davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

|. Admission, 81 per couple.-adv.
Dance at Chelsea, Thursday, Aug. |
Dance every Thursday evening
Greensboro lake CAROLS orchestra
adv.
To-day is the last chance to see
Anita Stewart at the Magnet in Sow.
ing the Wind. adv.
A pound daughter was born on
Monday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Clark of Averill street.
Dance at Chelsea, Thursday, Aug / !.
Bunnell's, N. Y. jazz band; s:45 until
l. Admission, 81 per couple.-adv.
Smoke "St. A. Specials" superior ci-
CARS. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams, VT
adv.
Lawn party and dance, Cobble Hill
grange hall, tonight. Good music. Ad-
mission, 75c per couple; extra ladies',
25c.-adv.
Mrs. Carl Hunt has returned to her
home on Upland avenue, after a few
days in Williamstown, where her aunt
died recently.
D. c. Lavigne returned to his home
at 20 Keith avenue Monday night,
after visiting relatives in Burlington
and from fishing trip to Mallett's
bay.
William Harvey and family of East
street, with Miss Evelyn Davis of
West Fairlee, arrived by auto at their
home, after few days camping trip
at Lake Champlain.
f. A. Prindle offers his l4-room,
three-story residence at 80 Keith ave
nue. for sale would make fancy
rooming and boarding house or might
be used for light housekeeping apart
ments. Will sell furnished if desired.
adv.
Last day to pay your taxes
without additional costs. City clerks
Office open every evening from $3.50 to
s, up to and including Aug. TO- Come
early and avoid the rush. Be sure and
bring your notice with you. 1t will
save time for everyone.
Word was received by j. p Corskie
yesterday of the death of John Leslie
at Jackson, Mich, on Monday Mr.. |
Leslie was formerly granitecutter in |
Barre but had made Michigan his home |
fr many years, where he was man
ufacturer. The funeral was held to
day. Mr.. Leslie is survived by his |
wife, two sons and daughter.
A meeting was held at the banking |
rooms of the Barre Savings Bank and |
Trust Co. last evening to talk over the
advisability Of organizing new bank
to take the place of the Barre Savings
Bank & Trust Co. which is now in the
hands of a receiver. The matter was
gone over at some length by a con
siderable number of persons, after
which another meeting was called to
be held next Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
WILLI4MSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin returned
yesterday from a stay of over two
weeks with their daughter, Lora, now
Mrs. Allen o. Stafford, of Sheldon, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Sivright
and Mrs Frank Brockwsy and family
went TO West Danville last Sunday TO
visit Mr. Sivrights sister, Mrs D. A.
Langmaid and family.
One of the pleasant incidents of a
late trip to Rochester was a call on
Mrs. Zoe Williams, formerly of this
town, and who is now making her
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Abbott of Gsysville and working
in the station and postoffice at that
village
Mrs. Lucy Bass Ralph and daughter,
Rebecca, returned last week to their
home in Claremont, n H., after a few
days visit to relatives and friends in
town
Mir and Mrs f. Fits of Randolph
made brief stop in town last Sat
urday on their way home, after
weeks stay with their son in North
Stratford, \. II. During their stay
there they visited all the principal
points OF interest in the White noun
tains.
Grant Lane and family OF Barre
are staying at their farm on the west
hill.
Julian Hockenbury and family of
Springfield, Mass, have lately visited
his sister, Mrs w W. Carey OF the
west hill. The return trip was made
via northern New York and Saratoga
Springs, thence to their home
Dance at Chelsea Thursday, Aug. II.
Bunnel's IN " jazz band, s;45 I'm.
til !. Admission 81 per eouple.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Bertha Brown, of Perth Amboy
n. j.. who has been since last Friday
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. james 20.
burn, left on Wednesday for hIr home
Mrs. Hall of Someryille. Mass, ar.
rived Tuesday, for several days stay
with her son and wife, MFR. and Mrs
A. X. Hall, who are passing the summer
in cottage at Lake "Mafcbba"
Miss Emma Wood. who has for sev
eral months been with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stiles, left on Tuesday for East
Alstead ~ H.. TO remain with friends
for an indefinite time.
Arthur Galaneau of Windsor was in
town on Tuesday calling upon frie0ds,
and attending TO business. Mrs. Cal
aneau and son are at Lake FairIee.
where they have cottage. Miss Kate
Parmentieree the district nurse from
here, who is taking her Sacation is
also with her for the most part of her
time out of town.
Dr. and Mrs Harry Clark Of Dan
vers. Mass, have closed several
weeks stay here and have gone to
their home.
Mrs. Il. S. Whiteomb, and a fl end
from Bellows Falls, are in town for
visit with friends. and while ere
are making their headquarters at the
home of Mr.. Whitcomb's mother, Mrs
5. S. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Harry Morton, who has teer
here from Hyde Park. Mass, with her
little son, left on Tuesday, leaving her
son, Richard, for a longer stay with
Mrs. r. G.. Morton and other relatives.
Miss Ethel Newton and her mother,
Mrs. c. r. Newton, of Parre. arrived
here on Saturday night and opened
their rooms on School street for a two
weeks stay in their home Miss New
ton is taking a two weeks vaca lion
from her work in the office of the
Barre Times
Mrs Charles Foster returned from
where she had beer f'r
few days while visiting at her old
home with friends Of former years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
BETHEL

