davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-13

her as he would a child. ''We'll go
up to my camp and then will try to
find your people and-"
'But I tell you I can't walk"
''You don't have to walk" said the
man.
He did not make any apology for
his next action, he just stopped down
and, disregarding her faint protests
and objections, picked her up in his
arms. She was by no means a light
burden, and he did not run away with
her as the heroes of romances do.
But he was a man far beyond the
average in strength, and with stout
heart and a resolute courage that had
always carried him successfully
through whatever he attempted, and
he had need Of all his qualities, physi-
cal and mental, before he finished
that awful journey.
The woman struggled little at
first, then finally resigned herself to
the situation; indeed, she thought
swiftly, there was nothing else to do,
she had no choice, she could not have
been left alone there in the rocks in
that rain, she could not walk. He
was doing the only thing possible. The
compulsion of the inevitable was upon
them both.
They went slowly, the man often
stopped for rest, at which times he
would seat her tenderly upon some
PROSTATE tree, or some rounded boul-
der, until he was ready to resume his
task. He did not bother her with ex-
PLANTATION, discussion or other conver-
sation, for which she was most thank
full. Once or twice during the slow
progress she tried to walk, but the
slightest pressure on her wounded
foot nearly caused her to faint. He
made no complaint about his burden
and she found 1t, after all, pleasant to
be upheld by such powerful arms;
she was so sick, so tired, so worn out
and there was such assurance Of
strength and safety in his firm hold of
her
By and by, in the last stage of their
journey, her head dropped on his
shoulder and she actually fell into an
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-13


some steaming broth. She wondered
how he had made it in such a hurry,
but after he poured it into a granite
ware cup and offered 1t to her, she
took it without question. It was thick,
warming and nourishing. He stood by
her and insisted that she take more
and more. Finally she rebelled.
well, perhaps that will do for to-
night" he said; now let's have a look
at your foot"
She observed that he had laid on
the table long roll OF white cloth;
she could not knov that he had torn
uD one Of his sheets to make ban
dages, but SO itwas. He took the 1T
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
HUGE WRESTLING
CARNIVAL LPLANNED
Joe Turner to Meet Sam Anderson
and Duchesne Clashes with
George Bothner.

What promises TO be the biggest wres-
Ting carnival ever held in Washington
Will take place next week, at the Ma
jestic Theater. when Joe Turner, cham
pion middle-weight Of the East, and
claimant OF the worlds title, clashes
with Sam Anderson. the English middle
weight champion. and who Is now wres-
tlind instructor at Harvard University.
Besides this bout, which will be the
best two out Of three falls in a finish
match, Tom Duchesne. the FAN River
gTappler who has made so many friends
by his good work in his two bouts with
Joe Turner, will hook up with George
Bothner, one OF the best light-weights
who ever stepped On a mat. and who has
lately turned middle weight Bothner Will
have his hands full in Duchesne. who
has shown the local sports that he is
as good a wrestler as can be found.
Plans are on foot to make this one Of
the biggest events ever held in the
wrestling world in this city, and the
Washington fans will rally to this big
project. Turner will put up his middle
weight belt. donated by the Police Ga
zette, which is made Of solid gold and
mounted with silver. The belt will short
ly be on exhibition in a local sporting
goods store.
The date of this carnival has not been
announced but the details are in the
hands of Harry White. the well known
pitcher Of the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Columbus club had been tipped of that
Red KiIlifer was on the market and
Friel came here for the purpose OF buy
ing the sorrel topped youngster.
While on his way from President
Noyes' office. he ran into Mike Cantillon.
who. with his brother Joe, owns the
Minneapolis club.
What are you doing down here,
Friel?'' inquired Cantillon.
why, the Warrington club has just
offered me Red Killifer as a gift and l
wouldn't take him." replied Friel, taking
a random shot.
The shaft evidently went home, as the
next day 1t was announced that Kilhfer
had been sold to Minneapolis.
Friel later admitted that he wanted
Killifer, and was willing TO pay q good
price for him. but that the Minneapolis
club had gotten in ahead of him.
Grifiith was pleased to hear that the
weather down in Charlottesville was so
pleasant during the past two weeks, and
that while washingtonians were enjoyiAz
the skating on the basin and Potomac
River, the University of Virginia ball
tossers were out on the diamond every
day.
Il only hope we get some of this fine
weather next MONTH" the manager
added
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
PIN KNIGHTS FAIL
/. TOsMASH RECORDS
Two Teams Boil in Herald
Tourney. but Marks
~ Still Stand.
SINGLES ARE ALSO HIGH
Ten Bowlers Fail to Shatter High
Scores-Good Card Booked
for Tonight.
SINGLES ARE ALSO HIGH

