davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Special Notice

The firm of Drs. Wright 4
Gray, having been Dissolved BY
mutual consent on March Is, 1913,
we desire to ask and insist on all
parties indebted to us for services
rendered during 1912 up to March
Is, 1913, to call and make settle
ment, as we wish to close our joint
business as early as possible.
Anyone wanting to see DR..
Wright or call him professionally
can find him at the old stand with
Dr. Gray.
15.3t WRIGHT % GRAY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Wonderful Skin Salve

,BuckIen's Arnica SaIve is known
everywhere as the best remedy
made for all diseases of the skin,
and also for burns, bruises and
boils. Reduces inflammation and
is soothing and healing. j. I.
Sorsaman, publisher of the News,
Cornelius, N. G., writes that one
box helped his serious skinailment
after other remedies failed. Only
25c. Recommended by Patrick
Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
Helps Judge in Bad FIX

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A
bad sore on his leg had baffied sew
eral doctors and long resisted all
remedies. Il thought it was a
cancer" he wrote. AT last / used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was
completely cured" Cures burns,
boils, cuts ulcers, bruises and piles
25c at Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according
to Hugh Tallman, Of San Antonio.
"We find" he writes, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills surely put
new life and energy into a person.
Wife and | believe they are the
best made" Excellent for stomach
liver or kidney troubles. 25cts at
Patrick Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
RheumatIsm OalckIy cured

MY sisters husband had an at
tack Of rheumatism in in his arm. .
writes a we'll known resident of
Newton, Iowa. Il gave him bot
tie Of sChamberlain's Linemen
which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Eminent. Sold BY all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16

Bruce Cooper, wilhelm Memphis
the iifst Of the week, purchased a
five passenger Overland car. Mrs.
Cooper is learning to operate it
and it will be run to deliver pas
sengers to and from the dapoa 1t
is a very fine car and seems to run
well.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16

II suffered babbuaEly from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels SO
that they have been regular ev,r
since. "-E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Texas.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
cnre Eor Stomach Dlsorders

Disorders OF the stomach may
be avoided BY the use Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver lab
let's. Many very remarkable uiei
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16

Cheapest accident insurance
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. For
burns, scalds, cuts and emee en-
cies. Ali druggists sell it. 25c
and SOC.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16

The Democrat covers the news
fields of Carroll county and is first
to reach the subscriber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
STATEN ISLAND WINS
FAST SOCCER CONTEST
Local Title Holders Defeat
Columbia Eleven by
5 Goals to o.
KREFELD STARS AT GOAL
Brooklyn Central Y. M. G. A.
Also Beats Richmond County
in the Field Club
League Series.

Genuine championship soccer footoaii
was witnessed at South Field yesterday
afternoon, when Columbia's players wen,
down to defeat before the eleven or the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Ciup'
title holder OF the Field Club Soccer
League OF New York and New jersey
The colegians lost the match, which was
one of the championship series. by the
score Of goals to 0, and matters would
have been much worse for them out lot
the sterling work of Krefeld in goal, who
handled the slippery ball with skill that
dumfounded the visitors from across the
bay.
In the first half the wearers OF the
Blue and White held their opponents
down in good shape, and the latter started
the second period with merely lead OF
l to 0. Once the islanders had struck
their gait there was no withstandlng them
They were particularly effective In the
corners, many Of which were forced at the
expense OF Columbia. Besides the work
OF Krefeld. that OF CollIngwood. son or
a colonel In the British army stood out in
strong contrast. He played at outside
right and next 10 Kaufman. OF staten
Island, he was the speediest runner on
the field Colquhoun. at centre. also
worked hard to avert defeat.
Tho upa-u, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
"ROUND ROBIN SERIES
IN BASEBALL PROBABLE
American Association and In,
ternationaI League to Play
"Ring Around Rosy"

