davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
'Northclife Paper Mill
Output Now Available
For u. S. Publishers
Albert E. Reed Mill, Another
Newfoundland Plant, Also
cI r. Ax,rano
to Ship To Americans

"The Editor and Publisher" publishes
to-day an announcement by the paper
committee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association that through
q contract made by the committee WIN
Lord Northcliffe's Newfoundland mill,
$4,000 tons Of news print annually Will
be available without contract for small
newspaper publishers and others VINO
have been paying high prices for their
print paper requirements.
The entire output of the Northclife
mill will be available, as we'll as the
output of the Albert E. Reed mill. near
the Northcliffe plant, which makes lou
tons of ground woodpulp daily. In ad-
dition, the paper committee says there
are now in storage and ready for snip
ment $1,000 tons of news print, 15,OOo
tons of ground woodpulp and 5000 tons
of sulphite, the latter for the use OF
conversion mills in this country.
The pauer committee expresses the
belief that bringing this extra news
print into the market will result in
lower prices all around"
Necessary ships have been engaged
to transport the supply here, and the
two cargoes have already been deliv-
cred on the Atlantic seaboard. Another
will be on the way in few days. -,
"This paper will be sold in carload
lots at rates less than the prevailing
market quotations" the paper commit
tee says. The financing of this arrange
ment was made possible through the
generosity of number Of large pub
fishers
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Leonard Gets $4,000
Offer to Meet White

Billy Gibson received a telegram
from Jack Curley last night, offering
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, purse of $4,000 for hi,
end, for a twenty-round bout with
Charley White, Of Chicago, the fight
10 take place before October /.
No mention was made in the tele-
gram of the amount White is to receive
should the bout occur, but il is pre-
sumed that the Chicago boy will want
a healthy slice OF cash for his pains.
Curley agrees TO post forfeit Of
$4,000 as soon as Gibson signs arti-
cles. and the remainder Of the purse
thirty days before the men enter the
ring.
Curley did not specify where tho
bout was to be held, but II is probable
that either Denver. Col, or some city
in Ohio, in both of which states TWEEN
ty-round bouts are permitted, will be
the scene OF the battle. Gibson has
not yet decided what he will do in re-
gard to the offer.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Unpatriotic, Stokes
Calls Socialist Party
Wife Joins in Condemning Its
Stand as Defence of
Autocracy

]. G.. Phelps Stokes and his "iie'
Rose Pastor Stokes, who recently Sc
coded from the Socialist party, have
written a letter to that body condemn
ing as unpatriotic, undemocratic ana
indifferent its attitude in regard TO the
war. The former Socialist leaders take
sneeial offence at the referendum IN
dorsement of the majority report on
military affairs and preparedness sub
mitted at the st. Louis convention, ana
also express indignation at the so,
called "trial" at which Charles EDWARD
Russell was expelled from the party.
ain this moment of crisis the let
ter saws, "when the faith to which we
are committed is in its crucial hour'
the Socialist party Of the United States
has recorded itself, to all practical IN
tents. as TO whether autocracy or
democracy triumphs in the issue Oh the
war.
"To rejoice in the overthrow OF au-
tocracy in Russia and yet to look with
unconcern upon the possible triumph
of powers that have manifested their
approval of autocratic rule, and that
would, If possible, extend their 'ieiouS
sway throughout the world, is an IN
consistency that We cannot follo" or
excuse"
Concerning the expulsion Of Charles
Edward Russell, who went to Russia
with the Root Commission, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stokes say:
"No 'capitalistic court was ever more
high handed than the party organlza.
ton which expelled Russell without
even the decencies Of ordinary demo
cratic procedure. 1t was vindictlve
act. without justification, and in fia--
grant violation not merely Of the usual
Standards of fairness in such matters,
but even of the party's own bylaws,
which in New York City, where, the
trial was held, provide that at least
the grievance committee shall send a
copy Of the charges to the accused De-
fore action is taken against him."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Miss Bjurstedt to
Play Miss Browne

