davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

curacy as TO the contents Of the tim
Der standing on a particular tract.
These men are sometimes called
timber lockers. for about all they did
was to walk through the timber and
look it over and then state the
amount of lumber or cordwood that
it would produce. Those early meth
DDS were good enough when standing
timber had but little value and was
often sold by the acre.
The principles Of timber estimat-
ing as they apply to the average farm
woodlot are easily learned and does
not require a long experience in tho
woods, neither are the principles too
technical for the woodlot owner 10
execute.
There are many methods OF esti-
ma ting standing timber. any OF them
will give with assurance when care
fully carried out the contents OF
stands of timber usually within at
least percent TO Is percent OF the
actual amount"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
RIPLEY

Mrs. Lucelia Stafford IS assisting
Mrs Eugene Swanton with her
housework while Mr.. Stafford is put
ting in a garden for Mr.. Swanton.
Evelyn Roach has returned to her
school in Pittsheld after a few
days vacation.
Mrs. Merton Stafford and Mrs.
Bert Sawyer were in Bangor re-
Gently on business.
East Somerset Pomona met We'd
nesday with Ripley grange.
Mrs. Lola Woodcock. who has
been very Ill is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Alice Richardson and two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

) Reconsideration cultivated land
to rent; well adapted for potatoes or
any garden truck. Now ready To
plant Terms very reasonable. i.
Tregany, Il. So, Waterrille. Tel. Sid
neY 4-G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

land last week. a delegate to the
Grand Chapter from Arbutus Chap
ter o. f. s. Liberty.
4 number of the young people az
tended the dance at Silver Harvest
Grange Hall. Waldo. Saturday even
ing and report a good time.
Mrs. Mary Cox and son Grover,
and Marilla Carpenter, were visitors
in Brooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. French were
calling on friends here May ~.
There will be dance al Liberty
Inn June Z, music by Tozier's or
Chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

Branch Mills Sewing Circle Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. Ten mem
bers present.
Dennis Merrithew and sister Bessie
were recent visitors at {. W. Studleys.
Mrs. Rose Beaulier, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hattie Black, went TO the
home OF her daughter last Thursday
Mss Marian Soule of Augusta
passed May 30 with her parents.
George Crommett and children of
Augusta were at their old home
May 50.
Mrs Emma Norton is at the home of
her son Wesleys for a while.
H. l. Black visited friends in Wash
ington the past week
J. W. Dyer has purchased new
Ford truck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
LIBERTY

The many friends of William Wild
diield were sorry to learn of his
sudden death at Concord, Mass, re-
Gently. He has been a summer visi-
tor here for quite number of sum-
mers and made a great many
friends.
William Hay attended the Shrin-
er's meeting in Belfast last week.
Mrs. Eva y. Ripley went to Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
PALERMO

NORTH-Mr. and MrS. ]. w. Dyer
carried Miss Charlotte Hayes. who has
been visiting them. TO Winslow Sunday
to visit relatives,
Mrs. L. r. Nelson entertained the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

USED CARS
1877 sash Touring. 4 CYL. pass per
feet shape. extras. Used car guar
autce.
1871 Nash. : pass sedan. New paint
1871 Nash CYL. pass. touring. now
Is painted.
i9oi Essex touring. almost new. with
extras,
1921 Franklin sedan in perfect me-
chanical condition. Good buy.
i2'i Packard single six. s pass, sedan,
Packard Twin Six touring. : pass. Good
condition, 100000.
1918 Ford sedan.
1877 Overland sedan.
Two Ford light delivery trucks.
Two Chevrolet touring.
Torms. Our reputation your rrotoc-
t0p.
WApLEIGH & SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Situations Wanted-Female