4
Homer Clark, with his daughter
Alice and son, Edward, went yester
day to Blue Hill, Me-, to join Mr.
Clark in response to message from
her that her father, Arthur Wood, who
visited here last spring, was in dan
gerous condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B. Wyllie
for fortnight's visit. Mr.. Wyllie's
grandmother, Mrs. William Burnham,
Iwho visited here last winter, is recov-
ering at West Newbury from critical
| illness.
Mrs. Lavina Chamberlin came Sat
urdsy from Worcester to visit at
Charles NJ Stimets' in Barnard. Mrs.
Chamberlin, who lived in Barnard
many years, with her late husband,
went five years ago to live in Montpel-
Ter and has not been back since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Wilson have
bought C. d. Cushing's double tene-
ment house on River street and will
occupy one end of it at once.
Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Gerald Bryant, younger
son of Prof. Gilmore Ward Bryant of
Durham, n G., and Miss Thelma Syl-
vester of Richlands, n. G., which is to
take place Aug. II at the Methodist
church in Richards. The prospective
bridegroom is well known here from
several visits to his aunt, Mrs. G, 4.
Noble
Mrs. Rix Tenney of Manchester, n.
H., with her daughter, Arlene, former
ly of this place, visited her father last
Saturday.
An immense derrick pole bought
from the Boutwell, granite corporation
and shipped from Barre will be set up
to day at the Ellis quarry to replace
a disabled pole.
Mrs. c. L. Sleeper was in Gaysyille
yesterday to join in the celebration OF
the Slst anniversary of her GRANDPA
Their, George H. Martin,
Miss Mary Townsend has returned
from months visit in Boston, ae.
by Mrs. Annie Chilson of
Salem, Mass, former resident, who
comes for a fortnight's visit.
Harley c. Scoyille has moved to F. ,
A. Marsh's.
Fl. Irving Preston of Braintree and |
Miss Ruth +. Tabor Of Brookfield, both |
employed at the Rossi laundry in this
village, were married Monday in Ran
lolph by Rev. Fraser Metzger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
HARRY HOOPER RECOVERING.
Will Be Able To Resume Ball Playing
This Week.

Chicago. Aug. lO-Hartv Hoo, er.
star outfelder Of the Chicago White
Sox. who was incapacitated some zine
ago by an injury to his hand AMI went
to his home on the roast, has arrived
in Chicago and reports that has h..nd
although a little stiff. Is in snape to
play. He expects to he back IN the
game the latter part Of the wees ~ op-
or expects to accompany Raw Sthalk.
premier catcher Of the club. who came
here from the cast 20 greet nrw-t orr
son yesterday. The two plsycs viii
join their comrades IN Cleveland Thurs
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
MORTIFIED