1t was announced last night by
Julian S. Myrick, president Of the
West Side Tennis Club, of Forest Hills,
Long Island, that he has offered prize
for a series of matches between Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, present national lawn
tennis champion among the women, and
Miss Mary K. Browne, champion in
1912, 1913 and 1914.
This will be the only trophy to be
offered in tennis competition this sea-
son, and in explaining his action last
night Mr.. Myrick said: Interest in the
matches so far played between Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Browne is not con-
fined to any one section Of the country.
Every one who is familiar with tennis
knows that these players are so closely
matched that a contest between them is
worth going miles to see. Their play
ing at Westfeld this week, when Miss
Bjurstedt defeated Miss Browne at
90, 6-6, S-6, was a wonderful dem
onstration Of skill and grace, and 1t
seems as though there should be some
suitable recognition Of this series"
The trophy will be awarded on a
point basis. Each set will count one
point for the winner and each match
two points. Only the results of matches
scheduled for the benefit of the tennis
ambulance fund will be counted, begin
ming with the one at the Greenwich
Field Club on Saturday afternoon and
ending with the matches to be played
during the national patriotic singles
tournament at the West Side Tennis
Club on August 90
One of the most notable attractions
on the courts this season will take
place on Wednesday night, on the clay
courts of the Knickerbocker Field Club.
at East Eighteenth Street and Tennis
Court, Flatbush. Miss Bjurstedt and
Miss Browne, Alexander. Throckmor-
ton, Behr and S. Howard Voshell will
play two special matches for the benefit
of the ambulance fund.
The tournament will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Knickerbock-
er Field Club, the Terrace Club of
Brooklyn and the Kings County Tennis
Club.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Mariners Associate Held
In $4,000 Fraud Case

Enrique Paats, treasurer of the ALI
Americas Mercantile Corporation q
coffee concern of II Battery Place was
arrested yesterday, charged in two IN
d;etments with grand larceny. He was
arraigned before Judge Mcintyre, IN
General Sessions, with Neponichno
Martinez, the president Of the con-
Germ. who was arrested last Wednes'
day on the same charge. Paats was
released in $4,000 bail. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Murphy asked that Mar
,inez be held in $4,000 bail, but Judge
Mcintyre adjourned the hearing until
next Tuesday and Martinez was re-
manded to the Tombs. -,
The importers are charged WIN
stealing $4,000 from the banking hrm
Of Lichtenhein & Stern by means OF
alleged fictitious invoices. The books
of the concern, which are in the hands
Of a receiver, show that other losses
aggregating about 100000, have been
sustained by other banks.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

supplies for the Executive Mansion; j,
is charged that the Governor applleo
this fund to the purchase OF various
goods. wares and merchandise not au'
thorized by law
Governor Gives Bail
OF the seven charges Of misapplica.
ton Of funds, one refers to the sum OF
sl0l 1856, collected by Governor o. 3
Colquitt, Ferguson's predecessor. as IN,
surance on the building of the West
Texas Normal School, at Canyon City
The Governor Is alleged to have re-
ceived this sum from Colquitt and to
have placed it in the Temple State
Bank.
The other sums, totalling S42, ,86l, and
the alleged dates of misapplication are
presented without further data.
Immediately after Governor Ferguson
had been served by the sheriff in his
Office he gave bond in the sum Of $4,000
in one case and $1,000 in each of the
others.
The Governor announced tonight
that he is preparing a statement to the
public.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

as we'll as smaller quantities OF citrie
and tartaric acid, which they obtained
from the New York firms. under pre-
text of being the Newark PACKING Som-
pany, a reputable concern doing ousi-
ness at 217 Astor Street, Newark
According to the police, the men
wrote to New York chemical companies,
in the name Of the Newark PACKING
Company, and ordered the above chemi,
cal. sent to So Lock Street. None OF
the the firms noticed the discrepancy in
addresses between the real and bogus
company. .sa1ocL
Detectives found the store at % Lock
Street empty, with a card bearing the
legend Newark Packing Company
still in the window. Among the hrms
which have suffered loss through the
scheme are Frank Hemingway, Inc, anc
Madero Brothers, of 116 Broadway;
National Analine Chemical Company,
100 William Street, and H. J. Baker
and Bro, 81 Fulton Street.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Acid Swindle Believed
Forerunner of Plot
Large Quantities of Chemicals
Used in Explosives OBJ
tanned bY Foreigners

