davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
school districts by the state superin
tendent of public instruction.

tendent of public instruction.
Clerks are reminded that notices
must be posted at least IA days before
the elections are held. Clerks should
plan on having such notices posted
by May Is this year.
Only one school director is to be
chosen in the common school districts
this year, unless there are vacancies
to be filled, and in the special dis.
tricts n or two are to be chosen.
as the case may be. -
Blanks for the reports of school off.
GERS with regard to the teacehrs' in
surance and retirement fund are also
being sent out from the state superin'
tendent's Office. F}"t ~" II ?@t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
OVER O THE ShoW

Among the Mandanites who came
over to see Rose Stahl in "a Perfect
Lady last night were the following:
Nell Dooley, Mary Seamon, Ada Els
trop, ilAce Nichols, Clara and Lily
Thorberg, Celia and Flo Connolly,
Earle Tostevin, Cora McVey, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowers, Mrs. Nickerson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

FOR RENT-Two rooms; suitable for
man and wife; for light h~ousekeep-
ing; lights, water, heat; mostly fur
nished; phone. Price $25 per month.
Possession given May 1st. y. s.
Pierce, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

MILWAUKEE T. p. A. HERE.
! T. A. Morken of St. Paul. travelling
passenger agent for the Chicago, Mil,
waukee & St. Paul Railway company.
was in.uthe city yesterday on bust.
ness. AlDi3t# ,g8H&ss @ E5t III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
the following Vienna official dis

Yesterday a hostile fier appeared
over Czernowitz, and threw three
bombs in dicerent quarters of the
city. One fell in the neighborhood of
the archbishop's residence and injnr-
ed several children. Other bombs
failed to explode. Other bombs fell
upon Nowoselica without damage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
MOVE TO

MOVE TO IOWA HOME.
Mrs. Rachel Johnson and daughter,
Miss Eura, have moved to their old
home at Jefferson. Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

~ - : -" y - -. :.
Wear.U.Well Shoes direct from fac.
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Son.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
FATE IS STILL
HANGING IN BALANCE

VContinued from page onet@
not undertake any operations from
the sea against the Dardanelles the
following day."
Washington. D. c., April 27.-The
Austro-Hungarian embassy received
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

The Landlady-lIl just give you
three days to pay your board.
The Boarder-All right; suppose you
make it Thanksgiving, Christmas and
the Fourth of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28
PAINTS! PAINTS!

All kinds! OF inside, outside and roof
paints, from the cheapest to the best.
A%labastine, Wall Paper, Building Pa
pers. See E. L. Faunce, Fourth St.
for prices.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

Yon have not read all the news un-
til you have read the want eds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-28

!, SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. \
800 patterns to choose from $3.50
to. $ 500; fit absolutely guaranteed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

poor. George was very unfortunate,
he only hit for 500 during the battle,
getting homer, a triple, double
and a single out of FIVE trips to the
plate. He accounted for four Brook
Ign runs. scoring twice for himself
and sending In two more tallies with
a twoba smash in the seventh
Charlie SchmutZ opened fire for the
Superhas and worked five innings. but
was somewhat Ineffective, allowing
allowing four tallies and giving up
three hits at critical moments He
also passed four IIighlanders. a cou-
pie of errors by the infield aided the
visitors in their scoring during the
first five rounds.
Brown finished the game for Rob
/ hy's men, and althOug he was In
clined to he wild at first. he steadied
down considerable and was going well
~ the windup. Two runs were scor-
ed during his occupancy Of the box
and he gave up four safe swats. two
Of which we're doubles and one a
triple,
Zack Wheat gkathered In what look
ed 10 he sure hit in the seventh. of
Cook, preventing tally by Pipp. who
had laced out triple.
Birdie Cree. In center field for tho
Yankees. contributed a stellar catcl
of Gctz's hard fly In the eighth. while
Egan. sent In "a bat for Brown of tho
Superbas IN the ninth, proved him
self pinch hitter Of no mean ability
by punching out single which start
cd a rally. netting the run that tict
M the game Jake Daubert brought
Egan home With singing double an'
thereby earned the gratitude Of Rob
by's adhcreuts
Wild 1911 Donovan. who now shines
as manager Of the Highlander. ap
puarcd in the role of base umpire an,
exhibited none ~ the characto ristic
by which his fcarsome nickname VA
acquired
TE.s a..-up ana score by inning
~ the game follow:
RH
y =. An. 0i0121O 1871
Brooklyn 1000 80 l-61l
y y. Americans Maiscl. 3b; iIig
| II cree. cf, Pipp 10: cook. RI; Boon
So. Mullin. u. Sweeney and Nuns
maker. G. Fisher, Caldwell and Kea'
ing. ,.
brooklyn Schultz. 3b; Daubert, ID
| Cutshaw. %; Wheat, II; Myers, Ct
Getz and O'Mara, S.: Zimmerman. RI
McCarty. e.. Schmutz and Brown. !
|, rmpires - Klein and Donovan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
DR.. MEYER-:CERHARD
TELECRAPHS REGRETS
PROMINENT GERMAN WAS TO
HAVE LEcTURED HERE ON EU.
ROPEAN WAR - SUMMONED
FROM MIAMI TO CHICAGO.

