davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-Fnir and not so cold
tonight and Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

EDDIE GOEHRINGER. who knows
what he is talking about. says i'll is a
mi Ghty cold day 10 he polar bear
OF We should say paIl-bearer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

FRANK DUCOMB envies these guys
Who set away TO Texas in this weather
and can't understand why they come
back in this kind Of weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

H. NJ. JOHNSON. the insurance man.
isn't for anyone who has been named
for president Yet on the Republican
ticket. He wants new deal-a big
business man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

ON streets and newsstancs. as
per copy. Delivered by carrier N
Hammond and West FRmInYnds 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

THE new Hammond Republican Club
has been negotiating for rooms TO he
used as headquarters and Chairman Ed
gar Crumpacker expects to announce
the location soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

DICK WINCkLER who recently re-
turned from Pittsburgh and New York.
where he was for five weeks. says Pitts
burgh is 50 dirty that his clothing would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

EVERYBODY'S happy down at the
city hall-the mayor and Rose. and
Bridges, Bielefeld. and ALI Everybody's
happy upon this chilly day. Today they
Pass the checks around--today they get
their pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

KARL NELSON. the banker is an
other freezing cuss who wants 10 go
south where the golf balls whiz all the
year round and says. What if the eli
mate doesn't make you feel like work
ing. Who wants TO work."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

JOHN ISENBARGER, Of North Mani
chester Democratic sUbernatorial aspi-
rant. was in Hammond yesterday and
today talking the situation over with his
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

PUPILS in several rooms of the Cen
trsl school building were allowed to re
turn home this morning because the
heating plant could not raise the tenn
perature to the comfortable noint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
OTHER DOCTORS
FAILED TO AID
FINALLY OBTAINS RESULTS
THROUGH MODERN TREAT
MENT OF ELECTRO-MEDICA
DOCTORS.

The gravity OF Sciatic rheumatism
Is not always fully appreciated by
sufferers who neglect their conditions
and let themselves come to the point
where to move about is torture. This
condition does not yield readily ia
ordinary treatment as many sufferers
have found to their sorrow-and
the following statement will give en-
couragement to such afflicted:
Tulsa, Oklahoma, July 81. 1920.
To the Ailing:
II IN for the benefit OF rheumatic
sufferers that this statement is made
for no doubt many like have tried
TO obtain relief previously without
result My condition was so bad that
in spite OF having treated with other
doctors l found It almost impossible
to get up once l lay down.
got relief from this sciatic rheu-
matism with tho first treatment given
by the Electro Medical Doctors and
have steadily improved ever since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Electro-Medical Doctors
Modern Treatment Methods

Consultation. advice and examin-
alton. including. where required. the
x-Ray, Chemical Analysis and Blood
Pressure Test entirely free. Such "
the offer made by the Electro-Med =
ical Doctors to the sick and ailing
seven days.
The Electro Medical Doctors OBJ
ject in making this offer is TO give
every sufferer n chance 80 know
what can be done with the wonderful
new Electro Medical Syster of Treat
ment In his or her own particular
case, Cases that cannot be greatly
benefited or cured will not be &C
cepted for treatment.
The examination is the most i'm
portant part OF the proceedings when
a sick person calls at The Electro
Medical Institute. whilst II 10 freo
during the next seven days, yet It "
as accurate Az II the patient had paid
the regular examination charges In
full. The most delicate man. woman
or child need have no fear either Of
the x-Ray or of tho electrical treat
ments. hs they are harmless, painless
and safe in the hands OF experts.
The diagnosis and treatment ap-
paratus used at The Electro-Medical
institute are meny. The machines
selicate and intricate mechanical de-
Eices-flnd the cause of the trouble
with astonishing accuracy. At the
institute the fact is proven that SCI
snce has so modified and tanned cleo
ricity that the weakest child or in
vaiid can stand Its force without fear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

