davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
EMBARGO EAST
SAYS CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE PRESIDENT
FEARS ANARCHY UNLESS
ORDER is ISSUED

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-President j.
p. Griffin of the Chicago board Of
trade t~elegraphed the interstate
commerce commission and the
president of eastern railroads, in
sisting that unless an immediate
embargo be placed on all products
eastbound from Chicago except fuel
and foodstuff the country will face
danger Of anarchy and rioting. To
the railroads Griffin said:
Despite your assurances that no
relief could be afforded to o.
grain and other food products out
of Chicago, the present shortage
borders on famine. Consequently
the imitation of values is directly
chargeable to the failure of the
railroads to meet q national emer-
gency. This situation is largely
caused by railroads giving prefer
ence to commodities other than
those necessary to maintain life."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
Will Enforce Law

At a meeting of the Ely council
with the mayor. matters of i'm
portance were considered and among
other things the marshal was di-
rected to rigidly enforce the ordi-
nance requiring brick f1ues in the
business section of the town. The
ordinance. designed to protect the
thickly populated section, was
passed several years ago, but at
that time much complaint was made
on account of the expense of build
ing brick fiues. Recent fires have
brought home the necessity for bet
ter protection.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
Movie Stars Are Married

motion picture actress of Los Al
'geles, known in films as Florence
Dunbar, was securing a divorce in
Carson from Harry G. Williams, a
wealthy Los Angeles automobile
dealer, Erwin Crane Wilbur, lead
ing man in the "Perils of Pauline"
and one of the most prominent mo-
.tion picture actors in the country,
was making arrangements for a
quiet marriage in Reno. After Sc
'curi1g the decree, Mrs. Williams
left Immediately for Reno and the
ceremony was performed there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
Man Disappears

Sheriff Harris of Elko county has
been notified of the disappearance
of Dick Purcell of Rowlands, in
Elko county, who has not been seen
since Dec. rs. He lived alone on
a homestead in the northern part
of the county and was last seen on
Christmas day. Neighbors, seeing
no smoke coming from the chimney,
went to the cabin about the first of
the year and found it unoccupied.
His dog was locked in the cabin and
the horses were tied in the barn, all
nearly dead from lack of food and
water. Purcell is known to have
been subject to heart trouble AID 1t
is believed that he dropped dead
and that his body is under the snow
in the vicinity of the cabin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
THE GoLDFIELD NEWS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.PYTH|AN ORDERS
HAVE BIRTHDAY
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY Is OBJ
SERVED WITH EXTENSIVE
PROGRAM

One of the most enjoyable occa-
sions in the history of the Goldfield
lodges was the Knights of Pythias
double anniversary meeting held
last night in celebration of the 53rd
anniversary of the founding of the
Pythian order and the 4Oth ami
versary of the establishment of the
insurance department, combined
with the observance Of the 10th
anniversary of the institution in
Goldfeld of Purity Temple No. IA,
Pythian Sisters.
About 200 knights, their ladies
and invited guests were present.
The program was opened with
music by the orchestra, followed
by an address of welcome by Chan
cellor Commander w. A. Woodward,
with brief remarks outlining the
purpose of the meeting.
The complete program follows:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Sam Erret.
Address, "Fifty-three years of
Pythian History" Harry Ernest.
Vocal solo, H. HUI.
Address, Benefits of Insurance
Department" w. d. Hatton.
Violin solo, Miss Helen Swain.
Address, "Pythian Sisters, a Fac
tor in Pythian Welfare Work." Mrs.
Agnes Mullarky.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Nicholas Theo.
Address, "Uniform Rank and Py-
THAN Patriotism" Clyde P. Johnson.
Vocal solo, Miss Muriel Stackpole.
Pythian recitation, w. G.. Benton.
Vocal solo, A. w. Honsinger.
The program was closed with the
singing of America" by all present,
after which the knights and their
guests repaired to the banquet room
and, following the banquet, dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour.
The uniform rank has now COM
pleted arrangements for the annual
military ball to be held tomorrow
night in Elks' hall. Music will be
furnished by Damon's orchestra,
augmented to seven pieces.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
COALITION NOW
MAKING PROGRESS

