davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

PRINCETON. \. J. JANUARY Two
women have been proposed Tor places
in the Cabinet Of President Elect VIII
son. one OF them for the porttoh7 OF
Secretary Of War This disclosure was
made to-day when Mr. Wilson was
asked n the sufraSettcs had suggested
any names ~ women for Cabinet posi-
lions. u think ] have received pni,
two such requests" he replied. The
recommendation were made IN gen
eral way. but one DID urge particular
lady for Secretary Of War. " I'm not
mistaken. but J ought 10 add that II
was in the interests Of peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
1of Disturbed by Noiae.

Princeton. y. J.. January 2.-Presi-
dent-EIect Wilson demonstrated to-
night that when he is sleepy he can
take a nap despite noise or turmoil
He rode from Trenton tired ana sleepy
and kept his eyes closed On the train
all the way from Trenton 20 Prince
ton Juction.
Here there was a twenty-minu'e
wait for The connecting train 20 Prince
ton. The waitinz-room was empty
and the Governor settled himself doWr
IN q bench in the corner where Al
old-faShioned oil lamp threw d."
shadow Many train Numbered ~
but the Governor remained unciSturoco
The secret service men had 20 wake
him when the train arrived. and the
Governor got aboard and resumed his
nan. lie had had hard days work or
his correspondence. he said. and teit
somewhat fatigucd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
DEATHS DUE TO ACCIDENT
More Than zoo Killed ON streets Of
New ysrk During 1919.

New York. January ey-S street acci'
dents IN New York during the year
1912 caused the death % 532 persons
statistics made public to-day BY the
National Highway Protective Society
.b - that go Of these victims wers
children. % whom 1c7 were run cvci
b,, automobiles or the total deaths
asf were de - automobile. - 20 troll
lev cars and III 10 wagons. Durins
the same period 1.zs5 persons were In.
iured. The deaths from these acct
dents IN 1911 numbered 40. Ninety
one drivers Of motor cars ran awaS
after the accidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
SHELtFISH IN PACKAGE
First Violation % Parcel Post Law
I'm New York once.

New York, January line fHSt
violation of the parcel post law was
discovered here this afternoon. when
a queer-looking package. addressed TO
Philadelphia was opened and revealed
a live lobster and a handful OF iine
shrimp Under the law. live SMELL
fish are classed as unavailable mat
ter The package was held up
More than 1900 packages were
mailed at the general Dost-ofice mere
to-day. and many thousands more AT
the branch Offices. At the Grand Cen
trail branch SOC bundles came in DUR
ing the morning from the suburbs
Among them were forty cartons con-
tanning eggs. Only a small percentage
Of persons using the parcel post seem
to understand that they have 10 nave
their packages insured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
WOMAN CONFESSES
Got uouey From wany ssese'ors
through Matrimonial scheme.

pcs Moincs. Iowa. January %.-rioI-
snoe Gamble. thirty-swo years ole. con-
fessed 70 Federal authorities here To-
dav chat she had correspondent WITH
more than SOC bachelors over the eoun-
Try. from some OF whom she received
amounts ranging from So TO $50 She
v,ftbdraw her plea % not guilty 10
an information chsreinE her with haV-
Ing swirdIed 7. T. PTafcr. % ArhnS-
so1 Texss. out of $40 through her
matrimonial schemes. she was bound
over -to the Federal grand jury and
furnished bonds Of $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
CHICAGO ADOPTS BUDGET
SIM, Of sssooo. 900 Needed to Run City
In 1913