No force is so uniformly potent in
relieving and eliminating human ills
as electricity in the hands of experts
who understand the use OF the cur
rents. II is the only remedy upon
which all human beings can rely. II
is positive and certain in action. II
you value your life--your health
and want to keep your looks and
keep vitality and are tired of drug
gins--then throw away medicine bot
ties that may contain strong drugs or
poisons and take the modern troat-
ment at Tho Electro NJ edical Doctors
which is within easy reach OF all suf-
ferers. The treatment that has
snatched many from near death,
from life OF pain and suffering. For
each and every disease there is a
definite electrical current which
treats conditions--not symptoms
electricity works with nature--not
against II. II reaches sick spots
which medicine does not reach and
- toNSNo ho pdiIlt no blohheSS-
bad taste. Every day you delay brings
your nearer the incurable stage.
Among the ailments treated at The
Electro Medical Institute are anemia,
asthma, bnlousness. bladder and
blood troubles. bronchitis. bowel
trouble, catarrh. cystitis, constipation
cropsy, deafness, dyspepsia. epilepsy
eczema. stomach gases, gall stones,
gastritis, goitre, hysteria, headache,
heartburn. intestinal troubles, insom-
MIA, kidney trouble. liver complaints,
weak lungs. nervous debility. obesity
paralysis. skin diseases. rectal trou-
bic, rheumatism, rupture, stomach
trouble and other diseases OF WON
en- and of men.
The Electro-Medical Institute Ia To-
Gated on the second floor at 2l6 la
South Boston street (between Second
and Third streets)
Onice hours are daily . a. m. to 8
.. M, except Thursday and Friday
when hours are a. m. 10 D. m.
Sunday hours are 10 a. m. to p. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
CENSORS SURGEON
FOR HIS NEGLECT
Lady States Tulsa Surgeon
Neglected Her to Attend
Medical Meeting
w AS N EAR DEATH
States Her Present Health
Is Due TO Good Treat.
ment of Electr0-Medical
Doctors ,'.a--s
w AS NEAR DEATH

The following remarkable state
ment made by Mrs. r. IT. Heath Of
200 Garfield avenue, Sand Sprfngs
okla. should prove OF great interes,
10 the sick, not only through It's ref
erence 10 the reprehensive actions
Of Tulsa surgeon who has en-.
deavored TO control the practice Of
medicine in Tulsa--but through its
reference to the excellent results
this lady obtained through the mod.
ern treatment of The Eleotr ro-Medi.
cal Doctors: .-a,.sa.,x. ..l..,
To The Public: XSwTYSfpyE
Sand SPRINGS. okla, ~N1sEI
200 Garfield Ave.
July 20. 1920.
To the Public
have been aillng for many
years with pain in my back, lower
limbs and also with bladder trouble.
treated with a number of physicians
without obtaining relief and had an
operation that also failed to help me.
| also was bloated and bothered with
my stomach.
I started treatment with the Elec-
tro-Medical Doctors at 216 is South
Boston street. Tulsa. less than a
month ago and am glad to tell nd
friends and the public of my good
results. / already feel 30 per cent
better than / have In years. as my
back, limbs, stomach and bladder
are greatly improved.
Formerly l treated with two spe-
calists in Tulsa, two physicians in
Sand Springs and also had the op-
Grafton without result. I wish to fur
ther say that tho Tulsa surgeon
1 who operated on me had little regard
for human life. My incision became
Infected from the catgut used to sew
the wound and this surgeon pulled
the incision apart and put adhesive
tape over II and said could go
home. When got home became
so bad this surgeon was called. my
husband going to Tulsa to ask him
to come. He refused to come, stat
ing he had to attend a medical meet
ing. My Sand Springs doctor whom
| called stated might not live twelve
hours. (Signed)
MRS. II, II. HEATH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