G.. +. Burgman. secretary of the
German-American society, received a
telegram late Saturday afternoon
from DR. Anton MeyerGerhard, Mi
ami, stating that he would be unable
TO FIJI his engagement to lecture in
this city Wednesday evening. The
text of the telegram was as follows:
II received this moment order to go
right away to Chicago on very i'm
portant matter. To my greatest re-
greet am unable to come to Daytona
Letter follows"
This will be great disappoint.
ment to many people who were count
ing on hearing DIR. Meyer-Gerhard as
well as to the German-American so
ciety under whose auspices he was
to lecture here next Wednesday even
Ing In the New Daytona theater.
DIR. Meyer-Gerhard. who is one OF
/ the most prominent German counsel
ors and lecturers In the United States
/ at this time, was to have been the
/ guest of the German-American so
ciety while in Daytona, and extensive
preparations had been made for hi!
entertainment during the three day,
he was to have been in the city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Yanks pulled ahead again by pushing
a tally across the rubber, but the Sn-
perbas came right back in their half
of the inning and tied it up once more
by scoring once more,
Fisher, Caldwell and Heating work
ed for the Highlanders, taking three
innings each on the mound. the
first pair of hurlers got away in fine
shane only one run being scored off
Fisher and none off Caldwell keat-
ing was the victim of the Superhas
hating rally and yielded the neceS'
sary five runs which tied up the argu'
ment and necessitated the calling oil
the game at the end Of the ninth.
Caldwell pulled out of a bad hole IN
the sixth, when three men on bases
with two down looked dangerous, but
the lanky lad famed Getz for thru
out and the Superbas subsidized for tn
time being.
Ray Fisher started things off for Tho
yanks right off the reel, Cutshaw
caught fast one at the end of his
stick. sending it to the clubhouse io'
circuit wallop, but this ended Tho
scoring by the Superbas until the dis
astrOus seventh.
Cutshaw, by the way, had yer!
moor day at the bat, oh. yes Ver'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
When the Whistle Blew,

Little John saw small tug towing
n large ship. and heard the tug whis-
lie loudly. "oA, papa" he cried. tho
big boats got the little one by the
tail and It's squealing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
As a Usual Thinu.

When man wears flowing neck.
tie and calls himself "a dreamer" you
can spot him as a member of the anti
work club
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
His References.

Motorist-"tlave you driven for good
people?" Chauffeur-"Gee, You should
have seen the obituaries of some of
EN- Puck.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
OWN YOUR HOME
IN BoSTWiCk PARK.
1.-THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL"
|TuRDAY BAD DAY
|F0R POOR CU1SHAW

FOR sUPERBAs' SECOND
ksEMAN THERE MIGHT HAVE
len A VERY DIFFERENT TALE
TELL.
shades of night descended upon
mbattled clans of Wild Bill Don
and Wilbert Robinson at the
the ninth inning of Saturday $
necessitating a cessation OF
ties. The score stood 6 to 6 af-
ne most strenuous sessions Of
All and the crowd in the grand
suffered from palpitation of the
It everal periods during the con
having trailed behind the
es for six innings, the Super
covered a burst of speed that
them up on even terms Will
lerican League aggregation, ty
score at 5, all in the seventl
" stick work. In the ninth the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
FOLLOWING the Ball As
Cornell Defeated Penn.