Chicago. Nov. s.-Teams Of the Ameri-
can Association and the international
League will play round robin" series
the international agree 20 n plan already
ndorsed by the club owners Of the Amer
lean Association. This was announced by
Thomas VI. Chivington. president OF the
association. to-day.
Concluding negotiations between the
leagues are expected 10 follow a general
discussion Of the proposal by the mag
mates Of each circuit. who will attend the
minor league convention at Columbus
next week.
II the associations challenge is accepted
Mr.. Chivington's circuit will claim the
nonorg due a pioneer, for. although the
idea Of a general interleague series was
first preached some time ago. and credited
10 August Hermann. chairman OF the
National Commission, the association
made the first definite move toward car
ry!ng out the plan.
Before throwing down the gauntlet 10
the International League, Mr.. Chivington
first made a canvass of his own circuit.
and found. he reported. that the club
owners were In favor OF the series IL Is
believed that such a tournament will
freshen interest in the game as the sea-
son approaches It's end. thus proving a
financial benefit. particularly to those
clubs whose teams are out OF the races
and whose patronage therefore falls off.
1t was from q sporting standpoint. how
ever, that Mr.. Chivington suggested the
series, believing II would help settle the
old question Of superiority in the two
leagues.
Details Of the tournament have been
worked out only In part. 1t is purposed
TO stop the regular campaign early
enough In August to permit time for each
team to play forty-two games with teams
OF the rival leagues-three ION tour" with
every club and three with each on It's
home grounds. Thus Minneapolis would
play In Baltimore, Newark. Jersey City,
Providence. Rochester. Buffalo. Toronto
and Montreal and then meet teams from
these cities at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WELL, TIGER WINS ANYWAY
Princeton's Soccer Team De-
feats Harvard's Warriors.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, n. j., Nov. S.-Speed over
came weight in soccer at Princeton this
afternoon and enabled the Tigers to regis
ter a to victory over Harvard in that
type of football, which was some consola-
ton for the defeat in the big game.
A wet field had few terrors for the
soccer players. who played far better
game than the score would indicate. Inc
Crimson players bombarded the Prince
ton goal several times, but the superior
work of Jackson, at goal. STAYED them
off every time, with one exception. and
that lone tally came when Jackson was
compelled to 20 forward and leave the
guardianship of the cage to Lloyd.
Harvard started with a rush that sent
the men down into the Tigers territory
and Blackburn landed Il bank shot WIN
his head in the first five minutes or play
After this success the Princeton men
found themselves and evened the play
when Bird shot a goal near the end ol
the first half
At the first and last of the last half the
Tigers pushed the play. and Beck MI
Masters, Roberts and Stewart all scoreu
Roberts on penalty shot Jackson
spoiled a penalty shot and two shots from
scrimmage for Harvard, while Harvard
was pushing the play in front OF 'he
Tiger cage IN the middle OF the secohu
hall. The Princeton backs featured with
their strong work, Gates ranking close TO
Jackson in warding off the Crimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Society Will Bow to
the Horse This Week

building. Apparently that part VIII be
removed and in its place VIII be
scene representing the interior OF
Roman temple. This view will be lbo
feet wide and 40 feet high. The num-
bers of the prize winners will be dis
played in electric lights from The steps
Of this temple.
For several weeks past the horses
that are to compete have been quietly
arriving In the city. Many are no"
stabbed at Durland's Riding Academy
where there is miniature show every
day. Many lovers of the horse have
been visitors there looking thu cham"
pions over. The British. French. Bel"
GUM. Russian and Norwegian entries
are all there and their owners have been
busy schooling them over the jumps
and exercising them in the park.
The international contests this year
will be much more interesting than they
have been in former years because
there are seven countries entered
Every horse brought across the ocean
has "A record. They have been seen IN
the best OF the European shows and
have been winners at London and at
The Hague. The Russian horses won
the International Cup at the London
show.
In the saddle classes NJ. f. Goodbody
has sent over Beau Sabreuer, saddler
that took first prize at London and hrst
prize at The Hague. American horse
men are hoping that this wonderful
animal. thoroughbred. and son OF
Lord Bobs. may meet his Waterloo here
The Canadians are coming in force
The Honorable Clifford Sifton. of OF
tawa. has entered eleven horses from
his famous stable Of hunters and jump
ers. and as these have been entered IN
many classes Colonel Sifton is the larg-
est exhibitor in the show. His own
horses are Skyscraper and sunday
Morning, two fine hunters Captain j.
w. Sifton will exhibit Wasp. Mayfair
and one team. Lieutenant clifford Sif-
ton will have Hercules and Elmhurst.
and Lieutenant W II. s. Sifton's Iron
sides. Confidence, the famous high
Jumper. in addition to competing in
other events. will be seen in the. high
jump. These horses will make part OF
the Canadian teams to compete in the
international events, and unless the
horses from across the water are in
fine shape the Canadians should win
many prizes The Siftons are all clever
and fearless riders.
Hotels in the city have had rooms
engaged for out-of-town visitors dur
ing horse show week for n long time
The sale Of boxes this year has been
larger than Il has been for long time
ana the subscribers for membership
badges OF the association is record
breaker The show viii open on Sat
urday afternoon. There will be three
performances each day-morning. after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
.DDYVEn