AS many miners as can be handled
with best results are now at work at
the Seven Troughs Coalition mine
at Seven T%roughs, and good results
are being obtained.
The men are now sinking a winze
to the 1900 level, where they will
crosscut and drift for the ore shoots
which were lost in the upper levels
when the water came on last TALL.
The new equipment is working
and giving satisfaction, according to
the company, and is capable of do
ing extra work which is being put
on it.
Every effort is being concentrated
in recovering the ore shoot which
was lost at the time of the flood
Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

Private letters from the vatican
received in Washington said that
Pope Benedict XIV was about to ap-
point a commission of four cardinals
to renew a movement begun by
Pope Leo XIII and abandoned by
Pope Plus X looking to a reunion
of Christianity and the cultivation
of friendly relations with the
Anglican church.
The honor Of presiding over the
commission of cardinals, it was re-
ported, would be bestowed upon
Cardinal Marini, one of the new
cardinals created at the last con-
~sistory, who has devoted many years
to scientific research and to the
aus of a reunion of Christianity.
The interest of the pope in the prob
lem of Christian unity is said to
have been intensified by the recent
progress of the world congress ini-
tiated by the American Episcopal
church. Cardinal Marini is seen in
the picture.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
DANISH ISLANDS
BILL IS PASSED
TEMPORARY GOVERNMENT
ON ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A bill
authorizing the payment of $685.
100000 for the Danish West In
dies and empowering the president
to set up a temporary governm'
on the islands pending investiga-
ton Of the needs of the people, was
passed by the senate last night.
Senators Stone, Lodge and Fletcher,
authors of the measure, were APP
pointed conferees to reach an agree
ment with the house, which has
passed a bill appropriating the
$25,000,000 and providing for con-
tinuing the existing government in
the newly acquired territory.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
Will Stock Valley

Rev. j. w. Riedman of Lovelock
has announced that he is behind an
effort to secure the introduction of
bob white in that section, for the
purpose of bringing back the former
abundance of the birds. The birds,
according to experts with whom the
minister has communicated, are spe-
cially adapted to that section and
can be purchased for a reasonable
sum. Rev. Mr.. Riedman plans to
raise a fund to purchase enough
of them to stock the Lovelock
valley.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
Kill Ducks Out OF Season

Farmers living along the west
fork of the Carson river have re-
ported that they have seen Indians
killing wild ducks within the last
few days. although the season closed
on Jan. /. The warm weather of
the past ten days has been respon-
sible for the return of large fiocks
of ducks, which left the valley dur
ing the extremely COLI weather.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
RAILROAD WANTS
A FEW MILLION
GANIZATION CHICAGO 4
ROCK ISLAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Colo
RADIO and Southern Railroad COM
against the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad compny to re-
strin the latter from carrying out
it's reorganization plan, recently
formulated, until provision has been
made for payment to the plaintiff
corporation of $~5,980,485, alleged
to be due in connection with the
construction of the Brazos line.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
SOUTH DAKOTA
HAS GONE DRY
LEGISLATURE ALMOST UNANI-
NOUS WHEN MEASURE
VOTED UPON

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 21.-
The senate of the South Dakota
legislature late yesterday passed an
absolute prohibition bill, Al to 4.
The bill recently was passed by the
house and now goes to Governor
Nordeck for approval.
The bill will put into effect the
prohibitory amendment to the state
constitution adopted in the last gen
eral election and will become OPP
erative July IL.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

so many cordial farewell messages
that it would be impossible for me
to thank all of them individually.
Countess Bernstorff joins M in
this expression of Il deepest per-
sonal gratitude.
Il hope that war may be averted
and that the old friendly relations
between the United States and Ger
many will soon be restored"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
ROBERT STOW is WANTED

Robert Stow, age about 43, dark
hair and eyes, weight about 135
pounds, and carrying a pressfeeder's
card, is wanted by J. A. Stow of
1888 Columbus street, San Fran
cisco. An estate has been left by
his mother.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

after a stay of eight years, | wish
to extend to my many personal
friends my heartfelt thanks for the
great kindness and cordial hospi-
tality which have been shown me.
My heart is full of gratitude to
those whose personal friendship has
never wavered during the trying
years of the war.
in the last days, | have received
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
DEBATE
FLOTATION METHODS
AMERICAN INSTITUTE DISCUSSES
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
TO PROFESSION