The first band concert of the season
will be given Friday night from The
stand on the common.
Miss Ruth Albn of Buffalo, N. Y.
is at the home of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. Albin on Cross street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith and
daughter, Barbara, of South Royaltor
were guests over Sunday of their cou-
sin, Miss Helen Howe.
/ Mrs. Abbie Baker Bancroft, of New.
port, who has been spending several
weeks in town, the guest of Mrs
George Sanborn, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Bancroft is former resi-
dent of Mortified and her many friend
are always glad to see her.
| Mrs. John Barry of Westfield, Mass.
is visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Augustus p Aiken.
Captain Neal W. Richmond of Fort
Niagara, n. Y. and Harold Richmond
of New York are guest at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, S
Richmond on Main street. Mr.. Rich
mond, who has been in poor health
for several months has not been quite
as well the past few days.
Miss Rosamond Allen is visiting at
the home of her uncle in Post Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts johnson and
son arrived Monday night from their
at the home of her father, Z. S. De-
home in Chicago Heights, ILL.,, and are
vine on School street. Mrs. Devne
and daughter, Miss Nellie, who have
been in Chicago for several weeks ac-
companied them home.
Miss Abbie Tuxbury of Windsor is
guest OF Mrs. Hattie illston and
Miss Grace Ingalls, at their home on
Pearl Street.
Miss Annie Russell has returned to
her home in Woonoshcket. r. !. after
spending the past two weeks at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ellie.
Clarence and Ransei Warner of Chi.
cago, are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. War
ner, on Vine Sheet.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Denny and child
rem, who have been camping at Joe's
pond have returned home. Mr. Denny
has been enjoying vacation from his
market.
Mrs. Julena Fontana, Misses Jose.
phine Cali, Mildred Mccarthy and
Olympia Nazareth went to Joes pond
to spend two weeks in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hartwell, Miss
Muriel Fiske and Ray Grant made the
trip with them and spent Suday in
camp.
Miss Nina Thurston was in Roches.
ter over Sunday the guest of Nellie
Gill of the Nellie Gill players, who
spent Sunday at their camp in Roches
ter.
Mr. and Mrs, y. W. Murphy and
children of Greenfield, Mass, who have
been at the home of her mother. Mrs |
John McCrath, have returned to their
home
DR.. Robert Duke of Bellowh Falls
Dr. Robert Duke of Bellows Falls
,nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duke, over
Sunday. 1
Levi T. Cross of the Cross Brothers
frantic CO., left Monday for national
convention of National Retail Monu-
mental Dealers Association which is
o be held in SIS. Paul. John A. Cross
caves this week for the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
CRANITEVILLE

Dance at Chelsea Thursday. Aug. H..
Bunnell's IN. " jazz band. s:45 un.
til l. Admission 81 per couple
Notice. Regular meeting Of Branch
No. -. Q. w. of n. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Aug 10, at
1880 o'clock. j. II. Coxon, cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
EAST BARRE

On and after Aug 10 I am prepared
to do home baking. Mrs. Addie Pat
terson.-ady.
Dance at Chelsea Thursday, Aug. IL.
Bunncll's IN " Jazz band, s;45 un.
til !. Admission 81 per couple.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
EAST MONTPELIER

On account Of sickness the Winooski
Valley Pomona Grange meeting which
was to be held at South Woodbury.,
Aug. ID, is postponed until further
notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
CABOT

Charles p. Hatch--Real ice cream,
ice cold sodas, confectionery and cigars,
community chsutauqus, Aug. lila
Come.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10
Ladies Weekly Golf Scores.

The following are the scores in tn
Barre Golf club ladies weekly tourns
ment for the week ending Aug. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-10

Dance al Chslsea. Thursday. Aug ll.
Bunnslis, y. Y JAZZ band ss45 until
/. Admission. 81 Per ceaPle.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

a letter tonight said that Congress
 was making rapid progress as could be expected' and expressed the opinion that the House would con
 clude it's consideration of the tax bill mot later than the middle ot August"
 "Is the inactivity of Congress the result of natural ineptitude or fea-
 ture of a deliberate reconstruction programme?" MT. Hartman asked. There can be no improvement in the business world" he added, until taxes are reduced. The present stag nation in trade is really a strike against government confiscation. 1T you realized how many people arc cursing out Congress, you might then what is to be expected at the next congressional election"
 In reply, Mondell said he would "pa ss over the disparaging slur contained in your inquiry. because I realize that it has become the habit of some who generally consider themselves pound by the rules of ordinary cour- tesy to forget their manners when making inquiries with regard to gislative questions and conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
C0C0-C0LA SUIT IS
 FORMALLY DISMISSED
By Associated Press

l Atlanta, July s.-Litigation be- , tween the Coca Cola company of De- aware and it's two largest bottling companies was formally ended here late today with the signing of con tracts dismissing by mutual consent the suit pending in United States cir cult court.
 The companies had been at law over the price the bottlers were ito pay for the syrup which they buy from the Delaware corporation and two contracts were signed ratifying agreements announced recently. One was between the Coca-Cola company of Delaware and the Coca-Cola Bot ting company, which controls the bottling of the drink in the southern territory, and the other between this bottling company and the central corporation, which controls bottling in the northern territory
 The terms as announced provided that the bottlefs shall pay S1.64h a gallon for syrup as long as 1t has to be made from the high priced sugar the parent concern has on hand, and after. that at $1.171a less five cents a gallon for advertising. making a net price of $1.12h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Admission Sports
4-a Tie c.me r.ayta