Algoa Bay, Nov e-Roysl Prince Br). Nov
York via Cape Town.
Naples, Nov G-Forneoo (Br). New York via
Norfolk 7th. . p m. Germania Orr. New
York and, Providence via 81 Michaels and
Lisbon; sth Ivernia (Br). New York via
Madeira ana Se M y ,n An Pa.rmo QUAD
Asiers. Nov S-Winamao (Br, New York
via Fayal.
Rotterdam. Nov & 8 a m--Potsdam DUTCH.
New York via Boulosne
Plymouth. Nov s. 1898 . m-Getrge Wash
ington Ger. New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen land proceeded.
Southampton. Nov S-PhiladelphiA New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Yokohama, Nov .-Muncaster Castle Obj. New
York via Alden. Singapore. etc.
Antwerp, Nov :, 3:lo m-rlnihhu' NC"
York via Dover
Fisheuard Nov 4 D m--Carmania tBr). New
York for LIVERPOOL land proceeded at 9:2o
M.
Hamburg and Southampton New York.
Christiansand, Nov s, nc Tietgen
dam from Copenhagen. New York.
Neville. Nov s-California tBr) from Glasgow,
Liverpool Nov s-Mauretanis tBr). New York
Via queenstown.
Dover. Nov &. $50 m-kroonland trom Ant
werp, New York
Gran Nov i--Sigyn (Swed) New York.
bordeaux. Nov 6-Californie F'o 0rom Havrs)
seville. Nov e-weehawken (Br). New York
Palermo. Nov 7-Perugia (BD 0rom Genoa)'
New York.
Patras. Nov 7-Carpathia CBr) 0rom Funnel
New York.
Santiago Nov T. 10 a m-Emil Boas (Ger)
New York.
Bermuda. Nov s. ioa5 a m-Bermudian tBr)
New York.
Rotterdam Nov s. 10 a m--Rotterdam (Dutch)
New York via Boulogne.
la Plata Nov 6-Zinal (Br), New York.
London Nov S--Minnetonka (Br). New York.
Southampton Nov S. 1910 INST Louis. New
York via Cherbourg. - ,
Antwerp Nov s, a m-Kroonland. New YORK
via Dover.
Marseilies. Nov 5. noon-Provincia F'r), New
York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Nov s. s a m-Canada 0'r), Naples
for New YORK;
Perrin Nov s-Afghan Prince (Br), Hiogo. etc.
for Boston and New York.
Portland Bill. Nov s-Galileo (Br), New forA
for Hull.
81 Nichaels Nov s-Prins der Nederlanden
Dutch. New York via Porto Cabelio TOT
Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
INDIANS SCALP HOPKINS
Use Tomahawks at Will on De-
fenceless Southrons.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.


baltimore, Nov. s.-The Carlisle Indians
literally walked away with the Johns
Hopkins men to-day, scoring at will and
winning easily. The score was 81 to 0.
The Indians just took the ball up and
down the field by straight football, fake
PLAYS and forward passes. They got nine
touchdowns, two in each of the first three
quarters and three in the last When the
whistle mercifully blew they almost had
tenth.
Guyou and Calac kicked goals for seven.
and four of these were punted out. The
fighting. If it could be called that, was
wholly I'm Hopkins territory. Hopkins
never had chance and didn't make
single first down by rushing. In the last
quarter Hopkins got technical one on
fuke.
Tippett punted from close to the line
but the pass TO him was high. and before
he could get the ball off was blocked.
Hopkins recovered and gained two yards
and first down by the occurrence.
In fact, Hopkins did not have the ball
at all in the first quarter. Wilkinson
kicked TO Carlisle twice and both times
the Indians marched down the field for
tbair ScOrag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
GUN PRIZES TO AMATEURS
But Professionals Do Best
Shooting in Contest.

