll in. what |
call q normal pannier skirt. might
TOOK very well in modification OF
T. And there are some women who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

carving 4 sunshade. or wearing
cool. light head-covering. and
you will see nobody falling from
sunstroke.
Put On your straw hat as soon
~ the weather gets bot, and pay
no attention to what fashion may
cay. Choose a hat that Is so
woven that the air can circulate
freely through IL Some OF the
hot-weather helmets are excel
lent to wear In such weather. Al
any cost keep your head cool.
Wear garments that are NOT
only light In weight but also light
In color Black or dark colored
objects absorb the solar rays.
white or light4colored oney reflect
them. Wear white linen garments,
II you can. The cost Of washing
will be saved from the doctors
bill. or gained by your increased
ability 10 work.
Persons Of delicate cnnstitu-
lion, or those subject to rheumatic
complaints. should wear a thin
band of fiannei round the abdomen
and the small Of the back. Chills
must be kept away from those
parts of the body.
When you are hot and perspir-
ing drink little water, and NO
ICE WATER. for il you do you
will not merely increase your dis
comfort but you will invite dan.
ger Don't run into the first soda
water establishment you see and
pour iced drinks down your
throat. II You must drink 1t
would be better to take something
moderately warm. or tepid.
Above all, don't 60 to a bar
and drink fiery liquors. AVOID
wHrSKEY AND ALL IT'S CON-
PANY as you would your dead.
hest enemy. Alcohol, In any form.
taken as drink. Is doubly dan.
gerous In hot weather.
Drink Just enough water to keep
the skin moderately moist; then.
II your garments are OF an open
weave. and loose-ntting. the ctrcu.
iatien OF the afr will gently evapo-
rate the moisture. and thereby
produce pleasant coolness, be-
cause evaporation, or the turning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
.yNuShou|d
.9keWur0Wn
fashions
Lady Duff.Gordon Discusses the
importance of Studying Your Own In
dividuality and Dressing Accordingly.
Some New Summer Gowns

The collar IL Of band embroidered
voile. Worn with 1t is q hat OF cream
straw, draped in cream lace with
black ribbon around the crown. vita
one long st-eamer hanging from
the back and a beautiful La France
rose resting on the brim.
The other gown shown In the Pic
ture Is made OF deep flounced tam
bour lace edged with soft pink satin
and trimmed with rosettes OF same.
The chief feature of this costume.
however, is the mauve taffeta coat
worn with 1t. II has swallow tails.
the seams are piped and the edge
trimmed with beautifully made
ruches Of the SILK
The little bonnet worn with it II
OF pale blue taffsta lined with pink.
trimmed with spray Of beautiful
silk flowers tied under the chin with
black RIBBON velvet
Another very smart afternoon gown
Is shown in one OF the sketches. III
II of apricot soft silk faille. The
tunic is made to stand away from the
tong, straight underkirs and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

high along the left side. and, tAss
sweeping low down at the right
where there consequently comes inta
full view an ostrich feather u
glorious cerise coloring, which u -
placed against the crown that u
dropping "Lancered" ends mahe {
background for the whole curve q
the black straw. Beyond this pluxns
there is nothing-not even IN og1G
ment or a bow to fasten ana AnlSe
OF the Gather. whose stem 10 Jun
hidden at the base by q few soN
featherey strands being drawn aeeea
It.
And the result 10 that. while tl1s
hat can be quite correctly and eib9o
lively worn with even q plain tAi1og
suit, II will also afford . perfect Co.
pletion for an afternoon gown q
charmeuse or taffetas, whereas ~
predecessors in the way of beplume1
models were definitely restricted -
wear with elaborate toiiettee. ~
thus are the advantages Of the pre-
ent favor for simplicity once m0Ee
proclaimed and proved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY.

OF water into Invisible vapor, coois
the surroundings. a consumption
Of heat being required TO turn
water into vapor. This heat which
comes partly from your hvdy, Is
: Used Rp La drfvsag the molecules
OF liquid apart SO that they can
form vapor.
A very important thing IL to
avoid draughts OF air. 1t makes
great difference In the effect up.
on the body whether 1t Is cooled
uniformly. as In the open air, or
only in certain exposed parts, as
when a cool breeze blows through
an open window ON your back OF
your neck. The majority of ser.
ious colds contracted In bet
weather arise from exposure to
fnsidious duughts II your work
IS done Indoors keep the windows
ePen, but don't throw the lower
sash up to its full height. leav.
ing the upper one closed Open
each or them foot or so, for thus
you viii promote a proper circuta.
lion OF the air In the room. Hot
air rises and cold air sinks. The
former will pass out at the top
OF the windows as the la tier enters
below. Common sense will tell you
now much circulation to have.
but avoid extremes, AND BE
SURE TO KEEP OUT OF
STRONG ERAuGHTs.
You can promote bodily com.
fort by keeping Arm hand on
your temper. Never suffer your.
self to get angry. and especially
not In hot weather If you have
quarrel on hand let It stand
over until next Uinter--by that
time, perhaps. 1t will no longer
seem necessary. and 40 you win
have kept cool both physically and
mentally. Don't worry, and don't
swear at the weather. no matter
how hot 1t gets.
Keep your temper. keep your
head cool. give your body a ehancs
TO perform its functions without
'hindrance from heavy, unseas on-
able clothing. EAT MODERATE.
LY. avoiding meats and highly
seasoned foods drink as little AZ
possible. aud the dog days. need
have no terrors for you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