No records were smashed last night
in the monster duckpin tournament now
being conducted by The Washington Her
aid on the Royal Alleys, although two
teams, some doubles, and ten singles were
rolled.
The Santa Marias and the Union station
team No. hooked UP. hut they failed
to prove equal to the task. and nothing
like record scores were made. The Santa
Mariss had an on night Daddy and Nc
Laughlin missing spares from good
breaks time and again.
In the singles. Everett, with a mark
of SIS. was the nearest TO hitting the
high spots. as he started with good scores,
only TO fall down in his last frame.
Tonight some interesting matches
should be rolled, as some OF the best
pin knights in the District are scheduled
to roll. and the records are bound to
go sky high.
The rolling will start promptly at 1880.
and those who fail to put in an appear
ance will not be given another chance
to bowl.
The complete schedule for next week
will be published in the sporting sec
ton OF The Washington Helard to-mor-
row morning, and the bowlers are re-
uuested TO look up the nights they are
scheduled to bowl. Hereafter. when q
man is scheduled and does not appear.
his name will be scratched. OF the list
and he will not be given chance to
roll for the handsome medals that are
offered as prizes.
Following are the scores made last
uirht.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Big LOCAL SQUAD
ENTERED in MEET
The Cream of Washington Athletic
Talent viii Compete in
Baltimore.

The best athletes in Washington are
entered in the annual Jehns Hopkins
Fifth Regiment indoor meet in Baltimore
tonight, Georgetown. Central High
School. and the fremont Athletic Club
sending over the largest squads.
The local entries follow:
loO-yard handicap-D. B. Gish, Carigau. ElIsr.
Costello. Brewer McGrath Martin. GeOrEtosn;
A. Z. McDunough. W. A. Pollard. Fritz Reuter-.
Central High school; Robert NJ Grace, R. Z
Rawlings. Il. VI. Swing. fremont Athletic Club.
Eao-yard open handcap-P. G. Pollard. Central
High School; CNTigan, ElleT Brewer, Meirath.
Martin GeCrgstown.
44o-yard open hAndicap-E W. Thra1 Washing.
ton Cross Country Club; Campazzi J. Mulligan,
Georgetown: Van Dyne. Central High scnOoL
-loO-yard hurdles open handicap-Eller, Georse-
town; C. p. Blackstone. Central High School
sse-yard spen-Hulfsh Washington Gross Coun-
Try Club: IAndOn. COllohan. Chapman, George
town: Hamilton, Central High School.
mile r1n-G. Hewey, R. Vlymsn, Georg town;
VI. Z. GroIme. IT, W. Curiey, Washington CrOss
Country Club.
Running high jump-Euer. GeorgetoEn; Low
Washington Cross Country Clnb.
K-pUund shot-Gist, Rheinchild, Georgetown
440-yard dash: scholaStic-Hamiton, Pollard. Cen
tral High School
Relay races-Trem0nt Athletic Club ". Western
High School: Georgetown Richmond College.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
A. & N. PREPS TRIM
WESTERN QUINT
Red and White Five No Match for
Fast Academy Youngsters,
Losing, AZ to 5.

