davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
NEWS CONDENSED
FOR BUSY READERS
Happenings n Various Parts Of
New England States


Mrs. Violet Mooers. . manicurist,
was shot by Irving e. Olmstead At
Boston, and died from her wounds.
Olmstead was held without bail.
Charged with numbering his wife,
Frank Colletti was arraigned In court
at Quincy, Mass, and held without
bail for the grand jury.
An unpledged delegation to the Re-
publican national convention at Chi
cago was chosen at the first primaries
ever held in New Hampshire to Sc
lect delegates to the national conven-
ton. There were no contests In
either the Democratic or Progressive
parties.
After contest which was finally
decided by roAcall vote OF lot to
l04, the bill to make New Years day
q legal holiday was ordered to third
reading in the Massa chusetts house.
Ehe value of the estate left by Ed
win CHM, the publisher. who died al
Cambridge, Mass. is 50, s14 $50. "a.
Newman Fullerton. 81, was killed
by falling from the roof of building
at Boston while he was clearing it OF
snow.
Joseph Philips, 80, q member Of
the crew Of the fishing schooner
Frances s. Grueby, was drowned on
Chatham, Mass. after his dory cap
sized.
A three-story brick block al
Woodsville, N. H., occupied by bust
ness tenants, was destroyed by
$40. 900 fire.
Machinists and blacksmiths en-.
ployed by the Fisk Rubber company
at Chicopee Falls, Mass. are or
strike.
The Forest, Fish and Game asso-
citation OF Bennington county, VT.
are to plant several colonies Of
beaver along the mountain streams ir
Bennington county.
Workmen at the Roxbury, VT.
granite quarries now receive ter
hours pay for nine hours work.
John Layden has been appointed
postmaster at West Pawlet. VT, and
D. R. Stetson has been appointed
postmaster at Newport, Vt.
Frederick Paradise, 50, one Of thu
best known hotel men In New Eng
land, died at Stamford, vt.
Rt. Rev. George Y. Bliss Of Bur.
lington. bishop coadjutor Of the Epis.
copal diocese of Vermont, received
the degree of Doctor of Divinity from
the General Theological seminary Of
New York.
Returns from the Vermont state
laboratory of hygiene indicate that the
death of Richard Ciardi at Barre
was due to poison, elf-administered
thus clearing away q mystery which
had surrounded the death Of an Ital'
ian leader.
Inc uuiiIOIup VIZ -OPCioaVS
Creamery association, Inc. has flee
articles Of association with capita
stock Of $4,000.
Fire starting with mysterious ex'
plosion destroyed property estimated
at $50, 900 on q South Windsor
Conn. tobacco farm.
Arthur O'Hearn, Il, died at Boston
from a fracture Of the spine received
when he was thrown OF q wagon.
Five hundred weavers employed
in the plant Of the Hope Webbing
company, Pawtucket. r. l., went OF
strike when their demand for 1,
percent increase was refused.
George Symnes, 60. died at Taun'
ton, Mass. as result Of burns re-
ceived at his home.
Benjamin P. Williams, past com
mander Of Charles W. Carroll pos
ia, G. A. R. Of Dedham, Mass.
and for forty years an employee Of the
New Haven railroad. died at Boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
OUT OF TIE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back, pains
In muscles, aches in joints, or rheumatic
twinges, he cannot do bis best. II you
feel out of the race, tired, languid, OF
have symptoms of kidney trouble, act
promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys get rid Of poisonous waste mat.
tor that causes trouble.-A. Z. Shurtleff
Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with Eve cents to Foley q Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and I'D.
dress clearly. You will receive 10 re.
turn . trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets.-A. E.
Sburtleff Co., s. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
CHANGEABLE WEATHER BRINGS
SICKNESS

The .changeable weather of March
causes coughs, colds, Group, and grippe.
There 10 no such thing asa eight cold''
none that . person can safely neglect.
Foley's Honey and Tar 10 safe and roll
able family medicine that heals infiam-
cd, congested air passages, stops coughs,
and eases breathing.-A. 3. Shurtleff
Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

An easy, dainty ioin@, scarcely 90 OK.
peaslve ~ our usual egg, sugar. favor
ing recipe. 10 quarter Of . pound Of
large chocolate creams melted II q
double boiler. with sufficient sweet milk
added gradually to make II the right
cousistsncy to spread.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

