davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-03-09

NOTICE-Inmates submitting contributions
to THE MIRROR for publication must sign their
name and register number. Articles should be
original; If not original, proper credit must be
given to the writer if known; if writer's name
is not known, it should be so specified by con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will be dropped from THE
MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by Warden. Editor.
The mirror., 1922-03-09
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES


For the benefit of any inmates who appre.
ciate and see the opportunity that their spare
hours give toward means OF self education
through correspondence school courses, study Of
good literature, acquiring an education in our
Night Schools, or, who need helpful informa-
ton in connection with their work in our var.
ious departments, will herewith be privileged
come to send in any queries of serious interest
to yourself. THE MIRROR with the kind col
laboraton of Miss Miriam E. Cary. Super
sSs OF to snn I ssdy
NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
Of this column inmates must sign their name.
register number and lock number to all querie:
course, will not be published, only the initials
of each querist being used.-Editor.
Q:-(a) Are either of these Canadian
papers-the Vancouver, B. c. Sun; or the
Ottawa Journal, permitted here? (b) If
not, just which of the Canadian papers are
now permitted And what are the ad-
dresses of the publishers Pc. d. S.
A.-(a) No. They are daily papers. (b)
Montreal Family Herald and Star (week-
ly); Winnepeg Free Press (weekly).
O:-n) Will you please tell me if it is
possible to go by motor boat, from Duluth,
Minn. to the Gulf of Mexico? (2) If so,
by what route, without going overland!
r. c. w.
A:-I) Yes. (2) Great Lakes to Chi
cago; Chicago canal and Illinois river to
Mississippi river; Mississippi river to
Gulf of Mexico.
Q:-Are there any trade schools in Mil
waukee &c. B.
A:-There is Public School of Trades
for boys, the principal of which is James
L. Cox.
NOTICE-All inmates using the Query Col.
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries are invited TO use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request. The International Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
technical subjects. Consult the Reference, Use
full Arts, Literature: Chemistry, Biography and
Science divisions of our library catalogue for
diversified subjects
The mirror., 1922-03-09

Talkative people who wish to be loved
are hated when they desire to please, they
bore; when they think they are admired,
they are laughed at; they injure their
friends. benefit their enemies, and ruin
hemselves.-Piutarch.
The mirror., 1922-03-09
A MOUNTAIN ELEVATOR

Visitors to the Yosemite National Park
in the near future will not be compelled to
remain on the floor of Yosemite Valley be-
cause of the dangerous roundabout trip to
The mirror., 1922-03-09
LETTERS TO BOARD OF CONTROL

LETTEKS To bOAND OE OON1NOH
All inmates desiring to write to the State
Board of Control will notify their officer. who
in turn is requested to send your notification
to the Deputy Wardens Office Friday noon in
order that special paper for that purpose may
be furnished you. Letters written on reguia
tion size paper will not be permitted to 60.
]. J. SULLIVAN,
Warden
The mirror., 1922-03-09

There never did, and never will exist
anything permanently noble and excellent
in the character which is a stranger to the
exercise of resolute self-denial.-Walfer
The mirror., 1922-03-09

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper: to encourage moral and intellectual i'm.
The public with the true status Of the prisoner
to disseminate pathological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to fallen mans self
redemption.
The mirror., 1922-03-09

To persevere in ones duty, and to be 81
lent, is the best answer to calumny.-CicH.
The mirror., 1922-03-09
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho-
lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev. G. +.
Benson and Rev. FIR. COrc0ran Chaplains.
The mirror., 1922-03-09

No man is hurt by himself.-Diognes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
B &1OCIEINzM4NTE REGTSgWOfNEN5

There was also big birthday cake with four yellow candles. Favors consisting of black and red caps filled with candy were given,
 On the lawn was a witches pot with candied apples and a contest was enjoyed in which the prize was won by Vivian Burgin In the black cat contest, the prizes were awarded to Margaret Perkins 2, and David Bucks
 Among the guests were Margaret Perkins, Dave Bucks, Sara Elizabeth and Ruth Griffith, Vivian Burgin. Maybelle Morgan, Marie Vaughan, Dorothy Lopez, Sarabelle Stfth, Ger trude Nealans, EreelIe Achor Helen Holcomb Bucks, Norma Jean Sanders, Jane Bernice Harris, Jack Sides, Leon Keith, John Henderson and John Laucmer.
 MRS. SUMTER SMITH HOSTESS
 Mrs. Sumpter Smith entertained the members of the Binford- Penney we'd ding party on yesterday afternoon at an informal tea, at her home on Thirty eighth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
BRIDE-ELEcr HoNoRED