Newark, N. j., July 27.-Secret SER
vice officials, postoffice inspectors and
the local police are looking for men
who swindled several New York firms
out of thousands Of dollars worth of
chemicals, in what may have been a
plot to manufacture explosives.
The swindlers, who are said 20 have
been foreigners, have fled, taking with
them large quantities of picric acid,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

By counting total holes, rather IA,
matches, the Homebrsds have 50 po,,,,
the English SO, the Scots Sc and a,
Amateurs 81.
But this latter system is emins,s,
unfair. One man, going badly. ssrli
easily Offset the fine play Of eirh, =,
nine Of his mates. The real test /, A.
one outlined above, where only ms.<ss
are counted. This is the system nah.
tanned in all the international ms.cls
abroad, and is the system which n,
Tribune will use in summing 10 a.
totals, with to-day's play in.
In any event, there will hardly N
any change in the above standing n.
Homebreds not only have q biz lssd
but they feed upon the flesh Of n,
Amateurs at Garden City to-day, tad
this probably means another biz boOr
They are very likely to win Il lss,t
nine of their matches, to judge By ps,,
performances, which will give them a
overwhelming margin.
So far as the Amateurs are concerned
their sole chance faded out when such
stars as Chick Evans, Bob Gardner,
Max Marston, Gardiner White, Jssw
Guilford and others were unable 10 RI.
away. The lower end Of the Amateur
golfng order was subpenaed on short
notice. They were simply called In %
reservists TO try and I'll up open gaps
Individual Stars
While the Amateurs are way back 10
the rut, they have a. least one entry
with a great record. This is Bobby
Jones, who takes his place among the
few unbeaten, with four victories and
no defeats to his credit.
Here are the leading individual stand.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Bible Records False
Spinsters Changed Figures,
Brothers Complain

Philadelphia, July 27-In connection
with the draft drawings. humorous
story came to light to-day.
About three years ago several grown
daughters in a Philadelphia family,
finding that they we're all either ap-
preaching or had crossed the mark
which designated them as old maids
decided to revise" the family Bible
records of births in the family. In
order that their younger brothers
should not appear on the birth list in
the Bible as being older than the sis
tors, their ages also had to be set
back.
With the revised ages making the
brothers several years younger, they
are now within the draft age, accord
ing to the family Bible, but actually
they are not. They have asked. their
local board to answer the question of
whether an oath submitted by the sis
ters that they had changed the record
in the Bible would be considered.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Costa Rica Paper Seized
Germans Lose Only Remaining
Means of Propaganda

San Jose, Costa Rica, July 27.-The
plant and Offices Of "El impartial" a
pro-German newspaper, were seized
yesterday by order of President Tinoco
after an investigation had shown that
the newspaper belonged to the govern
ment, having been paid for with money
out of the treasury during the Gonzales
administration. The seizure of "El I'm
parcial" deprives the Germans of their
only means of propaganda here.
Public opinion sides with President
Tinoco in the seizure Of the newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
The Weather Report

washington July :7.-There has been . general
fall in pressure. except from tho lake rrsion east
ward and the barometer Is a5normally low In the
extreme Northwest. with very high temperature.
Wiliiston. ~ D.. and Miles City. Mont. reporting
readings OF log degrees. ths highest July tempera-
ture Of record at the former place. High tempcra-
tures also prevailed over the remainder Of ths
county except from the lake region eastward and
in the Pacific states.
There were thunder showers In tho Ohio Valley
and the south Atlantic states and locally In Nov
England. Northern New Jersey. Wyoming. Nov Me1-
leo and Nevada Elsewhere The weather was fair.
There will be local thunder showers Saturday IN
Maryland District Of Columbia and Virginia. and
osi sunday In the north upper lake region. Else
where east o, the Mississippi River. the weather
Will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday Tenn
pcrsturr win be much higher. except In the North
east.
Foreoa.b for Special loeaIitss.--Dtttct Of Co
lumbis and M.ryland-Probably showers Saturday:
Sunday continued warm
virrnia-Thunder showers saturtg: Sunday
Delaware New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania-
Eastern New York and New EnGland-Gcnerally
fair saturday and Sunday.
Western Pennsylyania and Western Nov York
Fair Saturday; Sunday fair. warmer.
Local onIelaI Reoord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tempers.urW
during tho last twcnty-fcur houn. In comparison
win the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Benny Leonard Fined
For Traffic Violation