"Ps, what 10 Q diplomata"
"a diplomat, my son, 10 man who
remembers lady's birthday, but foFgets
her age"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
Recipes.
MOCK OYSTERS

cup cooked and mashed parsnips
| egg
4 soda crackers rolled fine
IL teaspoon salt
| 1-S teaspoon pepper
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce or
| cstsup
2 tablespoons cream
Add liquid and seasonings to the pars-
nips, then egg and crackers. Let stand
thirty minutes, then form into oyster
shape patties, dip in slightly beaten egg
diluted with fourth cup water to each
egg, and then in dry bread-crums, and
| fry In deep fat like oysters. Serve with
catsup and cold slaw. Leftover cream
ed parspips may be used by emitting the
cream in the list Of ingredients.
VIRGINIA LOAF CAKE
Q cups graduated sugar
cup butter
cups pastry flour
teaspoons aking-powder
cup milk
eggs
11.2 teaspoons desired favoring
Beat the sugar and butter to Q cream,
add the egg-yolks we'll beaten, and the
flavoring. Sift together the baking.
powder and -four and add half of It to
tho cake alternately with the milk, tho
remainder alternately with the egg
whites beaten stiff. Bake In q largo
tube pan In moderate oven for forty.
Eve to fifty minutes. This ID an excel
lent cake for birthdays and the like.
SWEET ROLLS
compressed yeast cake
pint milk
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons lard
9 tablespoons sugar
egg-yolks
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
About 8 cups bread-aour
In the evening dissolve the yeast In
one-fourth cup tepid water. Scald the
milk, add the shortening, two table
spoons sugar, and the salt, and when
lukewarm beat In the yeast and three
cups -four. Lot rise overnight and In
the morning cream together the egg
yolks, the remaining sugar, and the Gin
namon. and beat Into tho sponge. Add
more -four to make firm dough, about
five cups. Knead thoroughly, let rise
| till double In bulk, form into small
Parker House rolls, Swedish rolls, finger
rolls, or clover-leaf rolls, let rise till
light, and bake about twenty. FIVE min
utes In . moderate oven.
GRAPE HAWAIIAN CREAM
pint grapsJuIce
liz tablespoons graduated gelatin
IL cup boiling water
cup sugar
! IL cups heavy cream
Barely cover the gelatin With cold
water and when Il has soaked Ave min
utes, dissolve In the boiling water. Add
the sugar and when melted, the grape
juice. Stir the mixture occasionally
when cooling, and when It has barely be-
gun 10 thicksn, fold In the cream whip
ped stiff. Pour into mold and lot
stand . few honrs till solid.
ONION SOUP WITH cHEEsE
medium-sixed onions
Tablespoons butter
Il quart stock
American cheese
Slice, the onions thin and cook them
gently In the butter TIL perfectly tender
but not Drowned. Add them to the
stock and slmmer for Ave minutes. Cut
slices Of cheese quarter-Iuch thick and
lay on the toast. Set In the oven till the
cheese melts, place . slice Of toast 10
each soup-plnte, pOur over the soap and
pass finely grated cheese.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
HOMEMAKKRS COLUMN.

O topics Of fntsxest 70 To lAdiee
n sofsi1ed. Addre6s: Ddttw HoM1AAKnHe
CoFUuW, Oxford Democrat, South Paxis. He
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

"And now, Johnny" said the Sunday
School teacher, after IN elaborate OF.
plauatlon OF the food. team you tell me
what caused the 6o0df''
Yes. ma'an," said johnny, besnine
With pride. "it rAlned." q ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

Observing . braid of false hair for the
first time, small boy exclaimed, "Oh
suntie, look what broke of at the back
of your head"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
Peoples Water Company
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the 8
nual meeting of the stockholders Of y
Peoples Water Company for the elect
of officers for the ensuing year and >
transaction of such other business !
may legally come before said msesG
will be held at the Office Of the TreasuH
In South Paris, Maine, on Saturday, ,
first day of April, 1915, at five o'cIol
P. NJ.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD,
Clerk and Treasurer
South Paris, Me-, March IA, 1915 i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

Whsa vegetables ere uishsrsd, bruis.
ed Of lacking II 6rmnsss. they are not
good Tor food. s 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
CANNON pRAISE THFN RNOuG]
Father" said Q boy OF twelve. "xho
Has EIGHT oHILDR1N