Mrs. J. R. Perry entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler on Thurs day in honor of Miss Mary MoGinn. a bride-elect.
 The following were present: Miss Isabelle McGinn, Miss Irene O'Neal, Miss Margaret Gribbon and Miss Mary Gribbon, Mrs. John Schauers, Mrs. Burke and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

an attractive collection of her poem titled. Flowers From the Foothills" Many charming letters have been re- ceived by Mrs. Cornelius in appreela- tion of her book, which reflects great credit upon her as an Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
PUNCHING AT THE
 TUTWILER YESTERDAY

The beautiful weather of yesterday brought forth numbers of people at the Tutwiler who enjoyed the lunch con hour, the beautiful music and the flowers which are among the attrac- tions at this popular hostlery.
 Among those noted were Mrs. Felix M. Drennen, Mrs. Edward W. Bar rett and Mrs. Fred Levert. who were together. "
 Mrs. John Fletcher. Mrs. Henry II. Bartlett, Mrs. Eugene Munger ana Mrs. Orline A. Shipman formed con- genial party.
 Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs Prince DeBardeleben. Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, IT.. ana her lovely guest. Miss Giles of Phila- delphia occupied table together.
 Others noted were Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, Mrs. P. H. c. Cabell. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. McClary, MT. Hubert A.. Drennen, MT. Rick woodward. Mrs. Hubert scruggs, Mrs. w. D. Ham, melt. and othsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
4 LOVELY PARTY
 FOR CHIInREN

Little Delene Cannon entertained at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cannon, upon her fourth birthday
 Halloween decorations were used and the center piece for the dining table was a great jack O lantern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
\ BIRMINGHAM
 WRITER HONORED

\ BIRMINGHAM VI
 WRITER HONORED
 Mrs. J. N, Cornelius of Birmingham las been asked to be state editor for the American Poetry magazine, for special Alabama edition, which will be Issued soon after the holl- days.
 All the poems in this number of the magazine will be the work of Alabama writers and Mrs Cornelius is solicitous that every poet in Ala bama submit something of his or her work for the honor of Alabama to make this one of the best numbers of this magazine.
 Mrs Cornelius, who has become well known throughout the country for her many charming poems, which are being published in many of the leading magazines, has just Issued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. BELL CALLS
 MEETING OF COMMITTEE

Mrs. Robert N, Bell requests the women of Birmingham who are to entertain the West Virginia delegates to the U. D. c. convention next week, to meet her on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock on the mezzanine floor at the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Plans Being Made
 For State Contention (

One of tho interesting events of December will be the state conven- tion of the Parent Teacher associa- tion and Congress of Mothers club wk.ct will meet in this city with the central association as hostess.
 The meeting will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church. More than two hundsed delegates are expected and as many more others interested in the work
 Miss Mary Woodruff of Montgom- cry was in the city yesterday con- ferring with the state chairman as wei, as the local arrangement com mittee as to the minor details of the program.
 The program will embrace a group of subjects which will be of vital interest to the city mother as well as those of the small towns, vil- lages and rural districts.
 On the programs will be many women and men of national fame who are deeply interested in the home and school problems.
 Among those who are expected are Mrs. Carberry of New York city, who is national representative of the Parent-Teochers Association and Congress of Mothers clubs: Mrs. Frances Clarke of Camden, N. J.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of Selma. the only woman member of the legisla- lure of this state.
 Mrs. Paul Earle Is chairman for reception which will be one of the gala events of the convention, where tho women of the oity will have the pleasure of meeting the prom inent visitors and delegates.
 Automobile rides. luncheons ana other affairs arc being planned for the entertainment of those who at- tend
 ~,~va ~wvaa vrtavNN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ANNE HALvERSoN
 CLUB ENTERTAINS

NHNH FsN IEENIAINS
 The members of the Anne Halver- son club entertained their husbands at Halloween party at the home of MT. and Mrs. | H. Yam.
 The decorations were of autumn leaves and trailing vines.
 An attractive gypsy tent was ar ranged in which fortunes were told by Mrs J. H. Move.
 Mrs. Earle E. Kobe and Mrs. Pauley served punch in the dining room.
 Mrs. Vann was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. T. L. Baily, Mrs. L. H. Urquhart and Mrs R. B. Ray
 Music was furnished by Miss Mary Mason and Miss Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. ESTES ENTERTAINs
 AT THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. Joseph R. Estes entertained the members of the Binford- Penney bridal party at a theatre party yes terday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. JOHNSON
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
 Mrs, Bessie Bethea entertained the members of the bridal party of Mss Garyl Penney, bride-elee of next week, lovely luncheon at the southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