The speedy Army and Navy Prep
School basket bail outfit had little trou-
BILE handing the five from Western High
School a good beating, the final score
OF the battle being a to 5. The Red and
White aggregation was outcIassed from
the start.
The first half ended with the score Is
TO 5. favor of the Blue and White quint.
and in the second half the Army and
Navy lads ran up - more points, the
final total being a. The Western team
did not score at an in the final round.
Mcbride and Smith played by far the
best ball of the contest, Mcbride being
the star of the battle, while Leitch played
the best for the Western team.
IinP-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
CRoss-CoUNTRY RUN.

Entries for the fourth annual cross
country championship of the South Az
lantic Association will close tonight
with the chairman of the cross-country
committee, w. G. Stuart. I415 G street,
Washington, D. c. The race will be run
over the regular Brightwood champion
ship course on the afternoon of Wash
ington's Birthday and will be for six
and one-half miles.
The regular District championship A:
A U. gold, silver, and bronze medals
will be awarded to the first, second, and
third man, and a trophy cup to the
winning team.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

There will be a big delegation Of Wash
ingtonisns in Baltimore tonight for the
Fifth Regiment indoor meet. George
town is well represented in all of the
events.
Politicians had best get all the free ad-
vertising they can before April l., when
the baseball season opens.
One of our esteemed exchanges rises
TO remark that The interesting period
in the baseball season has rolled around
again when the more conservative sport
ing editors are just finishing in the frst
division instead of winning the pennant"
Manager Griffith has a treat in store
for him. One Of our most loyal rooters
will call upon him this morning TO pay
his respects.
We acknowledge receipt of the little
present Billy Cooper left us. 1t was a
hammer all decorated with pink ribbons.
Has anybody seen Dutch stuckert
around town lately.
Revolutions may come and revolutions
may go. but horse racing in Juarez goes
on forever'-Chicago Post Yes; and
there's a sucker born every minute.
TRY THIS on YOUR. PIANO.
Of all sad words Of tongue pen.
The Saddest are these; Bar Closed
For the benefit OF the pest We wish
to state that free passes to the ball
games will be scarcer this season than
ever before.
Bill Boyle, the Fourteenth-street bar
ber who follows closely the destinies of
the Nationals, thinks the local club will
finish in fifth place this season. lie told
Billy Cooper so yesterday.
Grif will be glad to hear this.
That splash Off Newport News was only
Charley King entertaining friends.
Herald bowling tournament will con-
tinue until the 1st OF March. It's the
biggest duckpin AFFAIR ever pulled on In
the District --
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
BOWLING TOURNEY DATES.
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT.

Alleys I and 2, 7t30-HuEhes and
buyers Ebbets and LItsen.
Alleys 1 and 2, SII5-Fain and
REuIIn; Holmes and Mckericher.
Alleys 1 and ?, 9sOO-C. L. Par
ker, Hearin. willard, HawkSwOrth.
Alleys I and 2, 0S45-Frilk, Nc
WhOrteT, MoIer, Crown.
Alleys 1 and 2, 10t3O-MckneU,
KOOntz, Hartstnn, Jefferson.
Alleys and 4, 7t30-L. p. Morris
and T. VI. Clark, Richards and Mac
Donald.
Alleys and 4, S15-F. Howard,
SIye, n. Starr, and WOlstenhOlme.
Alleys and q, 9fOO-O'Brien,
Morris, Campbell, Works.
Alleys 8 and 4, 9s45-KOchler,
De Yo, MachIer. SammOns.
Alleys and Z, 1ot3O-HOlmes
and Cooper, George King, Woods.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
PRINCETON DISSATISFIED.

