davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18
mcrr From rai~ns.

Emmett pesson. formerly a svat'
.issl OF Klamath Falls. but neN ioeaI.
cd a, Talru,. is her. attending to aus!'
nrsS matters II. owns much ioeal
peat vstat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18

seeing 'Em All.
Project Manager J. G. Camp OF the
reclamation service 10 making a thor
oush trip over the Klamath project in
his auto. visiting the different farm
ers and interviewing them. In this
way he Ii getting nrst hand informs-
ton OF existing conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18
SOCIAL DANCE

Mills Addition Hall. Saturday even
Ing, December goth. Music BY Moose
orchestra. Dance starts at . o'clock
sharp. i7-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18

Keep your mouth closed. Tho mo
msnt you open u too side the Dam.
phooi Mieroha pops in and makes you
waRt 10 bray III. iackass. says a
noted paragrapher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18

Leave orders for piano tuning At
the special prices az Shepherds Piano
Depot. nc1' door 10 the pos'osse..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18

xostse
There are faaas In tho soaaiy
treasury for the feaemptian Of Gsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-18
Won't. Visitor.

Wort~a Visitor.
H. l. veit. postmaster and mer-
chant Of worden. is IN the county seat
today on a mission Of business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

Sturgeon, the director Of the Western
Vitagraph company at Santa Monica,
California He's not very big and he
doesn't make any ostentatious show
Of his knowledge. But he is one of
the best directors in the business.
He believes in making the most
careful, painstaking study of char
acter before it is attempted. He
makes every effort to secure the right
atmosphere in order to bring the
player into harmony with the part.
He is of the opinion that a man
may be an artistic when following the
profession of directing movies" just
as when following one of the aes-
thetic professions.
If you'd like to know the real sci
ence of movie" directing drop in and
have a chat with genial Rollin Stur-
geon at his Pacific coast studio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

shabby and thin, but with fire in his
eye and fists doubled to repeIl this
assault upon the sanetity of his
home. Seeing his father he halted
dead.
Come here, my boy" cried the old
man. Its all forgotten-the clock
ran down. Come home with me and l
will tell you all about it."
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE

WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE
An IFishman and Scotsman were
travelling across a Western prairie.
The sun beat down fiercely, their
food supply was at minimum, and
it needed all their grit to keep their
spirits from giving way completely.
The state of the larder greatly
troubled the Irishman.
I'VE have shot but one quail today,
Sandy" said he.
"Eh, mon, 1 ken it's a wee bittie,
responded Sandy, land not emo for
twa of us"
So the comrades decided that the
bird should be eaten next morning
by the one who dreamed the best
dream during the night.
The Irishman awoke first next
morning.
"An' phwat did you dream, San
dy?" he asked.
well" answered the Scot, 81
dreamed saw a beautiful basket and
1 got into it and was borne to bonnie
Dundeep'
The Irishman looked at him intent
ly, with a twinkle in his blue eyes.
"And I dreamed" he said, that l
saw you goin' away, and, thinking
you wouldn't return, l got up and ate
the qqailE'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22
RoIIin S. Sturgeon.

The director of moving picture
company of players is the man be-
hind the gum
Clever, adaptable, quick-witted ac-
tors are necessary. Plots are neces-
sary. Scenery is necessary. But the
man who puts the whole together;
who tells each player what to do and
when to do it, is really the guiding
spirit and the handspring of the sue
cessful movie" picture.
This is the picture OF Rolltn s.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
WANTED-SITUATIONS.