next play and Russell fell on the ball
for Pennsylvania on Cornell's i4-yard
line. II was the first chance offered
to the Quakers to show any offensive
strength, and they took quick advan-
tage.
Williams slipped of tackle for eight
yards. but it went for nothing, as
Pennsylvania was penalized fifteen
yards for holding. 1t looked fatal, nut
the next minute most everybody in
those black and sloping stands was en-
his feet and the majority shouting
exultingly. With split line, Miller
shot long forward pass of thirty
two yards 10 Hopkins, who. making a
remarkable catch. ran ten yards before
he was laid low or Cornell's 20-yard
line. Derr poughed for three yards
and Williams for two. following which
the latter sent another forward pass
hurting through the air 4 Cornell
man Jumped up and battered the ball.
but Bell grabbed it before il hit the
ground. and Mas buried under a mass
of tacklers on Cornells 2-yard line.
Williams then plunged over on the
first lineup for a touchdown. Mathews
missed the goal, the ball rolling along
the ground, and the score read to 8 IN
favor of Cornell.
Barrett kicked off. but rather poorly.
The ball covering only twenty-five
wards. A forward pass by Miller for
gain Of thirteen yards put the bali
near midfeld. and Bell soon punted
deep into Cornell territory.
Barrett soon returned, but Pennsyl-
vania had another chance, and two first
downs were eked out for gain of
twenty-three yards, Williams making
one pretty run of ten on double pass
around Cornell's right end. Barrett
then spoiled a forward pass and mo-
ment later intercepted another, and
again punted out of danger, landing the
ball on Pennsylvania 25-yard line.
Then followed a play which for the
minute made quite difference. After
gaining only five yards on three plunges
al the line Bell punted, Barrett fumbled
and Neill recovered the ball for
Pennsylvania on Cornells 35-yard line:
After two forward passes had failed
and one rush that Melted only three
wards. Hawley, who had been. substi-
tuted for Hopkins, tried a goal from
the 44-yard line, but the ball fell short
and went to Cornell on the lS-yard
line.
With less than a minute TO play
Barrett made forward pass on the
first down. Rockefeller intercepted II
and ran twenty-five yards 10 Cornell
14-yard line, and ilawley, as told be
fore, kicked a pretty goal from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

1t strikes us that lots of young
men from prep school and college
are in town over the holiday.
Fine chance to stock up on
Winter clothing. q
Fine time, too. to get acquains-
ed. whether or not your wardrobe
is depleted.
-Four stores full of attractive
things for young men suits
overcoats, hats, shoes, shirts,
scarfs, underwear.
Sporting goods in all stores.
For holiday functions
Evening dress from top to toe
ready to wear tonight!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broad .- B B. os:S g!
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
SYRACUSE In A
DRAWN BATTLE
WITH MONTANA
Eastern Team Scores the
Touchdown That Ties
Count in Third Quarter.

Missoula. Mont. Nov. %. Montana
and Syracuse played to game mere
to-day in ? binding snowstorm. Mon
tsna scored a touchdown in the second
period by recovering the ball after an
attempted place kick, which shot the
ball outside the bars. Syracuse scored
in the third period by buckins the line
for thirteen yards after two forward
masses from centre field. Both teams
failed at goal. I'll.
ONLY their ability TO brace INSIDE
their l5-yard line allowed Syracuse 10
escape with a tie score. The western
ers outplayed their rivals in a stralght
rushing game. The Montana team, IN
stead of using the expected open pay
smashed the Syracuse line for long Ed
vances. gaining 25i yards from scrlm-
IMAGES to 14l for Syracuse. strong
wind made kicking difficult, vance OF
Montana. missed two field goals ana
goal after touchdown, and WILKINSON
was unable TO kick an easy goal AFTER
the Syracuse touchdown.
Montana twice crossed the oIahEr,
coal. but Blackwell dropped the ball
after he had smashed past tackle IoC
rs wards to a touchdown. On five other
occasions Montana crowded the ball TO
Syracuse's lO-yard line only to be held
for downs. Except for few minutes
in the third quarter, when a series OF
long. brilliantly executed forward
passes carried the fasteners from
their 2O-yard line to a touchdown the
MAY was all in Syracuse territory.
Montana scored in the second quar-
tor when Meehan. Of the Syracuse
team. allowed a free kick to lie behind
the goal line until Clark, of Montana.
had fallen on It. Dolan gave Montana
touchdown.
The lineup ana summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