Princeton. N J.. Feb. 1s.-supporting
the charges made recently by "Bfn'
Roper. head coach OF the Tiger football
SQUAD last fall, that the changes in the
football rules were particularly con-
structed for Yale team, the Princeton
Alumni Weekly describes the reforms as
bad and ''reaetionary,"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
SEEN AT ROYAL ALLEYS
Big doings to-night-better drop AROUND

Big doings to-night-better drop around.
And they say Deckman is a real bowler.
Even the novice handed him beating
last night.
Ten pin-knights shot their singles. but
not a record was touched. or even
grazed. Looks like the winners are al
ready picked.
Daddy managed to make 2S9 in the sin
giles, but that didn't help him q great
deal Better get busy.
Elmer says that the tournament is too
big. That is what several bowlers have
said. There are too many good pin
spillers entered
Everett made the highest score in the
singles last night, when he totaled Sl5
for the set That last game hurt a lit
tie, as with but ten pins more Everett
stood a chance to land in the money.
Hummer started like a house afire in
the doubles with Deckman, the specs
merchant getting 126 in his first frame,
but those last two games-good night.
The pin setting devices seem to get
the bowlers on the jump. 1t is well
known fact that you have to hit 'em to
make 'em on the Royal alleys.
The Knight Of Columbus failed to come
up to all the good things that have been
said about them. Daidy's OUTFIT rolled
only i,s72. That is not going strong.
Sheehan started like a house afire with
a game Of los, but It was too hot for the
heavy one, and he had to fall by the
wsyside. Too bad. Joe.
Williams, of-the Union Station No.
team, led that aggregation with a total
Of 2sS for the three games He had at
least twelve spare breaks, but couldn't
control his hook
Moe still has s
Pop" HALEY was around for little
while, but owing to match game had
to leave the pleasant company. Come
around again. Pop" you're aiways
sAicLaughlin rolled q neat, fat game in
the second frame, when he toppled 81
pins. Not so bad for the old timer.
Two spares were all that Daddy, the
captain. Of tie Santa Maria's. could cor
ran. Better try your luck with the real
pins again.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
GOOD BASKETBALL TRIP.
Washington and Lee Five to Play
Six Games on the Road.


Six Games on the Road.
Special to The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va, Feb. 1.-THE Washing
ton and Lee basketball squad left here
to-day for an extensive invasion Of the
North. The trip is the longest that has
ever been scheduled out of Lexington,
but the time required is no longer than
usual.
The boys will play the following games
before returning to Lexington:
February E-CeIsge of City Of New YORK at
New York.
February Is-weslsyan University at AIiddletown,
Conn
February o-st Johns College. at Brooklyn,
n. Y.
February a-FocdhGm University, at Fordham.
NY. r..
February 29-Frederick College. at Frederick Nd.
February 3-Georgetown University. at Wishing
ton. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
CoRC0RANs WITHDRAW.
VIII Not Play Again in Capital
City Basket-baII League.

Members Of the Corcoran Cadets, in
an interview with a representative of
The Herald, stated that the team had
withdrawn from the Capital City
League and would play outside Of the
A. A. U. The Corcorsns are dissatisfied
with the ruling Of the A. A. U. in sus-
pending two Of their star players-Cas-
sassa and Goucher.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Lcitch 60. Mcbride ~. Kimberlsy Jenkins r9
Smith 81. BeWind- Goals from Fouls-Bewiad
O.. W Nicholson. Fouls Western 6: Amy and
Navy Preps. ?. Referee-Mr. Long Time Of
halves-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
GAME WITH NAVY LIKELY.
Georgetown Is Trying to Arrange
aIIdweek Contest In annapolis.

Manager Lorchot. of the Blue and Gray
football team, is endeavoring to land a
game with the Navy for next fall.
The Navy dates and the HiTltoppers'
dates conflict, but the Blue and Gray
manager is striving to arrange a mid
week game with this big team. The
game II scheduled would take place No
vember 5, a week and half before. the
Virginia game.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
VIRGINIA CUNT WINS.
Washington and Lee BaAket-baiI
Team Goes Down, % to IL.

Charlottesville Va. Feb. 16--In a game
that never lacked interest for a moment,
Virginia evencd up her seasons score
with Washington and Lee tonight, 23-l3.
II was a bang-up game. The first half
ended los. in favor of the home team.
Through Capt. Kearns' accurate tossing
and strong guarding by Neff and Church
man, Virginia pulled away from its op-
ponents Rafferty, starred for Washing
ton and Lee. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
Preps Meet St. Johns To-day.