MALE AND FEMALE
STENOGRAPHERS, typists and
bookkeepers; experienced. The
Remington Typewriter Employ
ment Department can furnish
you free of charge. Telephone
Main 336.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNA 3. JOHNSON, SCIENTIFIC MAssEUsB,
specialist In all branches nervous troubles,
rheumatism and poor circulation; appointment
By phone. Phi n 1895. 1914 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Board Mcclure. 9th and q SITS.
Butler Field. Druggists, 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. W., B. q A. sta. Bond bldg.
Criswell's Drug Store. 7th and sts.
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave.
L. b. Day. Druggist. 14th and SITS.
Wm- a. Davis Druggist. 11th and SITS.
Fiemer's Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road.
Gentner Drug Store. 1Ath and II sts.
Goldenberg's Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Hygeian Pharmacy. End and Mass. ave.
Homead Pharmacy. Holmead and Otis place.
Holtsclaw's Newsstand, l706 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. 9Th and F. Postal Telegraph
s. kann, Sons Co.. Information Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy. 1904 L Ut.
N. D. Parker, n Cap. and o NV.
Paul Peatson. Druggist, 18th and Florida ave.
2. b. Ridgewsy Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla aves
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store,
e2S 9th st.
r1ion Station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
iisz Cooneeticut ave-, Postal Telegraph
ouigley's Drug Store. 21st and sts.
GEORGETOWN
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, 32nd and n sts.
Prfde's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph, 124s Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST
q. Z. Richardson Co., n. Cap. and p sts.
kenealy's Pharmacy, N Cap. and / sts
Taylor & Lamb. 11th and Z. Cap. SITS.
r. ii. McWilliams' Pharmacy. 1245 II st. ne.
Yeatman. D. A., Pharmacy, 7th and n.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts.
SOUTHEAST
Thompson Drug Co.. sth and e sts.
Bradleys Drug Store, 18th and Pa. ave.
NJ 8. Feaiy. Druggist, 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iIth st. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
Sullivan's Drug Store, 7th and SITS.
ANACOSTIA,
Bury's Drug Store, ZOO Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

PARLoR SUITE, three piece. for sale cheap
Also golden-oak bedroom suite, or will sell bed
spring and mattress alone for IS. 1923 Oah
st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1913-10-31
&C.. WANT
- @lQl ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent Rooms
Country Board, ETC., one cent word each time
for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
portunities Automobiles, ETC., one cent q word
each time for three or more times. with . Is
word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate. Apart.
ments etc, four lines or more, three times, 10
cents q line each time, with q decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

AGAINST pEATH FROM ANY CAUSE.
JAS. O. GRAY INSURES LIVE STOCK.
ALL LINES OF FIRE AND CASUALTY-
n C AND MD AGENT a0S MASS AVE. NJ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Wanted :. An Idea.

To the person submitting to
the County Commissioners be-
fore Jan. 9th, 1914, the best idea
for a seal for Fallon County, the
commissioners will give a cer.ifi-
cate reward. The commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all ideas submitted. For
further information inquire Of
F. c. Bum,
Clerk & Recorder.
Sealed Bids for Coal and Wood.
The county commissioners will
receive bids up to noon Jan. s.,
1914, for the delivery of 80 tons
Of Ignite and 5 cords of Is inch
wood. The board reserves the
right to re- ect any and all bids.
F. C. Bum, Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Notice

To the stockholders of the
Ekalaha Telephone Co:
You are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of this company will be
held at the Central Office in
Ekalaka on January I'd, 1914, at
the hour of 200 P. M. for the
purpose of electing officers and
t%ransacting such other business
as may come before the meeting.
present in person or by proxy.
Per order c.. LaVelie. Pres.
Geo. A. Sykes. Secy.
W. H. Peck, Asst. Sec-Tres
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Local News

I. J. Martin went to Baker
this morning on q short business
trip.
r.. '. TuQua returned this
week from & business trip to
Baker.
Phil, the painter is doing in
terror decorating st the Corner
this week.
Mat Carey returned today
from a visit to his old home in
Beliield. n. y.
CriGgs Newman is laid up at
TIE Mclean note? with an attack
Of lagrippe.
Kenneth Mclean Of Miles City
spent the fore part Of the week
at the county seat.
Jess Kerr. a prominent ranch
man and farmer Of Camp Crook
was among the visitors in town
this week.
Mrs. T. .. Metheny returned
yesterday from Baker where she
has been visiting friends the past
few weeks.
c. J. Higbee, representing the
Billings Gazette was among the
out-ot-toWn visitors at the
county seat this week.
+, NJ. Dworshak has disposed
of bis auto to Jack lIatton and
in the spring intends investing
in a much larger machine.
There is an opening in Ekalaka
for many lines Of business and
the Boosters club is putting every
effort forth 10 fill EN- up
Chris Rasmussen and Ole
TVedt have purchased acre lots
near the fair grounds and will
erect cottages thereon.
Committees Of the Boosters
Club have been busy the past
week getting s}gners for q peti-
ton 70 incorporate ou' little viii
Iiage.
This office is in need Of old
rags to:' washing presses, exc.
Il You rave any, brine them to
the otiico and we viii pay good
prices.
Every lady interested in up
building TIE tom please meet
Saturday, Dee. 10th, Al 300 p. N.
al tie Eiye Hal, 1hi5 being the
regular meetings q the Civic
League.
ToH Sale Loot "a. oats, 1906
feet - amber. - u:9s. and all
ti2a> II farm machinery, furni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
ATHLETICS GIVEN
| NOISY SENDOFF