Chicago January -.-1nlcaSo Wi.
spend Ss5.0OO.0O0 in 1918. The ouoees
carving that amount was adopted
By the Council to-day OF this sum.
a.. sof 1872 will be expended on the
cifv government. while the total viii
cover schools. public Libraries. sans-
forums and other extensions or nu-
nIcipal activity. The budget carries
2 20 per cent gduction OF salaries OF
civ ernr,lovcS as the estimates cali
for exDenditureS II s.. 10000 in excess
or the revenues Practically every
municipal empIoye Is affected Mayor
Harrison included himself In the re-
duction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
TAX ON HARTMAN ESTATE
VII cover Two-Third- Of cost 81 Free
tfon Of Tfsh stsfe rspifoi-

salt Lake City. jtani Jshottf -
~ r-fab bv tho estate Of the late =
" Hartman viii cover about Two
thirds Of the cost Of the erection OF
the state Capitol. which was contrsct-
I'd eor to-day The Hartman estate
paif the state nearly cc.quarterS o.
,oflf,on dollars. and thN was set
saide by the last Legislature as
Capitol fund. The builiing viii cost
fl,Ofo. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
FELKER IS ELECTED
Democratic Csndidsse for eoNer"o'
Win. out In New Hampshire


Concord. y. "a. Jsnrary The Nc"
Bampxhirc legislature in Joint con-
vention tonight elected az Governor
Samuel y. Felkcr. the Democratic can
aidafc at the last election He re-
ceivcd 22e votes to i9i for Franklin
worchcster. OF HoTs. Republican. =
Proeresslves voting with tre Demo
Gratis.
Fifteen Republicans abstained from
voting on the ballot Tor Governor Tns
,oint legislative convention t0-n'sh'
also allied four vacancies in the sen
Ate. cicctirg four Democrats and CIV
inz that party a majority IN the uPpei
House. The cicctor % Governor wa
thrown into the Legislature b. the
failure Of Mr.. Feikcr. the leading can
didate. TO get the necessary majority
at the polls ia November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ReguIations Amended.

Washington. January 2.-Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock To-day issued
an order amending the parcels post
~epulaficns- which would bar rom the
postai service pistols or revolverS.
wheyaer in detsche5 parts or other
wise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

tcontiaucd on Seventh Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
WILLIAMS HITTING
BEATS TECH TEAM;
ALABAMA WINNER
Pratt Pitches No-Hit Game
Against Mercer Team.
Results of Other
Games

Z Auburn, April 1S.--( Especial )-Georgia
Tech dropped the first of the series to
Auburn today and has only Williams
Auburn,s. catcher to blame He fea-
tured the game by driyink one over
centerfield for homer after Tech had
secured a nice lead of two runs. In the
seventh inning Williams did exactly
the same stunt. adding another tally
for Auburn. and then with the score
tied he came to the platter in the last
half of the ninth with two men down
and Driver on first, and lifted the ball
over leftfield.
Techs runs came in the third when
with one down. Il. Montague walked
and T. Montague connected for two
base hit, scoring +. Montague when
the ball went bad at the plate. T.
Montague scored when Major made a
bobble of bunt down third base line
Pitts worked wei and Auburn got
only five safeties. locke was Wild at
tines but was effective in Keeping
Techs hits scattered. The weather was
ideal and the game fast except for
Auburns bad fielding in the third. A
double bill is on for tomorrow. Davis
will start in the box for Auburn and
probably Eubanks for Tech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Cubs Are Trimmed

st. Louis, April 1S-St, Louis turned
the tables on Chicago today, winning
in easy fashion to 2. Three home runs
were made by Mitchell, Magee and Sal
lee, each sending the ball over the right
field fence. Chicago punched a single
and a home run in the first for their
cnly runs. Sallee settled down after
this and Chicago could do nothing with
his curves. st. Louis scored its first
,un In the second inning when Law
onder hit Evans, who stole second and
scored when OLeary singled. ST. Louis
scored again in the third on Huggins
walk and Magees home run. Poor base
running in this inning cost the locals
another run.
Smith relieved Lavender in the fourth
and held ST. Louis hitless until the
seventh when the homo team scored
five runs on pass, two errors and
three hits, one home run by Sallee.
The score by innings: II. IL -.
Chicago . 200 600 000-2 &
st. Louis ....... 012 GOO 50S--S
Lavender, Smith and Bresnahan. Sal
lee and Wingo. Time 1:f5. Umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
ANOTHER RALLY
BEATS THE TURTS