The Georgetown Preps will meet the
ST. Johns team of Baltimore in Ryan
gymnasium this afternoon in what is
expected to be the fastest game Of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY.
Irwin T. Donohoe

Accessories
Exclusive agents for RUSSIAN PRoWUDNIk
TYRE Guaranteed Leo mileS-
Tel. N. 261S. 1903 NJ St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

ScoTe-virgiuia, .; Washington and Lee, Is. Goals
from feld-Keams 10. z. RIey 49,, W. RiIey
Churchman. Rafferty,, Hannis, Miles. Goals from
fOuls-Keans a. Z. Ri1sy Rafferty, (Il. Time ot
hGlres-l5 minutes. Umpire-Mr. CollihoWer, George
town. Field judge-Mr. Spratt, Bostsn Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

sAdcLaughlin rolled a neat. fat game in
the second frame, when he toppled 81
pins Not so bad for the old timer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Two spares were all that Daddy, the
captain Of tie Santa Maria's. could cor
ran. Better try your luck with the real
pins again.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Pop" HALEY was around for little
while, but owing to a match game had
to leave the pleasant company. Come
around again. Pop, you're always
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

Williams, of~the Union Station NO.
team, led that aggregation with a total
Of 2S5 for the three games. He had at
least twelve spare breaks, but couldn't
control his hook.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

pun uut on" Eru. hair ana % du2"r
VIII iIl.r IT, place" H. au OLD sIIiuL,
So hIrh b., To- 90 great extent true, u
hu step. ar" taken tu stop The cause
when graz hairs appear u o. a sign
that SutuT, needs uasI-tuuor. II b. M.
lures can for help gray htr dull
ll,ltvs hair, or hair that BIS railing
uui, BE- not necessarily a sign ~ al
luu,iug age, Tor there ar, thousands
rl elderly people .ilh perfect h"uds
at har without "a single streak OF
cray.
when grny hnlrv como. ur when
the hair n.,ms 10 be- lii,l"ss or dead.
sumo good reliable hulr-r,Iurlug
treatment should be- !, sorted To- az
once, Specialist. say thai un" 81 IA"
best preparation. to "a" J. The old
fashioned sage tcu' which our
gruudpurpui. used, rho best propur
utIuu ui uB. hud e. WJ'lh's sag
and SIphur Hair Kennedy, propu.
s,i,uIncu's compounded WIN later
dI.,usrrcd hair 'unics and stlmulau's.
tho whole mixture being carefully
balanced aud tested hy experts.
NErth- sag, ana sulphur BE- clean
luuI who, um, Ind perfectly harm
l,.. IL r,'r,su,s dTy. purchod hair
T,muyce drudruIr and gradually 80.
srur,s lnI,J "r gray hair 10 It's NAT
urli COLOR
Don't a,t. another minute. start
using N..'h sage aud sulphur u'
,ncr ,ud .,, what difference Il few
! days treatment viii make In your
! hair
This preparation Is offered To- tho
! public a' n'I. cents q bottle. ana b,
i"c"inm'ua.i Nnd sold by all drug
| gisls Al.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
rnE PEOPLE Know NIX. CLANCY