New York. October 1f--connfe Mack S
Athletics were happy lot of ball play
ers as they left for Philadelphia to-
night after having been given a DEM
onstrative sendoff by big crowd OF
enthusiasts at the station. Many OF
the team members were hoisHed to tho
shoulders of admirers and carried to
the gate leading to their train, while
the joyous fans of Philadelphia persua-
sion shouted themselves hoarse and
raised a big uproar with a wealth OF
noise-making equipment.
This celebration followed another
almost equally noisy when the cham
pions reached their hotel from the Polo
grounds. Several hundred enthusiasts
almost mobbed the players as they
alighted from their automobiles. They
We're pended on the back by such fans
as could reach them on their way into
the hotel and they were cheered both
individuality and as a team.
All the Mackmen were genorus in
their praise of the Giants. Capt. Dan
ny" Murphy voiced the general senti-
ment:
THE Giants played a clean ball and
were tho best of opponents, he said,
and Frank Baker added: We've done
1T again and hope we repeat next year,
but we could not find more sportsman
like opponents than the Giants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
IDAHLONEGA EASY
| FOR GEORGIA TEAM

Athens, Ga, October 11-tSpeejal \
Georgia defeated Dahlenega. here TODAY byI
the score of 81 to 0. That does not denotE
the hard lighting that was done to roll urI
such score. Three Georgia plavers
were hurt by the heavy mountaineers, and
it is doubtful If any of the three can play
again this season. Carey had a coIlai
bone broken and Crump wrenched side
muscles and broken rib, and Dorsey a
fractured hip. Mcwhorton and Howell
starred for the visitors
Following was the lineup:
Georgia. Deaparriere center, Trash
conyers, Mckinnon, left guard: Malone
Turner left tackle; Conklin, Smith. left
end; Brown, Purcell right guard Hender
son, Mcconnell, right taciSle: Hitchcock
Owens, right end; Carey. Thompson,
Flournoy right halfback: McWhorterj
Coleman. left halfback;, Flournoy. Dorsey,
quarterback; Powell sidberry, fullback.
Dahlonega-Cox. CENTER Hathfield, left
guard; Nicholson. left tackle: Palmer, left
end; Holland, right guard; Rogers, right
tackle; Davis, right end; Crow, right half I
back: Baker, left halfback Castor, quar-
terback; Harrington. fullbaclS.
Summary. Touehdowns, McWhorter 81
Powell 9. Thompson : Goals from touch
downs, Henderson g. Time of ohartersl
12ia, l2A 10 and minutes. Refereel
Cummings. Umpire, Creelmore. Head
linesman, Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Few One-Hit Games Hurled In
Majors During Past Season

Pitchers holding the opposition to one
bingle are mighty few this season. Just
10 OF these contests in which the opposi-
ton has been held to a single safety have
been hurled in the majors this year, five
coming in the American and a like num-
Der in the National.
Three pitchers in one game allowing the
other fellows just one hit is one of the
freaks of the national pastime. This stunt
has been pulled off this season In the
American. Cashion, Engle and Bentley of
the Senator's worked in a battle against
New York on September c and won, to
/. giving just one safety.
Cashion hurled six rounds and Off him
came the single wallop. During his stay
on the firing line he issued seven bases
on balls and hit three batters. Engle la
bored two rounds and Bentley one with
out bingle coming off them.
Butts that's not the biggest freak this
year. Sometimes. not very often, though,
you hear of pitcher working a no-hit
game and being beaten. This happens
also when one-hit battles are concerned.
Clauss and House, two kid pitchers for
the Ilger5, lapored against the Nationals
on June 10 and held Griffiths second
placers to one bingle. but were beaten,
to 0. And here's how it all happened:
Clauss started and pitched two and a
part of another round. During this time
he did not allow a bingle, but walked
SIX batters. When House went in with
the sacks crowded, Gandil walloped out
the only hit for the Nationals, which was
a triple, and won for Griffs charges.
Earl Hamilton of the Browns comes in
Tor a little extra mention when one-hit
contests are concerned. The little left
handler has turned the stunt twice this
season and both times the Yankees were
the opponents. The first came May p and
the other on July 15 both exhibitions hap
pening at Sportsman park
Taking one-hit battles into considera-
tion one finds that none of the real star
pitchers have been able to turn the trick.
In the most of one-hit battles the names
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