Montgomery, April 1S.--In a ninth inning
batting rally Montgomery defeated Mem
phis in the first of four game series by
a score of 9 to S. When Montgomery
came to the bat in the ninth inning the
score was to in favor of Memphis.
Tarleton opened the ninth for Mont
gomery with a two base hit, Gribbens fol-
lowed with three base hit. Spratt was
put in to hit for Paige and hit, to center
field for three bases, scoring Tarleton and
Gribbens. Bagby singled and on Abstein $
bad throw to the plate to catch Spratt
took second. Bagby went to third on
Wares infeld out. Breen was out on a
line drive to short. Elwert was hit by
the pitcher and Sloan hit over Baerwald S
head in right Baerwald did not even 80
for the ball, for Sloan could have walked
around the bags before Baerwald could
have gotten 1t to the plate Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

Chattanooga, April 1S.-(Special)- -
In a fracas the final outcome of which
was a matter of excruciating doubt un-
Ill Massey took in Ellan's drive as the
last man in the NINTH Elberfeld's bat
tie SCARED Lookouts defeated the Bar
ons in their first appearance of the
local season at Andrews field this aft
ernoon. The final count was 8 and 2,
big Bill Chappelle, the recent benedict.
winning out by unit margin over
Fittery. the Barons' most recent south
paw addition.
The game was ragged throughout
and abounded in peculiar and nerve
raclxing plays and bizarre situations.
Four double plays and a homer by Nc
Bride stood out in bas relief. Elber-
field, HARRISON and Chappelle challSed
up shastly errors against the locals,
while ELAN made two fatal bobbles at
short for the brave and bold.
Both Fittery and Chappelle had q
world of stuff but both showed only
slight symptoms of control The latter
walked four men and the former three.
pInking Gillespie in addition and neces-
stating his retirement from the fra
cas-.
Marcan's Near Homer
The most peculiar play of the wierd
festivities came in the eighth inning
when LII" Marcan all but paralyzed
the stands when he came within q
hairs breadth of tieing the one run
lead against the Molesworth clan. Lip
was the first man up and on the third
ball served him he secured a triple
whose parallel has in all probability
never been witnessed in baseball. Only
q magnificent quadruple relay, Elston
to King to Flick to Chappelle to Street,
retired the diminutive keystone sacker
at the plate and deprived him of a
homer. To say that Marcan hit a
homer is not dramatically correct,
for what he did in reality was to util-
ize the platter as a tee and drive off
about $50 yards. His form from q
standpoint of golf was extremely bad
as he sliced the ball miserably but
from standpoint of the national pas
time ii was disastrously effective. Pass
ing directly over second base and
starting the entire defense in that di-
rection the sphere with as much Eng
lish. upon it as could be crammed into
one of Webster's unabridged, gyrated
toward right until it crossed the foul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Bender Knocked Out

Philadelphia. April 1s.-After playing a
fine uphill game here today, Boston ham
mered Bender's delivery for three doubles
and two singles in the ninth inning, scor-
ing four runs and winning from Phila-
delphia to 5. Poor pitching was shown
on both sides. The home team drove
Foster, formerly of Houston, Tex, off
the rubber in the first inning and lost
opportunities to add to their score In
this and the next two innings by reck-
less base-running. No hits were made
off Brown until the fifth inning. Score
by innings: r IT h.
Boston ....,..............0 600 40 204-S IA .
Philadelphia .......... 210 200 000-5 IL 9
Batteries: Foster, Bedient, Leonard and
Wood. CarriGan and Nunamaker; Brown,
Houck, Bender and Lapp. Time, 2:35.
Umpires, Connolly and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Rucker Loses Again