Ailniston. July s. (special) = Bankers and Baraca class members Thursday afternoon played to A tie on the city fiele. the large num- ber of. fans present following every phase of the exciting game with en- thusiasm.
 2Pittard. for the bankers, featured himself by his heavy hitting. most of the runs made by his team, coming as resultsof his stick work at prop CT intervals, Bill Schrader's fielding for the Baracas was another of the features of the game. Houser Will Hams and Stevens occupied the mound at different times for the Baracas and while Brown, Pittard and McCarg did the receiving and delivery act for the bankers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

He then proceeded to review the achievements of the special session to date, substantially as outlined in his public review issued last Satur- day, asserting that this Congress has been as diligent, as painstaking and as active as any Congress that has ever met and it has a record of ac- complishment which to this time is unexcelled."
 Mir. Mondell praised the work of the ways and means committee in the matter of the tariff and said thaS tax legislation would be taken up immediately upon disposal of the tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
STILL ANOTHER
 LINE FROM MOBILE ID PACIFIC COAST
New Orleans Steamship Agents Raising Strenuous Objections to Rates on
 Steel and iron

Mobile, July S.-(Special. .)-In or. der to take advantage of the favor able rates from the Birmingham dis. trict to Mobile via the Warrior river system steamers of the Pacific Caribbean Gulf Steamship company will come to Mobile to load steel and iron for the Pacific coast according to announcement by the J. H. w Steel company one of the largest ship operating firms in the Crescen City,
 The first ship to take cargo from Mobile for this firm will be the Lake Hector, sailing from Mobile about July 20. and the steamer Lake Gunni. scheduled to depart from the port of Mobile during the Honth of Au- gust.
 New Orleans steamship agents, operating vessels to the Pacific coast, are raising strenuous objec- fion to rates on steel and iron from the Birmingham district to Mobile, claiming that the rate gives the port of Mobile the call over New Orleans OH shipments or steel and iron deS- tined for Pacific Coast points. The rate to Mobile from Birmingham for export to Europe, for instance, is 10 cents per 100 pounds on iron plates bar Iron and wire nails, as against 2l.5 cents to New Orleans.
 On cast Iron pipe and steel rails the difference is 50 cents per ton. For the Pacific coast Mobile has an advantage of $162 per ton on cast iron pipe over New Orleans, with the other articles named ranging the same as when destined for Europe
 The Isthrnian Steamship line, own cd by the United States Steel cor poration, which in turn owns the larger mills in the Birmingham dis trict, has long operated vessels to the Pacific coast and recently ex- tended it's service to include New Orleans and take general cargo from | here.
 The Luckenbach lines, for which | Alfred Leblanc and company Is agent l have entered the field, and those | boats also touch at Mobile for iron | and steel. new through rate to the Pacific coast from points in the Mississippi valley via the Mississippi Warrior barge line to New Orleans will be published within week. It was prepared by w. NJ. Hough, gen eral local agent for the barge serv- ice here, and is said to be more ad- vantageous to shippers than the for mer joint all-water route tariff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
MAY BE DIsBANDED
 By Associated Press

Washington, July S.-some regi- ments may be disbanded, rather than skeletonized and number of divi- sions merged, Secretary Weeks said today, in discussing the method of reducing the enlisted strength of the army from approximately 220,000 to 15o,o00 men. as directed by Congress. Tentative plans for the reduction sl ready have been drawn by the gen eral staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
LEST WE REMEMBER
E. $. Martin. in Life,

There is a movement afoot to raise money for memorial to John Bur roughs. He was good old man whom it may be expedient to remember. and no one will gruc.se him any me- morials. There are other movements for memorials to other people. all worthy so far as we know, but one hears of no one. nor of any organ ization. that is irving to raise money to forget anybody
 Yet there aie lots of people who ought. to be forgotten just as a mat ter of public relief. A considerable sum might be. expended to considera- ble advantage to forget, say, the Hon. Cabot Lodge or possibly even George Harvey, but no one is doing anything about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
SAYS SAYS CONGRESS CONGRESS IS IS MAKING PROGRESS
MondeII Takes Exception to Harriman's Letter Demand
 ing Tax Reductions
By Associnted Press

Washington, July S.-.In reply to a letter from J. w. Hartman of the Hartman Nationl bank of New York. saying that fully 50 per cent of the banks depositors "are elamoring to know why Congress does not do something with regard to the reduc- ton of taxation" Representative Mondell, republican House leader. inl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
SMALL TOBACCO CROP.
 By Associated Press