Benny Leonard, the champion ~ W.,
weight pugilist, who on Weon;t,
night knocked out the featnerss,s,, =,
champion in Philadelphia, was nns. ,a. !.
yesterday by Magistrate ReyhGs,a, sn1 10.
the William sburg Police Court i0' "
lating the traffic regulations. .,u,.
Leonard was operating os ~.
ing car and failed 10 stop wl,n.n ir,.
feet of a trolley car at Flu'nlIs
nue. and Broadway. Traffic fone. 80.
o'Connor handed the fighter Hs
mons and ordered him 70 eoussS, eous,. .!
paid his fine from big oun'''
green and yellow backs.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Surprises at Race Track
BarryShannon'Flows
To Unexpected Victory
Empire City Results

FIRST EAcEssns for .Sd md s,R SR.
Rial sssa ss ,5i2i,;{ Iis Il i.
f4s f@. II i,s. N'rSsn Fss Gi.ds ,i.y and Princes.
Janice also r wo, wsn. fell and srofs Sy p1n
Afzell.
SECOND RACE.-For four-yer-olds and upward
purse. t7al.eT One mile. -.
Dick 's @,ls.s'. . iis IL 'tSecsnols, s. ss il.
S.SI1 @set wIIeSl II. HYsf ISi ,os.-,j Il $: Sc
Won dnyin. % Winner. br g: by DIX P.rpin, s,Rnen-
rEIsD - .G5 5s ,ss tSs .ro,'0ld' purse
Eis:s9i Eissssis IT, f. 80 collins. TS +; !
Time, i:0i %. school Girl, Dr.. Nickel. Cave
Man F,o;a Gyp Rapid Frc' MS0s4 And M%0s S1 'sT 30
PIaudit-American Girl. owner. Brighton stable
Trainer O. " odom.
FOURTH RAcE-TBE MAHoPAc CLAIMING
HANDICAP. for ,hrec; year -oId' and upward !;
Horse. weight and Joke, ODDS, Fin.
Baiy shannon, ioi (SicGr.w... 81 ?-I ia
Tin: 100 is. PhS:ion: rlsu,c: s,.rlit.. Hst.;
owner. quincy Stable. Trainer. s. J. Lawlcr.
FIFTH RACE.-selins: for three year -olds and up
ward: purse. $7slS6 added One mile and an
eighth.
Horse. weight and Jockey. -oddA- Fin
s:., I;;:ss f. !; sbfs IL H'r5 'Si.s ss Il
Time, IS. Madame Hermann and Checks also
ran start good. Won driving. Winner. ch b..
by Chilton--Chantina. Owner. Brighton Stable
Trainer. W. Shields
SIXTH RACE-For colts and scldiny two years
old: purse. S9l.6I added Five and haf rur-
longs.
Horse. weight and Jockey. -Odds- FIN
American, los (Robinson) ........t- 81 6-5 Il
Tur, lOs lLykel .............s..'l - g,
Frsyona.d li3 (BuItonl ........ 1875 IL 8h
Nrra ~ Snanalen alHO SAT-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Homebreds Lead
In War Relief
Golf Tourney
English Players in Seeo,1
Place-Play Ends a,
Garden City To-day
BY GRANTLAND RICE