score against Chattanooga of 81 to 0, Heis-
man changed his lineup upon few plays,
using the last two quarters of the game
as defensive work out. The markers
in these periods came on long and spec
tacular runs and not from consistent att
tacks. Feeling between the two teams
was bitter In the opening quarter and
the taclSling was terrific. The resentment
felt against Heisman because of his Chat
tanooga invasion when he secured Patten,
CushInan and Johnson, all local athletes,
was clearly shown. Coach Stauffer all
luded to this when he was battling with
Heisi1lan over the time of the quarters,
one uear-melee occurred between supports
of the two teams on the side lines. The
Jackets were jubIlant tonight over the
huge score. They will leave for Atlanta
Sunday. Line up:
Tech.-Preas, Mcdonald, left end;
Leang. left tackle Rainey, left guard;
Trawick, center; Means. right guard:
Mace Alexander right tackle: Cushrnan.
Lucas. Thomason and Smith, quarter
back; Cook tcaptain), left fullback; Nc
Donald, Fielder right fullback; Johnson,
fullback
Chattanooga-McW Whorter left end; Orr,
left tackle; Haybour (captain). left guard;
Paige, center: Mclean, right guafd; Ellis,
right tackle: Sutherland. right end. Wood
worth, Gates, quarterback: Dexhelner,
left fullback; Spencer right fufiback;
Hampton, Scott, fulback.
Summary: Touchdowns Fielder 3. john
son .. Montague 2, Cushman, Alexander,
Thomson. Goal from field. Preas; goals.
Preas g. Mcdonald q referee, Wahoo
(Carlisle) umpire. MsCallister tTennes-
see). headlinesman, Finley (yirginia);
time of quarters 1o:11. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
PREDS SLAUGHTER
AGG|E ELEVEN

Anniston October 11.--(Special -
Reinforced by the presence of Lamar
Boykin, better organized and with fine
team work. the Alabama Presby yterian
Preds, who were slaughtered by Geor-
gia last Saturday. got sweet revenge
by defeating the Fourth District Ag-
ricultural school today by the score of
76 to O.
Sylacauga made fourth down only a
few times and were always on the de-
fensive, never threatening the goal of
the Preds. The visitors won the toss and
kicked to the Preds. Boykin went over
after three minutes of play and scored
five times thereafter. Stevenson went
over twice on long forward passes.
Leach, Green, Flowers and Nathan
made the other scores. Goal was kicked
four times. Aehibald and Parker
played good defensive ball. Edwards
and Peace were the mainstays of the
visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
HOVEY DEFEATS
FRANCIS OUIMET

Nayatt, r.. l., October u.--Francis Oui-
met of Brookline. Mass. holder Of the
national open golf championship, met de-
feat today in the team match between
Massachusetts and Rhode Island won by
the visitors 10 to 5. Ouimets conquerer
was Roger H. Hovey. Rhode Island state
champion, one up, after IS closely played
holes. Ouimet also was beaten with H.
II. wilder IN the two-ball foursomes by
Hovey and b. Fairchild after 10 holes Of
play. Ouimet took s5 strokes for the IS
holes while Hovey's card was 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
AUBURN SWAMPS
FLORIDA ELEVEN
Losers Totally Oucassed in Every Department Touch
downs Made in First Ha-Krk Newell Plays
in Spectacular Form

Auburn. october H. iaL)-Auburn
55, a'lorida o, After a rather ragged
start, Auburn quickly got together and
by driving and fast attack scored five
touehdowns in the first half against
Florida With line plays and end runs
alternating in rapid succession touch
downs were quickly made.
The work of Newell and Arnold was al
times spectacular and on line plunges
Harris, Christopher, Bldez and Spark
man were all good
The Alligators were very plucky and
fought every minute. The work of Cour-
cey being especially noticeable on the
defense. The visitors made one first down
Buic getting away from Prendergrast or
a forward pass.
In the third period the Auburn back
field was broken up considerably as New
ell was taken out because of the heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