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Mea7s for
conserving the country's phosphate
rock deposits, the latest develop
ments in notation and the CONNER
cial use of potash as a blast furnace
by-product we're a few of the i'm
portant subjects taken up by the
American Institute of Mining En-
gineers in their sessions here today.
In discussing the years develop
ment of the ~flotation process, j. NJ.
Callow of Salt Lake City declared
that the results obtained by pneu-
matte flotation on all classes Of
ores establish the advantages OF
this method over the so-called agi-
tation process. The experiments Of
many of the leading copper com
panies of the west were cited by
Mr.. Callow as indicative of the
success of ~fiotation processes.
The general subjects discussed to-
day were non-metallic minerals,
iron blast-furnace practice and flo
%tation, This evening is the occa-
sion of the institutes annual dinner,
at which President l.. ID. Ricketts,
will act as POSTMASTER. Tonight's
dinner is in honor of Herbert c..
Hoover, a vice president of the
institute and distinguished during
the past two years as head Of the
Belgian relief commission.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The
American mining engineer put on
his wal bonnet today and discussed
preparedness with the naval con-
sulting board. The immediate sub
ject was the erosion, or the harden
ing of the surface, of guns in con-
nection with the Hath meeting of
the American Institute of Mining
Engineers.
In an effort to increase the life
and efficiency of guns, the naval
consulting board met with the insti-
tute members. Many of the coun-
try's leading scientists were in at
tendance and a committee headed
by DR.. Hudson Maxim led the dis
cussion. DR.. Henry Fay of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, presented the results of expert
ments showing the damage done by
erosion.
The interest Of the mining en-
gineers in the country's military
preparedness will be further demon
strated tomorrow when the conven
ton moves by special train to West
Point for an inspection of the mill
tary academy equipment.
A gift of 100000 to the library
of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers in this city from James
Douglas of Arizona, was announced
last night at the annual dinner of
the organization.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

The parting words of Count vo
Bernstorff to the newspaper CORE
spondents in Washington were
dictated in an informal statement,
in which he expressed the hope that
war might be averted between this
country and Germany. The state
ment follows:
"In leaving the United States,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

f. C. MCCONNELL, salesman for a
San Francisco stationery house, is
registered at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
To Protect Streams

Lutte Whites bill providing for an
appropriation of $4,000 to be used
by the encouragement in bringing
suits in the United States supreme
court against persons or corporations
who are communicating the public
streams of the state passed the as
sembly yesterday afternoon without
a dissenting vote.
The bill passed is a substitute
measure for the original act intro
duced by White. 1t provides that a
commission consisting of the COVER
nor and two other members to be
named, m by the president of the
senate and the other by the speaker
of the assembly. shall approve of all
expenditures of the appropriation
before the expense is incurred.
Repeal of the present law author
izing the issuance of bonds to take
care of interest-bearing school war
rants is provided for in a bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator Penrose
Of Lyon county.
Complaint is made that bonded in
debtedness of many school districts
as piled up at an alarming rate I'M
der the present law and that coun-
ty commissioners are powerless to
prevent it..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

JOSEPH H. HOLMES of Rhyolits
is staying at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

d. E. SHINN is in town from San
Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
EXCISE BILL
, TABLED IN
SENATE
BILL FOR POLICING TOWNS
PASSED BY ASSEMBLY
TODAY

: CARSON, Feb. 21.-In the senate
the bill providing for a state excise
board was laid on the table on a
motion from Senator Keddie with
out opposition or discussion.
The judiciary committee intro
duced a bill amending the act de-
filming murder and providing that
it is not murder to Stay in neces-
sary s~elf-defense or ones person
or of a member of ones family,
property or employee.
The Esmeralda delegation intro
duced a bill making it illegal to
exhibit films designed to incite race
riots. Amber introduced a bill re-
pealing the act amending the act
relating to estates of deceased per-
sons.
For Policing Towns
The bill providing that county
commissioners may appoint a chief
of police and watchmen in unincor-
porated towns was passed by the
assembly.
Senator Penrose of Lyon is the
author of a bill introduced yester-
day which prescribes the dimensions
of caboose cars used On railroads
operating in Nevada.
The bill provides that no railroad
shall use a caboose car less than "a
feet in length, exclusive of the plat
forms. The car shall be of standard
height and equipped with cupola,
windows and four good sleeping
berths. Penalty for violating the
act is fixed at a fine of $500 for
each and every offense.
Fixing State Tax Rate
The state tax rate for the next
two years, without taking into con
s%ideration a state highway tax, will
be forty and forty-two cents re-
spectively, according to estimates
made by Peter Buol, chairman of
the senate way and meal com
mittee. Buol figures that not more
than a ten-cent levy will be called
for by a highway bill.
The general appropriation bill
now is in the course of preparation
and would have been ready for sub
, mission by the first of March,
according to Senator Buol, but for
the failure of the heads of some
departments and some state officials
to get in their budget estimates.
The state university budget has
been submitted to Senator BuOl. In
Guiding bond issues the budget calls
for an appropriation of ~$54S,724 to
cover the next two years, distri)ut-
ii as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
To Amend Insurance Act