In the only standard system Of ,,..
ing, which is man against man in u.,s
against match. rather than bv 49,,
hole play, the Homebreds now h,,. .
big lead on the field. with the E,,,;..
In second place, the Scots third -,
the Amateurs a rickety fourth.
Here Is the standing to-day .f,.,
two days Of double compc.itio. !,
foursomes and single matches in a.
War Relief tournament, which ,l,..
TODAY:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

These are the leading fifteen 'ron
the field Of forty-eight, the only ohs'
who have done better than an ever
break. Those who have won two ssa
lost two for a 500 per cent are 's.i!
Trayers, Perry Adair and Gilman Iii'
fany. of the Amateurs; Walter hsssl'
Jack Burke, Otto Hsckbsrth, Gs'ig
Mclean and Tom Kerrigan, o. ..i. ".
Homebreds; Jock Hutchinson, WIZ. ,..
McFarlane, Alex Cunningham, AZ. W.
Campbell and Isaac Nsckis, OF w
scots: Gil Nichols, ". and A. EW
Sanderson, Bellwood and Harris, aiH'
English.
Bobby Jones the Star
Six of the fourteen matcnes We,
the Amateurs have been bssgeo
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, the =.
Atlanta youngsters: Maxwell nm ~.
one and lost two, Kirkby, Gwal!msI -. w.
Rice have one victory against nIse !" y,
feats, while such strong amateur g g
John Anderson, Ned Sawyer and :. !.
Worthington have yet to achieve ,si "
tory, as they have all been msea.s !.
against hard combinations Te-dT :. !.
Garden City the Homebrsd, re =. =.
Amateurs and the English isen y.
Scots in a battle for second pises' .,,s"
Scotch are now third, but bJ su.. ..
system of scoring they have . eh.as'
to finish second IL they can get so,rsi
Jerry Trnyers will likely tackle W. wy,
%. uscar l., IN. singles, while Osvcs
Kirkby faces Mike Brady. on: :. :, !. y
great matches Of the day shouid % Ell III
tween Jack Hutchinson sna w. W.
Nichols, two Of the most brilliant "
formers Of the lot. At. vr
Bobby Jones and Perry Adni ~. -.
likely tackle Tommy MeNamsn n,Ss,
Otto Hackbarth to-day, while d., oGv.,
Jones will go against JACK p0.s, q,
one Of the best match players ID "
country.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Mrs. A, II. Rice Under Knife

Newport, July 27.-Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Rice, OF New York and
Philadelphia, was operated on for
appendicitis Thursday. She is reported
tonight as resting comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
tzsimmons Wins in Ring

Eddie Fitzsimmons outpointed Young
Drumme in ten-round bout at
Browns A. c., Far Rockaway, last night.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

It was announced yesterday that the
seismograph in the American Museum
Of Natural History recorded q shock as
having occurred between s:0b:46 p. m.
and 10 p. m. on Thursday. It 10 be-
lieved that the centre Of disturbance
was about eight hundred miles away.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
DlAl9Yi' ll9i'' Line me

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections TO all points In
the Catskills. Saratoga, the Adirondacks
the West and North. All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.

Leaves daily except Sunday. FOO; Christopher St
6. w l29th St. $50 p. NJ. for Newburgh. CG;skill.
Hudson. CoIssche. Extra steamer Saturdays lesyes
Christopher ST 7:3O. W l29th 81. 8 z. NJ. Tor
Cstskili. Hudson and CoNsciie. Tickets inter
ehangeable With those Of Day Line. Tel 1887 Spring
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

yalhailn, Westchester Co, n. Y.
18th Season. Capacity. 200; 1870 acres Of
real country. as minutes from 42d St, 10
minutes from station. many rooms with
private baths and s'eeping porches: tennis.
swimming pool and bath house: orchestra.
Rates, sli and UP. Phone 1865 White
Plains Booklet
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Fire Record