Brooklyn. April 1S.-Seaton and
Ruclker repeated their battle royal OF
April here today and the result was
the same, Philadelphia defeating Brook !
lyn 1 to o. The solitary run was scored
in the second inning when Magee
singled, took third on Dolan's long
hit and scored on Doolan's sacrifice
fly. Both sides had several chances to
score after that but the timely hit was
missing. Seaton allowed only tive hits
and struck out eight batters. Stengel
had great day in center, getting seven
put outs. The game was featured by
clean fielding and sharp work by the
base players. Stengel was shut off at
the plate in the third when Seaton
made a great stop of a hard drive by
Meyer. Score by innings: III h.
Philadelphia ..... 010 600 000-1 /, o
Brooklyn ....... 900 600 000-0 o
Batteries: Seaton ana Doom; Rucker
and Miller Time. 14S. Umpires, KLEIN
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Giants Take Another

Boston. April 1S-New York ham
nered two Boston pitchers for 20 hits
today and won the game by the score
OF 13 TO 4. Demaree pitched his first
game against Boston and held them to
six hits. Captain Doyle of the visitors
was put out of the contest by Umpire
byron for disputing a decision at Sec
end base. Captain Sweeney of the Bos-
ton team has been suspended three
days by President Lynch because of his
dispute with Umpire Rigler yesterday
The score: R.H.E.
New York ..... $40 600 111-13 20 2
Boston ..... 100 300 600 4 G Q
Batteries: Demaree and Wilson and
Hartley; Tyler Brown and Rariden.
Time, 90. Umpires, Riglcr and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
RECORDS OF ASSISTS

Mobile, April 1s.--A record for
assists was made in the last
game of the series with Memphis
Thursday, the local team secur-
ing q total of % assists, the
largest number recorded at Mo-
bile in many years. Out of the 22
ODell had nine at third, starr
five at second, Kirby four, Brown
two, Stock one and Paulet one.
The visiting team secured a total
of II assists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
YOUNG BoyKIN's RECORD

Admission. April 1S.-( Especial
Lamar Boykin, shortstop of the
Alabama Presbyterian college,
made record this afternoon in
a game against the State Nor
NAL school of Jacksonville which
the Preds won by>a score of 23
TO 4, when he accepted II chances
and made only one error. He is
son of President Boykin or the
Georgia Alabama league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
@Two out when winning run scored.


Three Base Hit-Baerwald 2, Merritt,
Elwert, Gribbens, Spratt, Sloan.
Two Base Eits-Ward, Jantzen, Tarle-
ton 2, Elwert
Stolen Bases-Jordan, Schweitzer 2,
Love, Butler 2, Wares.
Sacrifice Hits-Schweitzer Butler Har-
rell, Wares g. Sloan.
Innings Pitched-By Harrell z with s
hits and runs; by Merritt, 2, with hits
and runs; by Brown, 23 innings, with
s hits and runs; by Taylor, 8 Ia in
nings, with i hit and no runs; by Paige,
innings, with hits and A runs.
Base on Balls-Harrell 2, Merritt J.,
Brown 2, Taylor 2. Paige l.
Hit by Pitcher-Merritt /, Taylor l.
Wild Pitch-Harrell.
Left on Bases-Memphis 1s. Montsom-
cry 5.
Time-2:35.
Umpires-Fifeld and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Mans Beat Sox

Chicago, April 1S.-Manager Birmng-
ham of Cleveland for the first time this
season started a right hand pitcher
against the Chicago American club, and
Steen, who drew this honor, proved to
be a puzzle to the locals, the visitors
scoring a shut-out against Comiskey's $
team 4 to 0. Steen allowed the Chi
cagoans but four hits. which were all
scattered.
Benz. who opened for the locals, was
hit hard in the opening inning, two sim
giles, a triple and a sacrifice netting two
runs. An error, single and double steal
counted another while single, error.
sacrifice and long fly made the fourth
run.
Russell, who relieved Benz in the sew
enth pitched remarkable ball. striking
out Grancy, Land. Chapman, Olson and
Jackson and allowing one hit. Score by
innings: Ri Il.
Cleveland ..........20 POO 110 000--f 6
Chicago .................O 900 900 000-0
Batteries: Steen and Land: Benz, Rus
sell and Schalk. Time. 1850. Umpires, Fer
guson and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
EPPA RIxEY SIGNS