with .beanstaIk" OF blossoms up
rising from her straw hat, this aspir-
ing arrangement being the very lat
est miliinerial mode. And It IL one
OF the smartest too. FOR It permits Of
blending OF any number OF beautf-
ful flowers and colors, which II dis
posed in the ordinary way would al
most cover even a gosdly sized hat.
whereas In the form OF this tall, tap
ering "clump" they leave quite un-
broken the lovely Zine" which is the
distinctive feature OF the new shapes
the resulting effect being OF that ex.
IRENE simplicity, which Is almost
daring and altogether delightful
These massed blossoms are for the
most part placed rather toward the
back OF the hat at one side. and
not even one bud or leaf Is permitted
to stray onto the front. and abso-
lute'y untrimmed part. a very SIM
liar scheme being carried out. too.
when feathers are the chosen form
Of adjournment One of the latest and
largest models in fine black pedal
straw has its wide brim upturned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Nothing Like System.

H. Der thingsr murmured JobAe
to nobhs. Memory Is all a matter
OF system Now. In what year VA
the Battle OF Agincourt fonghtT'
6oeaa pleaded sAas mis- meutaex'
iaIsd him on that interesting hI0.
soricai fact
Exactly" replied Jobbs. sNor.
now many days are there in O wsskY
Seven. came the answer.
Very we'll Twice seven ar 80.
teen. Multiply by hundred-fonr.
teen hundred Numusr OF d.w. =
June. thirty. Half of thirty. fft..r
Fifteen and fourteen hundredrs
hundred and nftaen- 49,
arded Dobbs
:, haghtl Ihats the year Of the -.
tie. System, my boy. That. 49,
does it--systeml"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Thought He Was al
Home.

a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL usual
a complaint with learned men. nus
x-tth Professor Driasdust II amounts
to a mania. His devoted vile Is al
ways having to explain and apologize
for her scientific spouse's slips
But even she was outmatched the
other evening at dinner party at a
friends house. The irst course. the
soup. was almost UNBEATABLE and most
OF the guests consumed II with WY
faces.
the table toward his wife. he said. In
resigned tones:
My dear. you really must dismiss
that cook. The soup is spoilt again.
as usual"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

revers show n iinins OF gold and
mauve lace. The bodice at the waist
is carried out with the same effect
and falls over belt of the same
mauve and gold lace The neck
Is finished with tiny collar OF
mauve satin. The sleeves are long
and straight in keeping with the
present-day fashion. and fall over
the hand with tiny turnedhack eur
of the same mauve satin. The other
hat 70 Of mauve satin with bow of
dull orange-colored velvet.
In the other sketch Is shown n
white satin evening gown with over
dress OF white chiffon with boiero es.
feet in front OF the bodice embel-
fished with pearls and diamonds. A
tiny band OF white satin finishes the
neck and there is a soft drapery Of
white chiffon around the waist with
long ends. The skirt expresses the
pannler idea and Is long and d-aping.
Jack and the Beanstalk," OF
pantomlme popularity and fame.
will have rival this season
in many n fashionable "Jili"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
on the Picture VARIETY

sElERE. Tommy said the huss
"A merchant. handing his offf~a-
ooy some silver. run out and get -
atty postcards. Be quick about tffe
The boy went. but did not retupa
Time passed; four o'clock came -
the boy did not.
At last. on the stroke Of ave. g.
lad entered. with the confident 40 ~
one who has done his duty nohlr.
Goodness Tommy. you've 49, ~
long tina getting those cardsiss -
claimed the merchant--oniy he dflSss
say goodness
We'll. sir" explained the LAD. - s. =
to pick 'em out. You wanted 49,.
ones. didn't your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Safeguarding Himsslf

the large black BOTTLE said Cai~S
Sti1well. conndentially. II am aH3SSs
this for a cold" he added. stila SS35
confdentiaily. Ms94;
bat you haven't any cold.-
Il know that. But an oune> - - xS9A7
ventton is worth a pound Of cn.s ssasS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Shifting the Burden.

Father (sternlyl; ''Caa SS~ - - = ili1
my daughter in the manner shsf1
accustomed tor 1ss!. !s
Lover: Yea SIR; Tn sure - ssE (
father: Well ! eAa't = 80
longer. 90 you can take hss. - A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

nut in below the shoulder ana endink
at the elbow with a soft ruehe of
lace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

ADY DUFF-CORDON. the famous Lucille" of London.
1 and foremost oil fashions the world, each
L. week article lor this newspaper presenting al
ina, isl and best in styles Tor wel-d women.
Lady DuffGordons Pans establishment bring her INTO
lose touch with that of fashion
Lady uf-Gordon's American establishment it at No u
West Ihrty-sxth street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

To be entirely safe sane and conservative, we mi
add that this is the Browns last stand for the flag,
unless they make better showing at home these n
two weeks the odds are against them finishing frs