$4,000 FOOTBALL
FANS GIVE THANKS

Football Was kIns In this elty YESTERDAY. and
IS. 600 loyal subjects psid thslr hemase Eisst
games sere pisyee. and three Of these were
bet.se colleges. The high school tears PLAYED
TO ths largest audiences. There were $50"
at the Polo GreUadA ~hece De Witt ciinton
and the Nigh School Of Commerce toosht their
battle and an equal number watched the
double hsaaer At s5ssts Field. shsre Manual
and Bey, High. and Commercial and BAY
Rlsgo nst.
Columbia brought It's season to successful
close asalGst wesleyan. while some 1900 spec
;a.or, tanned the stsnds. F0rdhsm entsr'
,alned 1000 fan, a, Its ssms With vulanoya
su,ser, rompsd 10 and down Ohio Field while
$500 eheercd. and sesdS si'>A crowds at the
other samc> helped to swell 10 total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Cornell Comes from Behind and Defeats
Pennsylvania i'm GruelIing Football Struggle
piles Up Seventeen Points in Last
Period and Wins Sensational
Game by SCoreof "a to 9 Before
Big Crowd in Philadelphia.
By HERBERT.

Philadelphia Nov. 25Pennsyvana threatened to work ootpa
on Franklin to-day At the end of the third period
the score read of this much beaten eleven but Cornell
rose in It's coming from behind with an irresistible rush, de-
,ested the fighting Quakers by of "a to g.
Charley this wonder back was che
.nonshle for pulling of what looked to be re OF
nond Like Eddie Mahan Harvard he crowned brilliant grid
~ career nv the very drive skill and initiative
For three this marvel of football SKILL TINS wizard OF
football perception and gridron aptitude has done more ao
b only victory after another Barrett
Knows not the feeling of defeat at the hands OF pennsylvania oS'
player knows nothing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Cornell won the toss and decided 70
defend the south goal, although the
favoring wind was little more than a
summer breeze. Russell kicked off for
the Quakers to Mueller on the five-yard
line, who ran the ball back fifteen
yards. On the first down Barrett
doomed mighty punt far down to
Pennsylvania three-yard line, a dis
lance Of eight yards, and thus put the
Quakers on the defensive in the first
minute Of play.
Three exchanges Of punts after some
futile effort at ground gaining by the
running attack edged the pail slightly
away from dangerous ground for Penn
sylvania. but Cornell finally took it in
the middle OF the field and cutting loose
the running attack for the first time
under full steam carried it forty-seven
wards in fifteen plays TO the siX-yard
line. The gains as rule were short,
but help was lent by one forward pass
for twelve yards. With a touchdown
in sight the QuakeTs held like stone
wall and finally took the ball on downs.
This was a shock TO the undergradu-
ates in the Cornell camp. who had
come down from Ithaca 5000 strong,
but delirious Joy to the men rom
PENNSYLVANIA banked on the other side
of the field. Bell quickly punted the
ball out of momentary danger with a
carry to the 42-yard line, but Cornell
in six plays, one of which was for
ward pass for fifteen yards, carried 1t
back twenty-eight yards to Pennsyl-
vania's l5-yard line as the hrst period
ended.
SECOND PERIOD.
When play was resumed for the sec
ond period il was Cornel's ball on he
I5-yard line for the fourth down, with
one ward to go, and Collins plunged
through the centre for enough ground
to make it a first down. Then Captain
Barrett, aiming a play at one side,
took the ball and dashed around Penn
sylvania's right end for thirteen yards
and a touchdown, and followed 1t up
by kicking the goal.
Then the fireworks began. Russell
kicked off TO Collins on the 3-yard
line, and this speedy back dashed
along for twenty-five yards before he
was turned over. He was stopped on
the next play, but Barrett. on fake
kick formation, slipped around Penn
sylvania's left end for a dashing run
Of twenty yards. Then came turn IN
the tide. Shiverick fumbled on 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
WHAT COACHES SAID
AFTER THE GAME
IRv telegraph to The Tribune