Thr ntt"mut of the morning paper
hurm Integrity or FRANK ". clancy
would bee amusing w'r" u not - at.
t"rIy small IN 10 almost rob the sit
un,i"u OF itH humor
The pcopl, OF R"rnUllo county
know Mr. clancy. II was Mi clancy
VIM, IN the face Of conditions which
would have appalled, "A less fearless
nud iudomitublo spirit, upon his own
initiative started the political house
,l.anIng In this county which result
cd IN the most sweeping revolution
ever known Ia any county In the
state. II WIGS Mr.. Clancy who dared
single handed TO attack intrenched
Cyil In county government and push
the fight until the people fell In be.
hind him und followed him To- ia
successful conclusion, II Ia chicni
10 Mr. clancy that the taxpayers VI
tbs county ave thr present admins
irntun Of their county affairs.
when II became evident that Mr
Clancy was succeeding In urousinr
public sentiment for a new deal, the
morning paper fell IN behind him
when the fight VIA won the morning
paper Immediately claimed all the
credit for the result and has since
been engaged In an effort to bolittl'
the man whose leadership made tn
new deal possible; culminstlnE thi
morning IN the editorial atatemen
that "Mr. Clancy IL for good govern
ment always except during election
time"
Recent political maneuyors Of tn
morning paper have been highly In
teTestinE. not 90 say bewildering an
astonishing. It's appearance as Oh
enemy and dstractor OF Frank "
clancy would almost SEEM 10 cap IN
climax. Certainly nothing II coul
DO would be more effective in putin
che final kibOsh ON the local DF0a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
IN ILnrr nf MI.l,r IlnhI,Il.

Ih" Ihrr of Mister Rabbit.
o.. Doc ,ullluug'
tny tIku' it fer FUN
Elu Mister rabbit ruumu'
Iu au whit" mans gun?
IT, Knows de- fros' b. comm
an Do, birrgo ter suUH hIg head,
Eal. h.H family connections
d. a."dnun meat an bread.
Mister spucrr,l g"o him ruuuin'.
An Do, huIl'r rum ar tree:
'E't yog dat he wi.mu'
Ito could climb ~ high ~ me-"
-, huur.r sight Bror +puorria
j." TIM" hes hoii'r hp,
An hr a.iy, III down IA Iutrh him:
"Ml-l,r Rabbit, sou kln gu''
-HFrruh l.. stanton. "a tho Atlant'
Constitution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
JOuN WNNNMNkI:H.

Thc H,rnld calls ~" special urt'u.
tom OF Do, voters 30 the statement
by john Wauumukrr un IA" issues
Of ths campaign, which appears IN
another column Mi Waurmakcr
m,s q warning tor the American p"u-
llr which IN view pr his authoritative
puutiou b. worth pondoTIus Mr..
Nnuamukcr has been Identified Hilh
every most commondnblr forward
movement IN American l., he
stands for everything that b.. most
truly progressive u Tho nation. Ia
business. politics. aud IA, uUu OF
au.lrb, his aid to education and hi,
mIIupus IN charity have canned him
the deepest respect aud esteem of HE
.couutrymon. II any man b.. interest
90 profoundly In IA, W,u u.ug OF
Americans, II any man knows con.
liliuns In America. know u,l r.upl,
aud their needs, II h. john Wnutuuk.
.cr, and his publ" statement Is that
uf an economic aud political authur
.ity. II will ho wen for ,y,ry voter
to read II carefully aud ace accord
Ingly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
LIT ~ ~ HONEST

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
COHliOBOR.lTION
az Interest to Herald Renders.

For months albuquerque citizens
have t..u 90 rurso columns onthusi-
aslir Ir.-,. .. Duun's kidney pnls by
Alhuuu,r .u. ., .ldCnts. Would these
prominent .....r recommend Il rem
'dy tuH' Dr.. not proven reliable?
Would l.. .'4rm their statements
after SDui I'd .lupscd II personal cN-
r,rlcu,, N.. .ut shown the remedy
tu be- worth. 90 endorsement? The
following si.'.U,nt should carry con-
viction 10 r. mlnd Of every Herald
reader.
Charles a. Nr'lcy, 713 Main Ave,
East lsts N y. Mex, says: In
1907 ! run. recommended DOan's
kidney I.H. 900. at this time / can
cOrruhorN'" I.. s'at"ment then gave
In their rt.. have had no further
need ~ % t"uoy medicine. a. tho
cure effected Nrs been permanent"
For hIl" by dl dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Nilhurn Co. Bufrolo,
Sew YORK, sole gents for tho United
states
Remember 'hr name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv. 80
Bunny Commits sulcido--Pnstime.