FOR MISS NrGINN
 Mrs. o. Hammack will entertain on Monday afternoon at a Lyric party In honor of Miss Mary McGinn. whose marriage to MT. P. c. Grover will pc an event of November 8.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Results in Every Branch of Athletics
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Columbia, o; Rutgers, ).
&. q. ". ". o; Seton Hall, 2.
Colgate. q; Army, 2.
Princeton, o.: williams, I.
Yale. 13; University Of virginin. 4.
Holy Crosss 4; Penn state, ..
Navy. 7;-Swnrfhmore, 9.
Lafayette, 8; Leligh, 4 40 innings).
Pennsylvania, 4; Dartmouth, o.
TUFTS. -; Massachusetts Agricultural Col.
lege. 3.
Harvard. 2; Amherst. !:
Boston College, z; Fordham, I.
Brown, q; Pittsburgh, ..
Cornell, 2; Syracuse. 2.
stevens, 3; Rensselaer, Poly, 2.
Purdue. 4: Northwestern, o.
Trinity, IL; ~. stephens. 1.
Ohio state, 4; Michigan. 2.
INTERsCBOLAsTIC BASEBALL.
Curtis, .; Morris. Z.
Hill school. 2; Tome school. 4.
Blair Academy. q; Iawreuce,iIle Acnd., 4.
irving School, 10; .PawIing, n.
Mount Pleasant Academy, IS; Webb Acad-
eniy. y.
.stuyyesant, ., Commerce. ! teIeven In
ningr).
clinton, 10; Washington. T.
Xavier. !; Brooklyn Prep, o.
Townsend, J; Textile, o.
Manual. o. Commercial, 3.
Erasrnus. II: Boys, o.
Peddir Institute. Z; Penn Freshmen. ,.
Biverdale G. s., q; scarboro School, ..
INTERsCHoLAsTIC TENNIS.
McBurpcy, 2; Kelvin, o.
CommercIal, 3; New Utrecht, 2.
Townsend Harris. Z; Commerce, I.
RACING.
Kcntucly Dcrby--wou by Mcvvtch.
The Prcakness-won by Pillory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PRINCETON DEFEATS
WILLIAMS WITH EASE
Tigers Pound Ball Hard and
Profit by Errors in 8 to /
Victory.

Specioi Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD
PRINCETON. n. j., May 13.-Heavy
hitting by Princeton, combined with
effective pitching by Jefferies, gave the
Tigers to 1 victory over Williams
or University Field this afternoon. The
game was loosely played throughout,
four errors being chalked UP against
each team. Botting. the Princeton
center fielder. was the batting star OF
the day. with three singles to his ac-
count.
Poor work by the Purple infield en-
abled the home team to pile up a five
run lead in the first two innings. Prince
ton hit safely In every session except the
seventh and eighth, punching their hits
for two runs in the fourth and another
In the sixth. Two bases on balls and
an error In the seventh accounted for
the Tigers last tally.
The visitors only score came in the
eighth when Ruether, hitting for
Gregory, was passed, went to second on
a wild pitch and scored on O'Brien's
single.
Not single strikeout was registered
against the Princeton batters, while JEFF
ferries. in addition to yielding only three
hits. famed six of the visitors. JEFF
ferries caught last Saturday. played
right field on Wednesday and twirled
to-day, proving himself a versatile
PLAYER for the Princeton team. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

This thing yesterday was no fight.
1t was demonstration. The man from
the Argentine weighed 211 pounds,
while tine Italian victim weighed only
1s4. Herman was just thrown in for
the purposes of experiment, a sort of
pugilistic guinea pig as it were. He
blinked like one.
When he peeled off a checkerboard
bathrobe trimmed with royal purple
Firpo looked like something that be-
longed to the same age as the plesio-
saurus recently reported seen in South
America. He glared from beneath a
bushy shock of dark hair. His face
was covered with a stubble and long
hair dangled from his chest and arms.
His first motions were those of a
primordial man.
Where Was His Axf
If ever the influence of the late Mar
quis of Queensberry had been felt in
South America Firpo did not show it.
He seemed to be lacking a club or a
stone AK as he advanced to the attack.
He fought in primitive fashion with the
primitive mans instinct for finding a
vital spot. The jabs of the lighter man
annoyed him and he pulled Herman to
him, banging his fist and forearm down
on the base OF the spine.
They call this the rabbie punch. Demp-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