The joint committee on labor
which is working on amendments to
be offered to the present industrial
insurance act, expects to receive all
the proposed amendments some time
this week and to have the amend
ments drafted and ready for intro
duction in the senate next week.
Conferences have been held on the
bill from time to time informally
during the last ten days, and indi-
cations are that there will be nu-
merous changes made 10 the present
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
GOVERNMENT SIDE ARM
VERY EFFICIENT WEAPON
Automatic Revolver Regarded as One
OF Best Fighting IInnd-Arms Made.
Rrncflcc Nec-...z-

Practice Neccssnry.
mo $40 arm has done much to as
sist In the development of the United
states and stories OF pioneer days in
tho west will always praise tho re-
volvcr as great help towards civili-
zation.
1t Is a far cry from the ancient horse
pistol or our forefathers days to the
modern government model automatic
pistol.
me idea of repeating one-hand
hrearm Is several generations old for
there are in existence to-day many de-
signs or pepper box weapons so made
that group OF barrels rotate one after
tho other under tho firing mechanism.
Automatic pistols themselves are not
especially new ideas. but the flrst
models were far from being reliable or
even safe. The new military automa-
TIC however. has proven itself very
satisfactory.
The government automatic pistol
SHOOTS a metal jackcted bullet of As
caliber. weighing 23o grains. with n
muzzle velocity OF $50 feet per second.
It's magazine holds seven cartridges
ana can be removed by pressing a but
ton on the left side Of the frame back
or the trigger The barrel is five inches
ong and the weapon weighs just 4 frac-
ton less than two and n half pounds.
When the automatic pistol was first
ADOPTED officially by the United States
government. a great hue and cry went
up from those who believed that the
automatic pistol was not as good as
the old style revolver. They said that
tho automatic was dangerous-that II
was unrcliable-that II was inaccurate
and many other uncomplimentary
things. Many shooters objected to it
on the grounds that IL WAS not very
accurate. that the trigger pull! was bad
and that IL didn't balance properly.
Just as with any Improvement there
are always those who object so IL is
~ith the automatic pistol. but time has
shown that most OF these objections
are unfounded. The automatic pistol
may possibly not DC as accurate as the
old style revolver and the trigger pull
is certainly not as good but as a wea-
pom for lighting, and that Is what n
military side arm Is for, II certainly
outranhs anything that preceded IT.
Those who are taking up practice
with the government automatic pistol
Will find at first that they cannot make
good scores with 1t. This is due partly
TO the difference in its balance and
tho shape Of the grip and also to the
sights and trigger pull. To get the
hang of the new weapon. It is advisable
10 do swapping practice with it daily.
Tho weapon should be held firmly but
not tight as to cause trembling.
After the student ia able with reason
BILE accuracy at slow fire, he should
immediately take up the practice OF
rapid fire shooting for the Mandarin is
essentially weapon for quick work
at close quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

out. second: Counsel. io4 Ggke,. 70 to. J.
) to !. to .. even. third Time. l:2l As
Armament. Dan. Cleck. Sir Richard and
Mother Machrce also ran.
Sccond--about two and quarter miles
Shannon River. lB toConnor). IL to 9. / to 9.
out. won: Sarsenct. lt6 tlaynesp. II to 10.
2? to s. out. second: Marian; l+5 (Klccneb.
iG to 8. to 5. out: third; Time. 4:55. War
lock and Sir Charlotte also ran.
Third-mile and onc-eiEhth-wi stfT,. ia
l F tTroxier,. 2 70 TO, l. even. TO- !; second
to l. ; to =. third; Time 1853 2-5 Julia
Loon. Yankee Witch. American Ill. Star
Maid Golden Rod. ScrencSt. Pleasant
Dreams and Calchct also ran.
Fourth-milc and three furlongs-HourlcsS.
i2s tButwelD. to !. out. won Skcp,,c li6
1913 tFairbrother), 100 to /. S to 1. out. third
Time. l:27 4-5. Only three starters.
Fifth-hvc MISUNDERSTANDING. i12 tCol-
lins1. TO to s. 1 to S. won; Golden
Glow. ITO tGrinithl. 80 to ]. IL to l. to l.
third. Time. l:oo Is. Top Boots. Our
Nephew. Rita. Pickle Fancy. Turban. Portia
Peace and Plenty and Josie 4. also ran.
Sixth.onc mile-Garbage. ll6 tCampbclll.
MRaip. TO s. to-. out. second: poirom9
Time, ~. Lottery also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
DEvoNsHIRE RESULTS