Mrs. p. Rshksmp, 24O4 Herman St..
0ovingtop, KY, writes: az have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for nearly
two years and can find no better cough
syrup. / have eight children and give II
to oil OF them. They weFe subject, 10
group from babies on" Il 10 q safe and
reliable medicine. "A. 3. ShurtlsR Co.,
8. Paris. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

Iuo water LOOKS aWIuiIy Ciouoys
Nora. Did you filter itf"
"The filters out of order, mum, but
ran It through the meat chopper"
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH
Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and stiff
joints, do not know that their kidneys
are out OF order. Mrs. A. g. Wells, Boz
90, Route 8, Rocky Mount, N. O., writes:
81 am taking Foley Kidney Pills and
cannot praise them enough for the won
derful benefit / derived In suoh . short
while. "A. E. Shurtleff Co., 8. Paris.
Father" said boy OF twelve. "who
was Shylock?"
"Whai," exclaimed his father, ''have
sent you to Sunday School for tho past
six or seven years, only to have Jon ask
ne who Shylock wasl Shame on youi
Get your Bible and 6nd out this min
utei'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING.
Statement of the Condition
OF THE
South Paris Savings Bank
SOUTH PARIS,
February 8, 1915.

In. DAYTON BOLSTER, President.
| GEO. NJ. ATWOOD, Treasure
TRUSTEES-N. Dayton Bolster, ", WIZ M
Wheeler. John r. Plummer. Albert W. L..
j. Hastings Bean, Henry D. Hammond ''1'
8. Wright, Edward w. Penley.
Organixed March o, 1873
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-03-21

Slice, the onions thin and cook them
gently In the butter till perfectly tender
but not Drowned. Add them to the
stock and slmmsr for Eve minutes. Cut
slices Of cheese quartsr-Inch thick and
lay on the toast. Set In the oven till the
cheese melts, place slice Of toast IL
each soap-plste, pour over the soap. and
pass finely grated cheese.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
FRIDAY. JANUARY 90, 1916

One of the prettiest souvenir
books to reach our desk this season
is The Tavern" representing an up
to-date hosiery managed by Walter
Eccles at St. Adams, Vt. If the
hotel is as perfect and faultless as
the beautiful pictures the book con-
tainS-and it doubtless is-it must
be an enjoyable place to stop at.
Its broad verandas, spacious draw
ing rooms and attractive dining
rooms are tempting in the extreme.
The Tavern" is one of the places
Vermont needs, and such as Vermont
will have in the end, even though
they spring up among US by slow
degrees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

victim was taken to the-hospital,
where she is now suffering intense
agony"
Shortly after the correspondent
sent his letter, Mrs. Rock died.
There was still time to have got off
supplementary letter, which would
have reached the Office of the pa
per about six p. M, and would have
been in time to have given the edi-
tor chance to make the needed
changes carefully.
But the correspondent delayed
sending word, and it slipped his
mind until it was time to 20 bed.
Then he called up the office by tcle-
phone, and informed the editor that
Mrs. Rock had died, and that the
item must be changed.
1t happened to be a very busy
night, and the force was being driv-
en- by some emergency at top speed
The editor rummaged around among
a pile of proofs, but things were in
such disorder that he could not find
the one he wanted. He went out
into the composing room, and un-
der took to make the needed correc-
ton by reading from the type, an
always hazardous proceeding if one
is in hurry.
AS the result of his haste, the
dispatch came out next morning
reading something like this, which
was not particularly pleasing to the
relatives of Mrs. Rock:
Mrs. J.E Rock was run over this
morning at the crossing of the X. &
z. railroad. She was taken to the
Mercy hospital, where she died at
three p. m. She is now suffering
intense agony" etc. etc.
Moral, any newspaper copy should
be delivered to the office at the
earliest possible moment, ard the
quicker it gets in, the freer from
errors it will come out Rutland
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
EAST CHARLESTON.