Philadelphia. April 1S.-Eppa
Rixey. the left-handed pitcher
of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club, today
signed his 1913 contract and left
with the team for Brooklyn.
Rixey's failure to sign sooner 1t
is said was due to his desire to
continue his studies at the Uni
versity OF Virginia until June.
Mike Donlin is now the only
Philadelphia player that has not
signed a contract for this yNAr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Reds Tie Pirates

Pittsburg, April 1S.-Manager Joe
Tinker brought in two runs for Cinein-
matt with a three-bagger in the ninth
inning today and tied the score. 1t re-
raained at to o. the game being called
in the twelfth inning because OF dark
ness. Score II II II.
Cincinnati =. 003 600 002 O00--5 II 0
Pittsburg -. 010 030 010 000--5 IL J
Batteries: Fromme. Johnson and
Clarke; Camnitz Robinson and Gibson.
Time, 2:30. Umpires, owens and Gu
thrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
PRATT PITCHES NO-HIT
GAME FOR ALABAMIANS

Macon, Ga, April 1S.-Pratt pitched
q no-hit, no-run nine-inning game
against the Mercer team for Alabama
today. Not Mercer runner got to
first base until Wills was hit by &
pitched ball. In the eighth Pratt
walked a man, but fast double play
stopped further trouble.
Hunt for Mercer pitched shut out
ball, erratic fielding scoring Alabama s
runs. Score: RH E.
Alabama 2 5
Mercer 0 0
Batteries: Pratt and Wells; Hunt and
Irwin Umpire, Waller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
COLUMBIANA HIGH
DEFEATS PICKED TEAM

Columbiana, April 1s.-(Special) THE
Columbiana High school defeated this
afternoon a picked team representing the
city OF Columbiana. The score was 5
to 0. Lovelady, high school pitcher. al
lowed only one hit. The boys behind
him gave fine support and executed three
fast double plays. Batteries: For Co.
lumbiana, Tenney and Lyon; for the High
school, Lovelady and Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

Two Base Hit-Bailey.
Double Play--Daley to Noyes.
Bases on Errors-Nashville /.
Left on Bases-Nasllville 6, Atlanta 8.
Hit Batsman-Case.
Bases on Balls-Brady /, Case 5.
Struck Out-Brady 2. Case 1.
Sacrafice Hits-Welchonce 1. Long 2,
Brady i, Goalby l, Schwartz l.
Stolen Bases-Alperman, Keating,
Goalby, Lindsay.
Time-2:10.
Umpires-Pfenninger and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
BASEBALL ROOFING UPHELD

San Francisco, April 1s.-Base-
ball roofing may not be classed
legally among loud and unneces-
sary noises.
Such, in effect. is the ruling an
nounced today by the city attor-
ney on the protest of local
hospital against the proposed
location of new Coast league
pail park In the vicinity of the
institution.
An ordinance designed to pro-
tect hospitals was cited, but the
city attorney held that it re-
ferred only to street noises Incl
dent to traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Chances Men Lose

New York, April 1s.--New York lost an
other game to Washington today,
Chances men taking 7 to s defeat after
a plucky uphill fight in long drawn out
contest. Tom Hughes, the veteran pitch
er of the visitors. while wild at times.
was effective in every inning except the
seventh, when the locals scored four runs
on four bases on balls and three singles.
Hughes recovered before the inning was
over, striking out Ray Caldwell, sent In
aa pinch hitter. for the third out with
three men on bases. Fisher, for New
York. was touched up freely, but many
of the safeties were OF the infield va
riety.
Washington s. base running and the bat
ting of Ainsmith. Mcbride and Chase
were the features. The visitors stole eight
bases, three of the steals being by Milan.
Gandil was banished in the ninth inning
for protesting decision. The score:
RH.E.
Washington ............ .020 301 010--7 IL 5
New York '............... .010 900 400
Batteries: Hughes and Ainsmth; Schulz.
Fisher, Keating and Sweeney. Time, 2:50.
Umpires, Hart and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Fittery Loses Another Hard Game
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