sey finished Bill Brennan with II. Jess
willard killed Bull Young in Los An
geles wit hthat blow and some day
Firpo may kill one of the pugilistic
guinea pigs with 1t IL he is not taught
to use the modern technique.
The illusion OF the primordial man in
Firpo was enhanced by the fact that the
new white ropes had been smeared with
mud to prevent sun glare. In the carly
rounds the mud caked on tirpo's chest
and back and a thin stream of blood
trickled from his mouth down on the
hairy chest and he started after the
blinking and bewildered Italian in the
fifth round
Two or three times he whirled him
around and brought the big right fist
down upon Herman's spine until it
seemed that he would batter the Italian
to the floor by main strength. Then the
primordial man used a trick of civiliza-
ton. He brought up his right in a pom
derous arc. It was an awkward but
swift uppercut and 1t dropped the Ital-
ian.
No Doubt About 1t.
Herman's head struck the soiled can
vas and he stiffened out and lay abso-
lutely motionless as Referee APPEL
chanted an entirely superfluous count OF
ten When he had finished Herman lay
there absolutely inert. 1t was whispered
that he was dead. His seconds picked
him up and tried to place him on the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Choate School Crew Is
Again Housatonic Winner

Special Dispatch n THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, May 13 In the second
interscholastic regatta on the Housa-
tonic to-day the Choate Schools crew
from wallingford won IT'S second victory.
taking the lead of the seven crews at
the start.
Choate kept her lead throughout the
mile and at tho finish there was open
water between her and the second boat
Episcopal Academy was second at the
start and Stuyvesant third but at the
half mile mark New Rochelle succeeded
in passing all but Choate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HARVARD TRIUMPHS
BY DOUBLE STEAL
Daring Play in Sixth Gives
Crimson 2 to 1 Victory
Over Amherst.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 13.-Harvard
defeated Amherst to I on Soldiers
Field this afternoon. The contest
proved pitchers battle. with Russell
allowing five and Leete four hits.
After Amherst scored in the sixth
Harvard won the contest in their half of
the inning. Gordon, after being walked.
stole second and scored on Capt. Con-
Ions single. Owen singled and the Har-
ward leader brought in the winning run
win double steal The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ROWING.

ROWING.
Princeton; Junior Varsity Race: Won by
Princeton; Freshman Race: Won by Prince
ton.
Harvard defeated NJ. 7. r.
Yaie's interscholastic regafta won by
Choatc School.
NTERsCHoLAsTIc SWIMMING.
Stuyve-nnt. ~; DE witt Clinton, Is.
Manual. IS; Commerce, rs.
Townsend Harris. So; Richmond Hill, 3.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
G. G. N. Y. Alumni, 3; G. G. N. Y. VAR
Princeton, 8; Harvard. 3
Columbia. q; syracuse. u.
Iehirh, 3: Navy. 2.
Army. 3; Cornell. 3.
LACROSSE.
Hobart, =; Yale, g
Syracuse. @; Penn state, I.
Rutgers, rs; ". v. l.. c., 1.
Army. a; I.rhigh. 1.
MontcIair A. g., 1e; ". Y. T., z.
INTERscHoLAsTIc ATHLETICS.
Poly Prep wins Private schools champion
ship with 6e points.
COLLEGE TRACK ATHLETICS.
Middle Atlantic states Collegiate Champion
brooklyn Poly, 66z; stevens Tech. s1M.
Williams, 50; Amherst. 81.
Yale Freshmen, s2 i-5; Harvard Freshmen,
~ As.
uiineis, 81; Michigan. -.
Army, IS; Pittsburgh, 50.
Navy, 80 2-3; ~. 7. T., 30 I-J.
Brown. 20; Wesleyan, "a.
Harvard, 20 1915; Yale, a. els.
Cornell, 10 f-3 Penn. 5b e-3.
Dartmouth, Sc 80; Columbia. s. I.J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
.FAVORITES ADVANCE
ON HARLEM COURTS
Local Competitive Tennis Sea-
son Ushered In by Field of
Record Size.
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