Miss EIgie Courser has gone to Island
Pond to work.
MISS Bernice Allyn of Orleans is visit
ing at Abner Allvn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nault visited relatives
at Barton over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Bontin is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Geo. Pierce has been confined to
| the houc e the past week with the grip.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Or
apge Hunt Monday, Jan. "a. Congrat-
ulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Buck were at West
, Charleston Sunday to see Wilson Buck 4,
who is failing.
Miss Grace Barnev is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Will
der, at Derby.
Mrs. Austin Hall WIS called to Mar
vile. P. Q asst week by the serious
illress and death of her father
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Kelley attended
Pratt at West Charleston last week
| lhuFSOdy.
AT the next regular meeting Of Echo
/ Grange. Fec |, the ladies' will furnish
entertainment and the gentlemen will
serve refreshments
Miss Edna Sykes has been obliged to
give up her school on account of poor
health Mrs Eugene Gray is teaching
the remainder of the term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

under regulation for the develop
ment of these utilities. He said it
was certain that the rate of return
must be very much in excess of the
rate at which the government could
borrow money for providing the
same utilities and the question might
finally be: Can the people afford
to regulate their utilities, or is it
better that the government furnish
the service first hand ?"
1t is unquestionably true that the
government could borrow the
money to pay for the railroads at a
lower rate than private capital can
be secured. 1t might also be able
to secure management of the roads
at less cost than private manage
ment is secured. But that is not
the whole question. Will public
peration be as efficient and cheap
as private ownership and operations.
Experience does not indicate it
will. All government operations
are much more expensive than
privately managed operations and
cheaper capital might fall far short
of making up the difference i'll the
cost of public and private operation
of the railroads. Mr.. Prouty un-
doubtedly recognizes this better
than most Americans and we shall
not expect he will become an advo-
cate Of public ownership of rail-
roads until he is convinced that
government capital will he enough
cheaper to offset the increased cost
of government operation. - St.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
StuIg!

PrDUriet0rs of maiI-order houses
hundreds of miles away must at
times smile grim'y on receiving or
ders for goods by Bennin2 tOn-made
fabrics. One day last week Ben
ming ton. VT, woman received from
Chicago house a $6.20 purchase
OF goods. Upon unwrapping the
package the goods bore the name of
a well.known local manufacturer.
Had the woman known that the
goods we've made in town she could
have saved more than 20 per cent
OH the purchase. The same may be
said concerning industries in this
city. A well-known Trojan ordered
some seeds from a western house
last spring and was much surprised
when the shipment was sent from a
Troy concern. -[Troy, N. Y. Times.
There's sermon in the foregoing.
anu It has been preached a thous.
and times by all newspapers loyal t.
their own towns and regardful o!
their home reople's interests. The
peculiar tFing about it is that Z
great many people persist in bund
ering and wasting, absolutely deaf
to common serse advice. - RutanC
News
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Governor and Railroads.

Charles 4. Prouty. director of the
division of valuation of the inter
state commerce commission, II
speaking before the Pan. American
scientific congress in Washington
has made statements that are at
tracing national attention. Some
have taken his remarks as predic.
ton of government ownership of the
railroads. We have not seen the
text of his speech but are unable to
read into any account we have seen
of it any declaration for govern.
ment ownership. He did state that
before government regulation of
public utilities can be affirmed il
must be determined whether neces
sary private funds can be obtained
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
VERMONT EXCHANGES.

The Herald can see no objection
whatever to former Gov. George H.
Prouty as delegate to the National
convention at Chicago. In fact Mr..
Pcouty represents very solid ele-
ment of the party which ought to
be recognized and which would un-
doubtediy strengthen the delegates
in Chicago. i Rutland Herald.
We do not like to stir EN- up,
but those papers that speak so voci-
ferously about Charles A. Prouty's
overwhelming defeat, ETC., had bet
ter consult the election returns. A
change of less thar 5000 votes
would have elected him senator and
defeated the machine candidate of
the republican party. backed by
every influence that they could pos
sibe exert. When that popular
candidate appealed before to the
people, as the republican candidate
for governor he won, by over 80, 600
majority, instead of a plurality of a
little over 5000. The charge that
Mr.. Prouty is not popular or is not
q republican is not true. - Morris"
Vile Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
Autos Must Garry 1916 Number.

Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey
has sent a letter to all automobile
owners warning them of the necessi-
ty of eQujpping their machines with
1916 number plates. The letter
reads as follows:
Dear Sir-I am sending you
herewith, an application blank for
1916 registration. 1t has been my
, experience that a considerable num-
Der of car owners prefer to apply
for registration early in the year
and thus have their number plates
on hand when the season opens.
Il am aware that it is a natural
course to pursue, to delay the mat
ter of registration until the season
is actually at hand. The car owner
then hastily mails his blank and be-
gins to operate his car on the high
ways regardless of the fact that he
has not received his certificate or his
number plates.
For two reasons an automobile
should not be operated upon the
| highways, unless the same is prC per-
ly registered and the 1916 number
plates attached thereto. First, it
is q violation of law to operate a
car upon the highways, unless the
car is properly registered and the
proper plumber plates attacht d
thereto. Second, in case of an ac-
cident while the car is unregistered,
and in case CT a civil suit, your
status in court would not be as fav-
orabIe as it would if you had COM
piled with the provisions of II c
automobile law. Therefore, the
sooner you mail your application,
the sooner you will be in position tc
commence operating your car when
the season opens.
In case your application blank i,
properly executed and the lega
fees accompany the blank, YOU
number plates will be sent by parce
post the same day the blank is re
ceived.
In case you do not desire to reg
lister your car at this time, bu
wish me to reserve your forme
number, kindly advise me by return
mail so that | may reserve you
3 number. \"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28

Optimistic Thought.
Impotence under burden only
makes it heavier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
IL | B e r t r Il f.
or Green Mountain Folk in
Abolition Times


Abolition
o
com o h-Ad SteTdr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-28
The Last Hours Before Going to
Press.

Amy person serving a newspaper
in any capacity usually is made to
realize the need of getting copy in.
to the Office on time. Occasional
correspondents, however, and the
public generally, do not see why
their copy should not be prioted in
full, even though it is brought in al
the last moment.
An actual incident that happened
on we'll known exchange, a morn.
ing daily, illustrates about the way
the thing works where copy is de.
layed. A country correspondent
sent in mis- regular letter the news
that a certain Mrs. Rock had been
run over at certain railroad cross.
ing that morning. His story rar
along something like this: THE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

throw him three times before he
would stay down, He made fast
tie. his total time being 81 S-5 sec
onds.
Jim Roach, once winner, had trou'
Bile in hog-tieing hrs animal after
throwing him. His steer was kick
ing brute and baffled all of Roaehs
efforts to tie up his legs.
Cuba Crutchfield, champion trick
roper, had a little hard luck His
first cast caught a foreleg Holding
the animal, he pulled second rope
but had to throw twice to make a
catch. Realizing he was near the
time limit he gave up without trying
to complete his task
r. p. McClelond, the man who
staged the Philomath Roundup, lost
q rope in throwing his steer and had
to cast second time His throw
was good but he lost time in the ty-
ing.
Floyd Irwin making perfect cast
ana a perfect throw and his horse
working beautifully, brought cheer
from the crowd when he completed
his job in S5 rs seconds.
Hugh Clark, of Cheyenne, brother
OF Dan Clark, O.-W. livestock man,
had to throw his steer twice to keep
him down and was thus delayed.
Frank Rogers also drew a brute hard
IN down hIlt finally rtOished In | OA
2-5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21


varying moods of nature The
nymphs included Misses Vera Tenn
plu. Jennie Murphy, Veva Cook, Alice
Finnell, Helen Thompson, Rena
Hales, Madeline Burgess and Mar
garet Phelps.
Divers Please.
Another departure from past Hap
py Canyon programs was the exhibit
tion of fancy diving by Mrs. Con-
stance Meyers, national champion,
Helen Hicks, Thelma Payne. Billy
Royal and Brownie Webster o. Port
land. Into a sunken tank At me END
of the street they dove from a spring.
board 80 feet in the air their graceful
bodies sailing through the air in many
difficult dives, The crowd attested
the popularity of this feature by
cheering enthusiastically.
Miss Eva De Verna and her milk
white posing horse also came in for
much applause. She appeared on the
elevated platform and sang solo
from horseback after which she put
her horse through number of beau
tiful poses.
The owboy trio, singing very ap-
propriate songs from horseback made
one of the biggest hits of the evening
and the crowd couldn't get enough of
them.
There was plenty or cowboy comedy
injected into the program, some OF
it planned and some of it being ex-
temporaneous, With six shooters
they compelled shine to clog
dance, blew up the box upon which
he was dancing and then amputated
his legs. They seized five red-shirted
amateur cowboys in the grandstand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Car Attracts Attention.

The beautiful Marmon and bort
automobiles driven here from Port
land for the Roundup by F. w. Vo-
gler. president of the Northwest Auto
Company and c. NJ. Menzies sales
manager, are attracting much atten-
ton. The Marmon, noted as a fine
road car, is a duplicate Of the machine
which made a record transcontinen-
tai trip in the remarkable time OF
five days, five hours and 18 minutes.