Washington, suly s.The tobacco crop this year promises to be the smallest since 1911. today's forecas st Of the department of agriculture. placing this years production at 9S2. o0o,0o0. more than one third less than last years crop record The condi : ton of the crop this year on July Il. was 1i9 per cent of normal, and lower than it has been on that date in more than 21 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
SHOULD HAVE s5s.42
By Associnted Irass

Washington, July s,-Money In clr.' culation in the United states July l. amounted to s5S.42 per capita of pop ulation, according to monthly state nent made public today by the treas ury. The total was s5.774,065,9Oo. A year ago the per capita was S57.1s, and the total ssOS4. 1000, the re- duction being brought about through decreased issues of federal reserve bank notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

ing brought down with the same ease that the straight gowrs were hit.
 MT. Simpson is the ninth man of the local club to qualify for the tourna ment to be staged later in the month Thrty-three club hembers were on hand for the shoot of Thursday after noon J. w. Malone was a close second to the high man of Thursday, breaking 24. and Dr. B. F. Caffev was credited with hitting "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specislists in Ala. bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Il diseases of the Skin and le Pelvic Organs of Men and
 omen.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
SINGLE C PAGES FASTEST TIME OF
 CIRCUIT SEASON
Barefoot Nag Defeats For mldable Field In Free
 for-AII Event


 Cleveland, July s.-Pacing the fastest time of the year, Single G owned by Barefoot. Cambridge City Ind, defeated one of, the most for midable fields of pacerssin. tratning today in the -foraafl paceSsweep- stakes, the feature Of the getaway grand circuit card at North Randall. His victory came p straight heats.
 Ed Allen took the veteran out in front early in each mile and he never was headed He paced the first mile in 2;01A and the second in 2:02A, winning easily. The last quar- ter of the final heat was paced in 29 seconds.
 The time for the two miles was not only the fastest paced but beats that of the trotters for the season.,
 Single G sold for s200 in s2s0 auction pool. Peter Beiler was the only other favorite to win.
 Blackburn took the second di- vision of the 2:2o class pace in straight heats,
 Peter Better Wins
 Only three of the original field of eight was started in the 2:20 trot raced in the third heat. The event went to Peter Beiler. who changed hands several days ago for $S.0o0.
 Lord Busby won the 2:14 class pace in straight heats.
 For the first time since Union Trot- ting association rules governed har- ness horse racing in the circuit, all of today's winners came in straight heats. .a ,se... -a
 Practically all of the stables leave tonight or tomorrow for Toledo.
 Summary
 2.20 class. pacing; purse, t1,200 (second Blaokp burns. b. g.. by Bobby Burns Donzo bs B., by Peter o'Don Fleety Six 5. m. by silk Me .. Gov. D1rbln, Jr.. chg, by Gov. Il ,Durbin thetherford) ..,.....;; Dick Veto b. g" by Nervolo q Voto Belle, Bniy s.. Nina Direct and .. G. o. also ran. Time. 2;O6A; 2:O91s z:zo class. trottins; purse, s1,2Oo; Peter Beiler, b. h., by Peter the Great (StOkeSD s'.l. ..-,....H. Eo | Wiggins Worthy, b. B. by Morgan
 Exworthy (VaIentine) ......... : lust Tramp, b. g., by Justo tRath- pun) .-. ....-f | Sadie Silver Oh. m., by eter Silver tN. Grady) ...,. .,......... Neil Jolla, pr. m by Bipjolla
 Bunco Peter, Rose Acoff and Improve nent also started. Time, 2;0t hi z:OaA .:lB.
 Free-f all pace: value, $l,76O: single b. h., by Anderson Wilkes tAl- Hal Mahone, b. E.. by Prince Argot
 Pal tChilds) ...,....,: ,:....:,. .... Louie Grattan, b. m., by Grattan
 Royal (V. tleming) ...,,......... Red Lancelot, b. E, by Constantine b. E., by San Francisco (Mur- phy) ........... ....' | Time, 2s0ls4 2:02A.
 2:14 class, pacing; purse, $1,200: -ord Busby b. D., by Peter W. The HoosIer Lady, b. m. by the
 Nitro Bearer (Palin) ....,.....6 .ady Ginter, br. m, by Grattan
 McGregor (Hall ............. silly Landis b. g., by Nelson Mar, grave (Wickersham) ......,.. ulia M. Direct, br. m. by Walter
 Direct (Edman) ...........,..s 3 Lady Faustina and Little Grattan alse tarted. Time. 2;0sA 2:04A 2:OS%.