Erst ras &C. e. hxe tY,ongs-High Cost. IL
tMolesworth). $50 s26o second: winsome
Vera. III (Hayncs). $50. third. Time. 90 -5.
iiaysidc, Waldinaster. Leta A. Vintage.
Nargarct Star also
Second race: six turlonEs-Luzzi los tCla-
TT Maiest, S ,aS !3lS won Ajax GetT III. los
los tGross). tllto. third: Time. 1913 2-5. In
got. Wiley. Nellie b.. Dash. Useful. Milton
Kooley. James Oakley. County Court. Clara
James also ran
,: Third race; fys and half furlonss..
won: Lazy Lou 100 tJohnsonJ. $40 10. s. 80,
second: Foxy GriH. Ill tSchcrr"r) sc, third.
Time. :o6 %. King Tuscan. LciHlrp Verde,
Blaze Roscoe Goose. Bars and Stars also
Fourth race: one mile and seventy yards
Lynch: lol tBolton). $50. $40. second Joe
p; 1903 tScherrcr), s.7o. third. Time. 1:4i.
Colonel Matt, Tarleton T.. Lea Cochran
Star Shooter. Plcasurevilie also ran.
fifth race: Lie milcs-Gordon Russell
lo3 tCross). $500 $3.50. $3.50. won: Goldcrest
Hon. Boy: io3 &, tsch.srrerl. 1899, $50 second :
~ So. ormulu: slippery Elm. CrumpsaIl
All Smiles and Gypsy George mlso ran
Sixth race: one Naturalization. liz IGau-
geld. sl2 TO- $3.50. IS. CO. won: Care Nome. io5
!Alexanderl. $50. $50. seeond: Petit Bleu
ilo VGuns). 1870. third. Time. i;4i Gala
WardoE. Lady Mildred. Handinar. Tom Ell
ward. I,discrect also ran
seventh rae; one mile.Virginia w. lU7
sion. ll2 tGilbcrD, $40. s.. second: Day Day
IL tMcDermotp; 800 third; Time. i:4i .
Mart, Early Morn. Paul Gaines Counter.
part, Petlar and Jessie Louis. also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Foot. Laudator. Senator. Broderiek and
Thomas also ran
Second race: ak furionSs--Anita. no fCol-
l!nS). SD. $3.50. 50. won: Between Us. liz
tcoopep SIS $50. second: Saviiia. ioi
tCrump). 500 third. Time l:l3 % Bachc-
lors Blend, costuir"r. Brka. Broomcorn.
kcN. Gnicty. Blu"foN and Iirdman also ran.
third race. two miics-Stucco. 49, tClarkD.
$40 30. $3.50. s..tl. won. New Haven. ~
tlirooks), 81 $50. second: Tropaolcum. 1t9
ttuSscl). $50 third. Time. B rs IS. WEIGH
King. colon"tta. Musical lIonors. Otto Floto
AN! Charley Brown also ran.
Fourth race: one mile-Opora Glass. 10i
'BslD. $3.50. $40. $3.50. won: Do,ina. 100
collins. 81. $40. second; Hnhbuh. Iid
tMinkb. - 30. third Time. lt02-5 Wau-
wcas. Candle. King Hamburg and Silk Bird
also
Firth race: one milc-Statim. 81 (collins)
$50. "D. $40 won: Old Pop. 1ot Cooper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

ITO. So. second: Red Post 10 tward).
NiGo. third. Time. -, rs. Miss Fay. Hamp-
tor Dame. Do Haven. Gartiey. Fro!ssart.
Neissen. rRavcncourt. Bavardo and Anphion
aso ran.
Sixth race: mite and 70 yards-Alhena, l0l
tCrump). $3.50. -. $50. won: Reno. los
(Donohuc). y 50. {2.i0. second: Blue hammock