Professional gunners did the best work
In the weekly shoot of the Marine and
Field Club yesterday. The professionals
shot for targets only. however. and
therefore, they were not eligible for any
of the prizes.
The November trophy was won by F. >.
Hyatt, although Z. G.. White. a profess
sional, had the best score. The same
gunner led In the shoot for the Presi-
dents Cup, the prize going to Frank r.
Stephenson, who was the high amateur
gunner.
f. C. White again was the best shot In
the race for the Take Home trophy The
high amateurs were f. b. Stephenson
and f. S. Hyatt
The gunners tied with cards of 20, and
as II was late It was decided to postpone
the shoot-off until next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Annual Show in Madison
Square Garden Will Open
on Saturday Night.
SET IN A ROMAN TEMPLE
Gorgeous Decorative Scheme
as Background for Finest
Entry List Made in
Several Years.

The horse will be king this week and
will receive homage in Madison Square
Garden for seven days, beginning on sat
urday, until the evening Of the following
Saturday. This will be the twenty-nin'h
annual exhibition of the National Horse
Show Association, and 1t promises TO DC
the best from a horse standpoint. because
the entries have been liberal and because
OF the high quality Of the entries.
This year the horseman and the horse
woman have been very liberal In theil
support OF the show. and every class eN'
cept two has been filed In some classes
the support has been surprising to the
management II is pleasing TO see tha'
the harness horse is again becoming pop
uar and that the roadster class. TOO, mas
been revived. In the class for single road
sters there are twenty-eight entries. That
is the largest entry made in this class In
the history of the show.
The Garden Will this time be trans
formed into a Roman amphitheatre. over
the main entrance will be the grand box
for the members of the National Horse
Show Association. This box will be so feet
wide and 10 feet high. and will have
marquee drapery. heavily fringed with
bullion and suspended with cords and tas'
sells from great slaves surmounted by
Roman eagles.
over the arena and under background
Of pale blue will be a canopy. loo feet by
$50 feet. Of Marshal Neil rose yellow. This
will be bordered with an embroidery OF
conventional pattern and garlanded with
natural leaves banners and celestia
spheres, studded with thousands OF cleo
trio lights.
Around the front Of the gallery will b,
cornice Of onyx supported OH large
onyx columns Suspended beneath this
will be lambrequns of Marshal Neil rose
yellow and pale green. a bronzed Roman
rail supported by an onyx cornice vii
extend around the balcony.
In front Of the arena boxes will be q
marble wall Trophies OF eagles. tab
let's and wreathS on marble ard bronze
uprights viii rise at various points
from the barrier wall. between tn,
arena and the promenade
The transformation will be very real.
istic at the Fourth avenue end of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WHITE SOX TR|FLE
WITH MATN IN BOX
Giants Bow to Rivals Before Big
California Crowd as Trop-
iCaI Sun Shines.
Ia Telegraph % ID Trlbune.

Los Angeles. Nov. s-With more than
eleven thousand spectators present. the
largest crowd. with one exception. since
the tour started, the Chicago White Sox
and the New York Giants met at Wash
ington Park this afternoon under burn
ing California sun I'm the first OF a series
of two games to be played in this city.
The SoX won by 10 5. hitting Mathew
son opportunity.
Mathewson and Russell were announced
as the pitchers, and then the crowd IN
sisted on seeing McGraw and Callahan.
the managers. and Sheridan and KLEIN.
the umpires. introduced.
During the first few Innings Klein in
troduced each player TO the crowd as Nc
came 10 the plate. Mathewson, Snodgrass
Schaefer. Weaver and Doyle getting the
lions share Of attention.
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Long Runs and Good For.
ward Passing Account
for Half a Hun
dred Points.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. s-Le-
high swamped Swarthmore here to-day
on a muddy field by score Of 80 to O;
Swarthmore presented a wofully weak
line. through which Lehigh waded for
big gains
The forward pass figured in three OF Le-
high touchdowns. Chenoweth getting of
two long passes TO Fred Green and Hoo
ban. while Cahall shot pass over the
line to Good.
Long runs of seventy yards each by
Hoban and Cahall through the entire
Swarthmore team were accountable for
two more Lehigh scores. while Crichton
and Hoban plunged short distances for
the two other touchdowns. Cahall drop
kicked pretty goal from the 0-yard
line In the second period and narrowly
missed another goal In the third period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Many Future Water Stars
Likely To Be Developed
as Squads Struggle
for Title.