A. ~
.0o-i5 Rutgers st. Peter Grrerberg slight
2So-s36 seyenth sv.. Mrs. Fink: slight
Slrltl6 s,eobins ay.. Tho Bronx. Samuel
RAchsso. slight
5:3o-s2 Grand ST.. Worlds Fair Waist Company
slight
7:5J-Brook and Bergen avs. Tho BronI. Cadshy
A Co slight
9l5-loN r.. Nicholas av.. unknown: sninG
10 00-ls I'd ST. Salosko A Gerson unknown.
II :5o-lEs BruAdsay. Awning Aonroe Building
slight
PM
3o-2i6 West it0th st. unknoun trifinz
2:50-lii East ll2h At owner unknown trnins
i3o-l3t West nth St DArdson A Reich. III
fling
t55-Broadviy and Warren 81; Wall strc>< rari
cab Company. trding
5:20-3i9 West tSth ST Margn-t Weston $500.
5.25-lsl Maiden Lane. Benro Chemical Cunpsny
trfn,ng
1:2o-lii Gocrck st Morris Berinko,s: ;rninx
i:25-foot u Liberty At James O'Hars; mona
i.7S-s Suffolk 81 pa woK; trinins
T3s-2 clars st impro~ri Ofios Partition Con.
psny. T.finG
',o-first Avn. and T,d St. H.cs.r -Jon.s .Js~ eli
Company: trining
Tto-lt Clinton st Nathan Berh: none
f5j-l3J Division a- Mcycr Starr; uininA
s;oo-7s Cannon - Ahs HLpem: tnninG
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Quake Hits Argentina

Buenos Ayres, July 27.-A slight
EARTHQUAKE was felt last night through
out the country.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
UPBOATSg...

'One-Day Outings to Poughkeepsie. New
burgh, West Point Bear Mountain.
Special Trips Every Saturday
TO Kingston Point, Cntskili Hudson and AL
bany Leaving Desbrosses St 1880, West
42nd 81. IL 80, West l29th 81. 1:l0 P. VI.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Eight Heats
Neededto Win
Race Of PAGERS

Medford, Mass, July 27.-Major
woolworth won first money in the free
for-all pace of the Bay State short
ship racing to-day, when Warman drove
under the wire in the eighth heat, SIX
heats having been run yesterday.
A storm made it impossible to flnish
the 2:15 pace, and the two divisions OF
the 2:3O trot were put over TIL TO-
morrow. Echo Direct took the TWO
year-old trot in straight heats.
The summary:
rREE.FoR.A ALL PACE - COMPLETED r"o
HEATS RACED To-DAY)-PuRsE. h.ooo
Major wooIwOrth. b. h. sllal
Jutso tWalner1 ormoade. b, h
s::i E::s .f'IIi:i, +: a l. i .;s: 4:
Time 1854: ?o5A; 2:oost' ZVs$' -""
T,yo.YEAR.oLp TRor-PURsE. $500
rcho Direct. br. h. CMilan).
My Leaf. D. m. uocksl :::;'.''..''''''''''s
fine 2:25h 2:?5H.
2l5 FACE tUNFISIsHED)-PURsE. $500
Guy Boy, porsi sR,,.:j i:jj..........:
Fia,lIns blk. h. king ::...;;..'''''''''
Also started. Blnso, Miss hincadis
Time, 2:20ia 2lik.
?:so TRoT-FIRsT DIVISION tUNFlNlsiihp'-
PURSE. $500
Colin Campbell. ch. g. tWfi,e) ).....'' :
Bingeroch. b. h tBnrkel. ;....''''''''
MIss Lake ch m (Thayerl ............
Manus Worthy. b. 6. tTyi%l .;..;''p
Iso stared, Carrie Reed. WNsk J.. Redlaht
Time 2l9A 2:l7k; 2leh; 2lsn.
a:so TRoT-sECoND DIVISION tCNFlNishLo'
PURSE, $500
Just Tess. b. m. tBuirSsl .;:.;;.....'...'. :
~. I-n,bat b e. OHcnnsey) .......'.' .
peissos's TODD, b. LBhgrl .;.....;'x s,. xs,,sko
Aiso stArrd. Margaret o.. silver sucan' N0'o"~'
King Audubon. Berean. ~
Time 2:lsk; 2lsh; 2lSN