tioles traducing the south have been
published.
The older fans readily recall some
of the stories sent to New York papers
under-a Birmingham date line by those
scribes of Gotham to whom reference
is made above. One was to the eff
feet that Lieutenant Governor Cum
njngham, in honor of the visiting
Giants, had issued invitations to a
man hunt. \The acting governor for
the entertainment of the visiting
scribes and the hoodlums under the
wing of ''Muggsy' MeGraw, was rep
resented as having turned free a con-
vict and an hour later set the blood
hounds on his trail. The sport, ac-
oording to the story, endured for an
entire day. and when at night the
painting negro was captured, nothing
but the bats of the Giants were able
to keep the hounds from tearing their
prey into threads, the hounds cheered
ON by the rabid southerners, repre-
sented as despising the negro.
There were other stories.
One was in reference to the conver-
sation OF a young society belle and her
beau. 1t seems that the girl entered
the Jefferson theatre with her brother
She was chewing gum-loudly Soon
her fellow entered. She stood in her
seat and waved her hand in his drec-
ton. Finally the gallant, also chew
ing gunl-ioudly-caught the motion of
his lady's hand and waved back.
And another was intended to prove
that southern girls We're endeavoring
to make mashes on the visiting Giants
and the visiting scribes. These articles
We're highly diverting to the scribes
who wrote them, but served to arouse
the ire and Indignation of the people
of the south, and caused editors. dig
nified and conservative, to express
themselves in the typical language of
the real southerner when he finds it
necessary to describe the characteris-
tics of a scullion and refer to his ques-
tionable ancestry.
But those early days are gone.
The northern scribe who visits Dixie
at the present time generally receives
courteous treatment and cordial enter
tainment. He is no longer chagrined
in that the mayor declines to give him
a public welcome. lie no longer ex-
poets to be invited into the homes of
the people. He comes on business,
discharges his business under pleas
ant circumstances. and retires.
In other words, the northern visitor
has become familiar with the south
and the people of the south, and no
longer attempts to appeal to the un-
educated man of the north by mali
cious fiction and maladrot falsehood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
ATLANTA STILL
WINNING BASEBALL

Nashville, April 1S.-Atlanta won
from Nashville today in an thinning
game by the score of to 2. Case weak
ened in the eleventh, allowing three
hits and one run. Perry and Schwartz
singled in Nashville's half of the same
inning with two down, but Schwartz
was npped at second trying 10 stretch
his single into a double. Bailey's hitting
featured Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
CAMPBELL BEATS
POOR OLD PELICANS

Mobile, April 1S.-Mobile won the open
ing game of the series from New Orleans
this afternoon, score Z to s. New Orleans
could do nothing with Campbell in the
early innings while Swindell was hit op-
portunely and his support was miserable.
In the ninth New Orleans rallied and
scored four runs on three singles, base
on balls and two bagger but Camp
bell tightened up again and retired the
side without further frouhln Scnro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

Sacrifice Hits-Harbison, McGilvray
Three Base Hit-Marcan.
Home Run Nc Bride.
Double ays-McGilvray to ELAN to
McGilvray; Ellam to Marcan to McGil-
vray; Elston to Coyle; Flick to Elber-
field to Coyle.
Struck Out-Chappelle T. Fittery L.
Bases on Balls-Chappelle 4, Fittery 4
Wild Pitch--Fittery.
Hit by Pitcher-Fittery (Gillespie).
Time-1:55. ~
Umpres-stocldale and Breitenstein.