The Electro Medical Doctors at 21oh
South Boston Street, maintain a special
department at their Tulsa Institute for
diseases OF tae ear. nose and throat. Here
the patient finds medlcated vapor inhala-
tlon. mechanical devices for the vibra-
tinn and massage OF the ear drum,
sprays operated by p"fSs air I,,,.,Sn s9d other
weakened lung conditions-modern
methods Of treatment for those afflict-
ed.
IT pain. The forces OF electricity are
cent through the body into every
Issue and fibre without the patient
experiencing the slightest sensation
.acept relief. one apparatus sprays
electricity through the body. absorb
lng fibrous and decAyed tissues. there
Being thousands of volts going
through the body--yet the patient
only experiences a sensation as OF
standing In a ray of sunshine. After
he treatment the patient feels like
, normal. healthy person on an
IDEAL spring morning. No garments
need be removed and no embarrass-
pent Is engendcred.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with the old crude
Electrical batteries and shocking cur
tents. At the Electro Nj Medical Insti-
ute the current that lights homes
and runs street cars Il used and Is
sarnessed to the wonderful machines
~ which every jar and Jerk is re-
moved and II is then sent through the
sody as softly. smoothly and pleas
unity as a ray OF sunshine.
At the Electro Medical Institute
mch treatments are given as X-Ray,
iigh frequency D'Arsonval. Diather-
mic, Oudin. Tesla, Gaivanic. FAradic,
yusoidal. Auto Induction, Auto Con-
iensation and other currents also
7ibratory treatment. Ultra Violet
light. Actinic Light treatment, Ozone
Inhalation, medicated inhalations. In
tddition to many other treatments,
he cost OF which is so moderate that
Is no longer the privilege OF the
ioh only as has SO often formerly
been the case.
While there is no sensation OF the
high voltage current going through
he body. the patient may become
aware OF the force in his system by
The doctor touching him and draw
ng out a string OF sparks from any
part of the body or lgniting a sheet
II paper from the body or even IL
uminating an electric globe whilst
he patient holds the globe In his
,and-all the time the patient feels
iothing.
The effects of electrical treatments
,re marvelously rapid. Relief can
,e given on one or more treatments,
whilst often a cure is accomplished
n the miider cases In the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Il were, by attempting to climb any
thing, but tho game little horse
never once tried It, His eyes told me
his story--and / stuck. l shouted
announcement and gently stroked
his head as / turned him around and
around Suddenly we both
glimpsod shaft of light from
whence we came. Pinto tore across
the pool like n racing motorboat. I
graspod the saddle horn and he
pulled me through the water as
though | had been n bottle cork.
Never before did our old world
seem 70 glorious 10 mo as when the
Pinto and reached the outside.
had never expected to see daylight
again. 1t was close call, and as
had Just made n leap OF sixty-one
feet the day before from n cliff into
river. my nerves were none too
well prepared for the ordeal. Suf-
flee IL to say that there is no human
love or loyalty to exceed that which
an animal may show to man"
The Pinto is prominent factor
In the many thrilling scenes that
feature Tho Toll Gate" which Ia
the first release Of Mr.. Hart's own
producing company, Never has the
famous stars right TO be called tho
foremost dellneator OF western roles
on the screen been more clearly
demonstrated than In this photo
play. The role OF the kard-riding
| daring, but hlgh-minded bandit
chief fits Mr.. Hart like a glove. In
the character of Black Deering. he
proves himself a straight shot, a
| dangerous foe, and daring rider
| but at the same time he exhibits a
| tenderness toward women and chill
dren.
VIM. g. Hart In The Toll Gate
will be shown at the orpheum today
| --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
TREAT EMBRYO
YANKS KINDLY.
Welcome to New World
Made Real to Over
sea Folks.
IMMIGRANT RUSH IS ON
All That Keeps All Eu-
rope From Coming Is
Scarcity of Ships.

NEW YORK, Aug 7.--"Amerlcn's
gateway is crowded with immi-
grants. everyone trying AT the mmo
moment 10 lift the latch 10 the new
world.
But ~ they're worthy people let
them in" says Commissioner Fred
crick A. Wallis, "aud n not fire
them back 10 the starting point.
The commissioner has set for him
self the task ~ "humanizing" Ellis
island. And In spite of the terrific
congestion prevailing at that harbor
OF hopes he is realizing his ambi-
lions slowly.
when I first came here I noticed
daily that In the crowds awaiting
the doctor or looking for friends
there were many women with babies
IN their arms. Now you know that
a mother holding baby will tire
20 the point OF falntlnR, but viii
not give up her charge These
women are brought up first for at
tention and tho others walt.
zone new feature OF our service
is warm milk for babies At first
1 found that many women would sit
and cry over their little ones who
would not drink the milk we had.
They said bsbiea didn't like cold
milk We decided to heat II. and
at specified intervals OF the day and
night hot milk and crackers are CIV
en- babies.
"IIigh mornlo and discipline can
be combined with absolutely human
treatment OF everyone.
Most OF the Europeans are nc
customed to drinking with their
meals, wine In most cases ] viii
furnish them water 10 drink at
least. The water fountains In tho
dining rooms were shut Off, and you
should have seen how a cold drink
was appreciated when thoy were
turned on.
"As for the island having returned
TO n pre- war basis, II IN worse. moro
overcrowded than before the conflict.
Representatives from eiRhteen
ateamship companies called on me
recently and told me to prepare for
an enormous number OF arrivals.
They said there was nothing to stop
nearly nil Europe from coming here
except lack OF accommodation on
boats. Every one wants to come To
America.
Recently In the New York deten-
ton room We had a total OF 3.22S
TO stay overnight.
'-The class OF immigrants Us bot
ter than Il was before the war. Most
OF them have good clothes and
money, Even with all the restric-
tions about coming To this country
they pour In. They do not stay In
New York. many OF them going To
California and 10 the far northwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