of Walter Johnson. Joe Wood. Eddie
Plank, Chief Bender Nap Rucker, Harry
sallee Christy Mathewson and others fail
to appear.
When it comes to hurting these kind of
battles, it seems very much as il the
lesser lights have great deal more sue
cess. Where johnson, Matty and others
fall George Tyler of the Braves. Pierce
the southpaw for the Cubs, and others
succeed. That is just one more of the
funny angles connected with the national
pastme.
southpaws, though have had a lot more
success in setting the opposition down
with only one bingle than have the right
handers. Pierce and Vaughn of the Cubs
and Tyler of the Braves have pulled the
stunt in the National, while Hamilton,
twice, and Tex Russell of the White Sox
have performed the feat In the American.
George Suggs. who has pitched few good
games for the Reds this campaign, man
aged to wend his way into the hall of
fame by pitching a. game of this kind
against the Braves on August 10. Art
Fromme, while he was with the Reds, set
the Pirates down with single safety.
Here is the list of one-hit games pitched
this year:
May 21-Hamilton of the Browns VS..
New York.
June 1o-Clauss and House of the Tigers
VS.. Washington.
July 14-Russell of the White Sox VS..
Boston.
July '15-Hamilton OF the Browns VS..
New York.
September 6-Cashion, Engel and Bent
ley of the Nationals VS.. New York
May 4-Fromme of the Reds VS.. Pitts
burg
June 22-Perce of the Cubs VS.. Cardi-
nails.
August 10--Suggs Of the Reds VS. Boston
September 3-Tyler of the Braves VS..
New York.
September 1s-vaughn of the Cubs VS..
Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
|VANDY SMOTHERS
CENTRAL ELEVEN

Nashville, October 11.--(Speeial.)-O a
field ankle deep in mud, Vanderbilt
smothered Central university, 4s to O,
Ploughing through the Kentuckians for
steady gains, Skies, Boensch and Tur-
ner were the Commodores principal
ground gamers. The former, after muf-
fing punt recovered and ran 60 yards
for a touchdown. Boensch made several
touchdowns possible by brilliant quarter
back runs. Seven touchdowns were made
by Vanderbilt while Boenisch added
three points by a drop kick from the
2o-yard line in the third quarter
Central stiffened in the third quarter,
made three first downs on straight line
plunging In addition to completing two
forward passes for long gains. Rushing
the ball steadily down the field against a
team composed almost entirely of substi-
tutes, Central threatened to cross the
Vanderbilt goal line, and McGugin was
forced to send Boensch back into the
game. Although the Commodores rolled
up a big score, their showing was very
discouraging, especially the new line men.
while Skies and Turner were forced to
make all the fight in the back field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Georgia Tech Sldughters
University Of CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, October T.-(Special)-
Goaded to frenzy as result of Chatta-
rooga scoring upon them In first quar-
ter this afternoon Heisman's Jackets lit
orally annihiliated the Moccasins, the
final score being II to 8. How terrific and
powerful was the Tech offense may be
Cleaned from the fact the huge score
was run up without the use of trick
plays or forward passes, eIIisman al
lowing his warriors to use straight foot
ball alone Dexheimer. the former Sewa-
nee half, played magificent ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
PENNSY ELEVEN
GETS REVENGE

Philadelphia, October 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania got revenge today
for the to defeat administered by
Swarthmore last year, trouncing the visit
ors on Franklin Field this afternoon 20
to 0. Two touchdowns. a goal from the
field and one from placement marked
the scoring power of Coach Brooke's ma
chine, which swept their opponents off
their feet in the last two periods. Straight
football was resorted to by both teams
during most of the game. neither eleven
being able to work the forward pass with
much success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

Only one touchdown was scored in this
period and with something like reg
ular lineup in the last period two more
touchdowns would have been scored.
Auburii-Pitts. center; Lockwood and
Frickey, left guard; Thispen. right guard,
Esslinger, left tackle; Louisell and Steed
right tackle; Robinson and Iaairston
right end; Wynne, left end; Arnold and
Newell, quarterback: Newell and Spark
man, left halfback; Sparkman and Prem
dergrast. right halfhack; Harris, Chris
topher and Bidez, fulback.
Florida-Price, center. Sutton. left
guard; Bullock, right guard; Courcey,
left tackle; Ward right tackle; Buic
right end; Henderson, left end; Swanson
quarterback; I.awless. left halfback; He's
ter, right halfback; Tenney, fullback.
Summary: Touchdowns. Newell @
Sparkmafi 2, Arnold 2, Harris /, Bidez l.
Christopher l. Referee. Councilman (Vir-
ginia). Umpire, Woodruff (Georgia). Head
Linesman, Alexander (Tech.). Periods
10; 10; 10; minutes.