A tennis opening is not like base
ball opening. 1t happens very quietly
without tie blare of trumpets or any
other sort OF ceremony. The players
just arrive, renew old acquaintancee
and then get out on the courts. Ex-
appeared on the scene well ahead OF
time and showed unusual eagerness
to get into action, there was nothing
at the Harlem Tennis Club tourna-
ment yesterday to indicate that the
event ushered in the competitive sea-
son.
The Harlem Tennis Club COMMITTEES
had good reason to regret the fact that
they had only six courts available for a
record field of 100 entrants. The play
ers arrived much faster than they could
be taken care Of and, as luck would
have 1t. several long extra set matches
delayed matters and caused the event
to run behind schedule. But to-day IL
another day, and long one at that, for
play Is to start as early as 8 A. M, and
If rain doesn't interfere the field OF 12t
will be narrowed to thirty-two survivors
by nightfall.
AS usual. the top ranking players OF
the metropolitan district were not OF
hand for the opening event. They sell
dom are. preferring to limit themselves
to exhibitions and practice matches until
late in May or early In June, but the
second flight OF tennis players in the
district was well represented, and there
is the positive assurance that the tour
nament win have. plenty of quality as
well as quantity. The absence of the
top notchers for one thing means that
the field Is better balanced. No one
stands out as a likely winner. and 1t is
difficult, in fact, to name the possible
OA0semi-finalists. much less finalists.
The Contenders.
One need but refer to the list of
seeded" players to determine who the
contenders in the tournament are. In
the upper quarter Herbert L. Bowman,
New York Athletic Club and New York
Tennis Club champion. and Elliott II.
Binzen, North Side title holder, appear
to be by far the strongest. In the Sec
ond quarter Alfred d. Hammett, who is
playing through in defense OF the cup
he won year ago, and Kenneth D.
Fisher. who was runner up To Hammett
the rest. but there are some who should
press them closely in that division OF
the draw. They may expect plenty of
stern opposition from Anton f. Won Ber-
nuth. j. S. McDer1nott, Fred d. Powers
and Morton Bernstein.
The seeded players in the third quar-
ter are DR.. George King. westchester
county champion, and Henry H. Bass
ford. but here too the opposition IL
strong, with Paul Martin. Walter J.
Tcussaint, Herbert H. Manchester and
Leslie v. Robinson among the con-
testants. In the bottom quarter Percy
l. Kynaston, Nassau and Queens cham
pion. and lingo Hartman. the New York
Tennis Club veteran. are the leading
contenders.
None Of the favorites had to call on
anything like his best speed to win his
first round match. The hard tussles
VIII come later. Herbert Bowman
Continued on Pare Five
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.
Xavier Beats Brooklyn Prep.

Xavier High defeated Brooklyn Prep
at tho lstter's field yesterday In an
eleven inning contest by the score of
20 5. The score:
R.H.E r,
XAVIER High. : q a . I % n o 2--T rs 3
Brooklyn Prep 3 o o o o o 4 o 0--S 4
Bs Schneider and svick; Briiling
and O'Nelll
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Hill School Downs Tome.

PoTTsTowN. Pa. May 13.-ITiil school
heat Tome School IN an eighth inning rally
to-day. . to 1. The score:
f,ui ........... 0 o o o o %
Batteries Rockford and Mayo; Walker
and Uolnbird.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Morpich's Derby Victory
Not in Doubt From Start
$4,000 Spectators Agree Winner Put Himself in Class
With Man O. War-Could Have Broken Record
if He Had Been Pressed.
BY HENRY v. KING.

pee Dcsp o
13Morvich
day a alop finish the mile and
displayed
burst speed early of the but toward the end he
passed and the distance in 2O4
two with exception
which
OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NORWICH WINS THE KENTUCKY FIRST
PRINCETON OARSEN SWEEP LAKE CARNEGIE IN CDS CUP REGATTA
YANKEES BEATEN 18TH INNING OF SENSATIONAL CAME BY TO SEQ
Luis Angel Firpo Is
a Very Primitive Man
South American Heavyweight Hit Jack Herman So
Hard He Slept Like Rip Van Winkle-A Pos
sble' Candidate for Dempsey's Title
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

Luis Americas candidate heavyweight
the fifteen pondeus
n a logical for
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
In Sensational Finish
TIGERS RON to VictOI
Princeton Barely Beats Columbia by Five Feet
Childs Cup Race After Titanic Struggle-CeanN
Sweep for Orange and Black
BY DANIEL.

Special Dcspac to HI
May 13In struggle truly Homerica pulse
fought off the determined challenge
Carnegie this evening Matching
fighting while
o has seen only
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Hindu Wrestler Wins.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May i3.-Hasanta
Sinch, Hindu wrestler OF Portland, Ore. de-
eeated Jack Reynolds OF Cedar Rapids Ivy
Winning two out OF three falls In their wrcst-
ling match hero last night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
HARVARD.
AMHERST.

Two base hit-Elliott. Three base hit-Rus-
sell. Stolen bases-Conlon 3. Owen. Gordon,
Booth. Sacrifice hit--Booth Double play
Davidson and Eames. Bases on balls-Off
Russell. /; off Leete, 3. Struck out-By
Russell. 10: by Leete. G. wild pitch--Rus-
sell. Umplres-stafford and Barry. Time
of game-2 hours.