disappeared in tho subtcrranoan
chamber.
"Where Pinto ana entered the
cave the water is shallow said Mr..
Hart, and not until we reached the
center ala the horse start swim
ming. The water was Icy cold. We
had gone but a short distance across
the deep pool when | felt the Pinto's
feet strike something which proved
to be wicked ledge projecting
from one side Of the cave about
three feet under water. Naturally.
thinking II was terra firma the
Pinto started TO Chamber up only TO
fan over backwards carrying me
with him.
Down, down, down we plunged
into bottomless depths. over and
over the frantic horse turned. | did
not know whether we would ever
reach the top again or not. After
an eternity we rose to tho surface'
Following the instinct Of self preser-
vation, / swan clear OF the pony.
Before I could prevent him, the
crazed Pinto tried to climb the walls
OF the cave. As they are arched he
again tumblcd over backwards and
went down. ! sure thought my be-
loved Pinto was gone because n
horse browns more quickly than a
human being. by some miracle he
oame to the top again.
"Then there ensued n battle with
death that / shall never forget.
swan back TO the game little horse
My only thought now was to rescue
my Pinto,
"He was threshlng the water furi.
ously and when I managed to- swim
| close to him could see in his cyei
the same terror that filled meth,
fear of death. 1 had never felt tha
way before. Like drowning man
a horse will clutch at a straw, az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
4 | ET 7 III laan !, !,
=-:1YEES1x1A

The Elsctro-Msdioai Institute located
on the second floor Of the building si
sisSs South Boston st. tbetwcsn Second
and Third strcets) 10 rightly called "A
Healthy Place for Sick People," The
Electro-Medioaf Doctars are offerins
Tree x-R.y Examinstlons, blood Pres
sure Test and Chemical Analysis where
required. to all sick and Aliing who call
upon them during thu NEXT seven days
The spper and lower photograph chow
an x-Ray examination being made Of q
patient through the wall OF the eonauita-
zion rooms at another Flectro-Medic.i
Institute. Ths patient 10 standing on tn,
opposite aide OF the wall in the oonsuits-
tion room. opposite the x-Rsy tube. An
x-Ray examination cannst even be fei,
and is therefore painless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

This 10 n remarkable story OF the
love and devotion OF a horse for y
man. and n man for n horse, OF Bill
Hart and his famous Pinto Pony.
In the opening scenes OF The
Toll Gate" William y. llart'g superb
Paramount Aircraft production
which will be shown Rt tho Orphcum
theRter today. the star, In the role
OF Black DeerinE. leader Of the most
feared ana hunted gang OF outlaws
In the entire Southwest, IL depicted
eluding pursuit by means OF n
water trail The location required
river leading into big cave where
the bandits In the story have their
rendezvous. such "a location was
sought far and Wide, and finally the
very spot which might have been
described In the story was diHoov-
cred near the little mountain min
inR town OF Sonora In tho Sierrna OF
Northern California.
Here IL natural bridge formed
by n small river flowing through "A
big cave. The water is very deep
IN the center OF the cavern, which IN
about ono hundred and fifty yards
In length inside, the StyRiau dark
ness made exploration exceedingly
hazardous.
In the story william y. Hart, as
Black Docring, leads his outlaws
through the water trail. men and
horses swimming the. river until
they reach the entrance OF tho cave.
Although an advance guard OF ex-
piorors had failed TO discover any
thing dangerous inside tht cavern,
MIR. Hart cautioned the riders not
to follow him into the cave until he
and the Pinto had made Il safely
But the unexpected which otter
happens In the production of mo-
tion pictures occurred when Bil
Hart and the game little Pinto pony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Ozone Is the life of animal tissue and
the most important element in tissue
building, II 10 natural In effect and as
a germicide Is capable of destroying the
hardest known bacteria. hut II has. no
destructive effect. whatever. upon the
body tissue.
This treatment ~ decidedly beneficial
In diseased conditions or the nose and
throat, anemia, catarrh. asthma. lack OF
vitality and asrvouanesa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
CONSTANT PAIN
CAUSED MISERY
ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS
GIVE ANOTHER SUFFERER
QUICK RELIEF

There is little enjoyment in life
tor sufferers, as every sick person
realizes and the following statement
will better be appreciated most thor
oughly by those now alling,
Tulsa. Oklahoma. July IS. 1920.
To The Ailing:
l have been ailing with "A constant
pain which seemed to travel up and
down my spine, my shoulders hurt
me good deal and was very rest
less at night from these troubles. In
addition l have been sufferer OF
constipation for a long time.
Recently started treatment with
The Electro Medical Doctors OF
2l6 1-2 South Boston street, this
city. with most gratifying results.
At present l rest good at nights and
am much better In every way, and am
pleased to make this statement for
the benefit Of those who may be
suffering and who may wish to know
where to obtain relief. (sgned)
J. II. CECIL,
sos North Boston Street.
The above is but one OF the many
statements CT praise given The Elcc-
tro-Medieal Doctors by pleased and
benefited patients Sick people can
not do better than by consulting The
Eleetro-Medieal Doctors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
GREAT CHANGE WAS BIG
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS

-hie hsadxrnes shae wou1d saun
cut N agony. I E1x rcid that IN
operation was nay anly hopeL OF
course my nezres vent % p1snnD nxn
AL the trouble I had and Il uas -
dom that was ever alzae 20 90 my
sound sseep- I grew - wnk and
thin that my family and friends were
AL .ur-1e1 about ne-
Fiat I Was in sncA an awful Cob
dit.on hardly seems paasshae. now.
fesa SO wei and hzppy. I Ind seem
taxing Tza2nc anir \ Ss5or. time when
all The distressing symptoms began 10
Disappear II Is gscYsoRa % hare my
health hack AGAIN and - be xbse %
aES heartily three times u dAy and
have NJ ssar If indigestion. ny
7srvonsness - suns and have M
lGre restless u.EntE
NY husband IN as enSAunAneae
abaur Taniac rs an becxnse he
ga1nsc SIZE 2ouHds n TN Sxys Or INK
lng i after ne saw whAx it md dome
for me We hare made Tansnc our
family medicine and iun~ believe
we VIII sx-er aeez7 another
Tanlac - saad n Augusta ~ Iohn
C0ugaiin, n Weeks Mills by J. l.
Merrill and IN West wakningfna ~
Waiter r Bar7sck.-Aar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
IF THE PUBLIC
ONLY UNDERSTOOD
worsu's Biggest Lzbrzfsry Ns.sa -
Tau Small for Monces$uI Product

Lean 2 Reynolds. well known
salesman Of Ias spring 81 Brssekrun
writes Priests Drug Co. Bangor
AT . 4 pleasure fur me 20 resnusu-
mend yolr powde- % ny fsasnus VINO
arr afflicted with s.oznnI.sa rEzsup5e
FIVE yazES 4,o ! Eieked ID a bottle of
sxgur Indigestion Powder snd was
EnuTe tlaa SURPRISED. ana woa may De
assured pleased with the results
/ nave recommended your treat
mEnE Ia a g-~sz1 many s1 NY trends
ana In sTav cAse the vEoor--d rp-
salts were very sa1sszac.orT Y me
paDilc aHlv understood Tae vsTaae Of
veuE rzzns.1a.s ZOE would certainly
aage 20 make plans 70 Increase vos1-
laboratory suAce II azs done nor@
TOR me titan anything ! hare ers-
-r2eis
Fur sale 1r IL druggists. n vrur
dealer does nut rzr-- Priests Tnci-
zssTauu Powder. s-1sis- On arrs ords--
sr1c II eraEn ne Wholesaler oT P--es.
Br-zg Ca Bangor. de Samples sent
tz=e Mention aape- n which Tsa1
rad this ADVERT ssgnerr--A1r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09

Is tar Is lac middle portion af the
BRAN aid dropped "a me aO-uIn-
Each 5nll.x Was ca a4l1le u cSs4-
7lsiesv destroying ne circulating
SyseGu Of ne brain A portion NJ
zle sxall z-as Carried forward av -.ze
bullet n me rss2r
Bullet. Close Tagsrne-
Both bullets were fonnn verv
closely together.
Whether or non vou found any
metal IN the asad 49, asked M Msr-
-zIi
we're Of the jackets and then We &c
clGed they WERE Of ne bullets IN
slGe
The Exit around ne bullet hn3ss
xere isllsIe,r-a and powder grains
vs=zS found L3osa powder gratis
were also discovered IN EAs aAlr-
The uuIlsE and he inlet 81 me
stomach o1 BARLEY were eRzz1 led n
tsre places and ell1 between -9e les
BARLEY ait+a 4rarn TElH effects NJ
anilst wounds. S4z<v laE7s a1-er the
FIRST autopsy = seeand 1ns Eas made
DR. Acsrz.h OF Bosscrl Dr. Whittier
CSf Baw1nsa EalleSe d3G L
On Wednesday evening previous 70
dnaing the oolv. Or 8an1abE attend
I'd john Burke az his home
DR. 3oa1asr SAID he aearl a sia0-
rslar algsl1 about tan minutes past
n1ne X was = "a Is minutes LATER