rs telegraph 70 The lribunei
Philadelphia. Penn. Nov. 25.-Dr. Al Sharpe;
Cant say too much for ths hsht Cornell PUT
up and for the wonderful defence Penn put up
Dan Reed: "Ths coaches are delighted WIN
the showing OF the men. Penn put up maonI'
noent hpht. This the stimulus We neteed
for our men In every game. 1t Is certainly worm
while TO play against a team With as 5000
defence as Penn had"
Van orman: "They didn't fool US any on
Psnns plays. ! expected the scrap we GOT.
Every fellow ther. put his best into the game
l am thoroughly satisfied"
lack moakley; Tho team finished glorious
season. Penn surely came Up TO her Thanks
giving standard. being much above her FORM
shown so far this season.
Barrett. ~ was the hardest game ever
played. From the hrst thought we would win
The team as a unit played a wonderful game.
NUNS. captain 1913 eleven, FIRST 10 beat Penn
In twelve years "Thsy cave Us an awful battle.
The PLAYING Of Barrett. Cool and the ends STOOD
out above the rest. One Of the best games the
Cornell team ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

dashing in running back two punts -
one for thirty-fve yards and one for
twenty. 1t seemed a pity almost that
he could not have been used earlier.
The day was perfect sweaters were
a burden. The cheering and singing, to
say nothing of the general enthusiasm,
have not been equalled this year. The
Cornell cheer leaders worked harder
than the men on the field, and lasted
through the game only because they
worked in relays. The crowd, as usual,
was distinctive.
When the game was when Cor
nelIs victory was assured-the cee-
bration of the undergraduates on the
field was carried through the usual
snake dance. 1t was varied, however,
by gathering around the band near the
goal post to sing that new song which
has grown so popular in that town on
the shores of Lake Cayuga Cornell
Victorious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

T1uchdovus- Pollard 49,. Andrews t2l. JefnAil
co,ls rom truchdowns-Ward. Andrews ~. fled
goal-F Broker. ~ -, r.,,..s
Suhs.i,utes For Brown. Hillhouse Tor Po,is, "a
Nurnhv f1r Purdy Pollard foF HllhouSe. lemau l9f
ArJ-,,ss p,fr,lv for Mummy Andrews Tor JemAlL
Tiiiito.e for fraser Murphy FOR Purdy. proser i1r
Nurphy Werl for Weeks Deyne TOR ii!llho ,e'
0rn,tbv FOR Butner Huggenvg fog Wade. toI pr
No, Tarbeli FOR r M0frin Crane fll flcoi. ..3u
sHr crane. Williams ,or Mareie. White ior B,,ek
non Tas.a Tor Downwind. +. Broker FOR , MOE
,In X1rs7i f0r Calac Howdcn for riooets. Leonard
for Lrakaround. n, "a u,,-
III tvo'1 fudge r G. Rcrgu1. Linceinah
Daei. Zine % p@rois-Fif'een minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

l0-yard line. Carlisle failed TO gain on
three tries and F. Broker dropped back
for a field goal. booting II perfectly
from the 22-yard line.
Not long after Brown made its final
tally. Fraser intercepted forward
pass and Devinc and Andrews made
long gains. b~nging the ball to Car
isles 35-yard line. A forward pass
Prosser 10 Ormsby, Melted fifteen yards
and minute later another by the
same pair Melted fifteen more. An
drews hit the line for the necessary
distance for score, and kicked the
poal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Mrs. Bundy Defeats Miss
Biurstedt on the Courts
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Thomas c. Bundy, the former May SUIT
ton. who once held the national and
worlds lawn tennis championships for
women. defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
Of Norway, the present national title
holder. in an invitation tournament
here this afternoon, by 4 score OF
q /. e..
Army and Navy Box seats, sIe.50. New
Work Baseball Club, 200 fifih ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Touchdown CLAIR. Meehsn.
Substitute For Monians: Robertson for Nsnce'
Deans for McQuar-ic. McQuarrle FOR Manr, WI
c.tt Tor blackwell FLINT for McQuarre. FOR Syta
cu.e. Rate. for Brown. McDonough FOR Gilmore,
Gilmore for McD1r0ugh. slater for Raiter' Ounce
for Brainey. ,,- ,--..s.
Referee-D oan. N1trc Dame Umpire -hennedy.
chicago Head linesman-G seenough. Yale. judge
Higgins. Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Observation-Disclosures ~, Mciuckiu. fosi
Goals fsom touchdowns- sfcGuckln (3l. Gosls from
fed-NicGuckiu %.
Substifuies-For Yiuauoya; J. Reap for Dom
miuey Ward for C0uwly. Wilson 10. Fozarty, Me
Gee f0r J Reap. For fOriham. Dsehshy for
Traino- Rcforce-KefsbIrg W. and J. Umpire
Greene Syracuse He'd nuesman-Bfnnon. Prince
ton Time OF perods-Fifeeu minutes each.