All is in readiness for the opening
aquatic meets for the championship of
the Public Schools Athletic League, which
will take place this eek. Few OF the
high schools have lost any real strength.
and 1t Is expected that the coming tour
nament will produce many sterling meets.
During the course OF the competition sew
eral future water stars will undoubtedly
come TO the front. All the entrants have
reported the addition of new material 10
their respective squads Eight schools
are entered.
DE Witt Clinton High School. champion
of last year. has a fine chance of repeat
ing it's performance, with almost all Of
IT'S team intact. The Red and Black
swimmers will meet formidable oprO-
nent in it's opening meet on Wednesday
afternoon. when II faces Manual Train
ing High School, of Brooklyn.
The other teams scheduled TO swim are
Commercial High School at the High
School of Commerce; Townsend Harris
Hail. AT Erasmus Hall High School, and
BOYS High, at Stuyvesant High.
The versatile Billy Moore Is a lost
produc, 70 the Clinton swimming team,
but Hooks, the coach, has almost all 1T
last seasons team Davidow. the cap
tain: John Seymour and Gottschaldt are
available for the swims; Fields and Seid-
ling. for the plunge. and kid Liebner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia, reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook ut IL a m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Celtic. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Rochambeau. reported as i,i2s miles
east OF Sandy Hook at II 80 a m yesterday,
Is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Pretoria, reported as COS miles east OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
BROTHERS SCORE TWICE
Keppler Boys Help Curtis De
feat Lincoln.

The football eleven Of Curtis High
School proved too strong for the Lincoln
High School at Hudson County Park.
Jersey city, yesterday. Curtis puzzled its
rivals by It's open formations and won
by a score OF 46 TO 0.
The Keppler brothers and Schretter. or
the Curtis backheld. ripped the Lincoln
line apart for big gains and also skirted
both wings for long runs. Each brother
scored two touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Il
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS.
TO-DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

Destination and steamer. s:soem
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New zea-
land. Australia (via San Frsncisco
--Sonoma ............ 80. ''....,'' ~" -
's Yehohsms MaTu ... "'~ N~ u
japan Corea, China Philippines tua
Vlctoria)-Empress OF Japsn. Nov ~
p,nes-Chiyo Maru ................. Nov u
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-China. FovH
hn luIsn wa ..a Nov -
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines via
Seattle) -Ixion ..................:.. NOV ~
f1 Wa .'' Hansou S er-N s Nov
Af rrsnc,,eo9@t S Transport. 49,. Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Playing against the Germans, who had
four internationals on their team, the
Brooklyns yesterday afternoon came away
with n victory by goals to In the match
at Marquette oval in Brooklyn. Aided by
the wind In the first half. the Germans
led by to when the whistle blew for
half-tlme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Touchdowns Hoban. Frederick Green.
erich ton. Cahall, Good. Goals from touch
downs-Hoban 80. Cahall. Goals from Held
DTop kick. Cahall
Substitutons: Swarthmore-SteNens Tor
Howell: Howell for stevens. Harry for How
ell Sheehnn for Holder: Brnton for Hunter:
bradford for Murch. Lehlgh-Sawtelle for
Frederick Green; Good for Sawtelle: Johnson
for Grumbach: Saw,elle for FLICK; Cahal for
Chenoweth: Flick for Ready Kichline for Ho-
han; Crawford for Crlchton. Crichton for
Crawford.
Referee Fonda. Stevens Institute. Umpire
-C;nlcharles Lafayette Head linesman-E
A Green syracuse Linesmen-B Baker,
Swarthm more; Tate, Iehigh. Time OF periods
Fifteen, fifteen. fifteen and ave minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I3J, BTaVkIIH' IUyUH U
Wech % Goals from touchdowns-Guyon tSl.
Calac 90 Substitutes: Carlisle-Nerdernock
| FOR Pratt WEIGH for Carlow. Hopkins-iost
for Bridgman. Tippett for Fulton, Brooks for
! Tippett Bowers for Brooks. Campbell for
Chunn Taliaferro for Campbell Callander for
Rranhsm Todd for Ieibensberger Stolenwerck
for German, Woodward for Hartman. Referee
Land. Navy. Umpre-Davidson, Pennsyl-
vania Head liaesman-Pieper. Hopkins. Time
Quarters OF twelve minutes.