RSE-GIRT.-- Position. Gertrude
Ferry. Il Oak St, Gardiner. Tel. 164-M
THERE Is always a right way and
wrong way of doing things--and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

children, Louise and William, are
visiting relatives in Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Keeping Up to Dafe,.-And
Down to the Dollar


keeping yourself up-to-date and keeping your
expenditures down to the exact dollar you ap-
propriate to meet them.
When you buy without forethought and
tgation-without up-to-date Informal
ton-you are embal'king upon hazardous
buying adventure, because you Invariably
pay more than is absolutely necessary.
If you are wondering just exactly what
You ought to do, the answer is easy.
You ought to read the kennebec Journals
Abe Classified Section.
That's the up-to-date method of keeping
up-to-date in buying and selling opportuni-
ties. Regular reading of this section dis
closes moderate-price offers which prevent
purchasing from climbing just above your
allotted dollar.
Read the classified section daily. 1t is the
best friend economy has-and the worst
enemy extravaganza knows.
Let Station Abe do your broadcasng
Call 135
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 4s
COW-LarGe Holstein, registered, 4
yrs. old. !. Alexander. Tel @25-2l.
DOUBLE WAGON-Westcrn low down,
almost new. Small driving horse.
VIII sell or exchange horse for larger
ono. George NJ. Bean, r. :. Augusta
DRIVING WAGON-Like new. set dou-
Bile driving harnesses and pole, set
cheap strong work harnesses, Sharples
cream separator Beach or light OK
press wagon wanted. w r. Jordan.
Palermo. Tel. 50. China 2433.
GOATS kids; new mich. Cheap
for cash. II Greenville St, Hallowell.
HORSE-Weighing 1125, excellent
driver. Buggy, harness and express
wagon. {. L. Cushman, Atlantic Ex-
press Co. Gardiner
HORSE-Weight 100. good worker,
fine for general use. z. W. Church.
Tel. l02S-M.
HORSE-Good driver and good work
er: harness. wagon, robe. whip. 16
Pope st, Gardiner.
HORSE-Good rcd bay, cheap for
quick sale. Owner selling out. Seen
Mon. Tues, or Wedne sdsy Mrs A.
g. Shedd, r. Is, Bx. A., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
CHEF-lst class. all around one.
wants position, city or country, Write
b. care journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

SADDLE HORSE-can be used by
small children. Very safe. Reasonable
price. Wallace Diplock.
WORK H0RSES-Pair, wgt. Sl0o, S
and 10 yrs. old. Tel. 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

SADDLE HORSE-Black, beauty.
VIII also drive. Sound in every way
Mrs. ". A. Hawkins. IL Western Ave.
Tel 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

S7691O-Coffmau's sales first weeks.
Town $500. Sensational Talbot Kettle
Corn Pepper. costing $3.50. Shipped
on trial. Talbot Mfg. Co. st. Louis. Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Help-MaIe or Female

\ NATIONAL organization offers an
exceptional opportunity for man
or woman of character and ability. If
You are earning less than $4J week
write or call. Room ;, Call Bldg,
1872 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me
MAN OR WOMAN-Experienc for
kitchen work Johnson House. Gardi-
nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

MEN AND WOMEN can place a few
more selling house hold nece sSitiea di-
rect to homes in this section. Chance
to earn coed money Opportunity for
advancement to producers. \. j. Ad-
ANS, West Sumner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

materially TO your in
come by tipping authors manuscripts
in spare time. Easy work, high rate.
Write +. ] CARNES. TallannoSa. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
This Page Continually Places Buying and Selling Opportunities Before You
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


GARDINER-Fruit and grocery store.
1s-rm. house. $500. Double tenement.
$4,000. 1o-rr. house. h. W. floors, city
water. electric lights. stable, II A.,
large garden planted, $500. l2I Ores
den Ave
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
WILLIE OGG PRO. CHAMP
 OF ALL NEW ENGLAND
Jack Stait of Hartford Comes in Third in Providence Two
 Days Playing.

Providence, July 2S.--Willie Ogg of the Worcester Country club of Marlboro, Mass, yesterday won the fourth annual New England profess sional golf championship played at the Wannamoisett Country club with a score of 29S for the two days play.
 Ogg played brilliantly yesterday, overcoming a big lead made by George Gordon of Wannamoisett Country club and Jack Stait of Hart. ford who led the play Monday with 14S each.
 Ogg finished with Il after shoot ing perfect golf, although he had hard luck, missing 8 yard putt on the 17th hole, but going down at par He missed a similar putt on the home hole.
 Jack Stait of Hartford finished third, in the play, being nosed out by H. Lagerblado of Bristol with 303. Stait's card showed 309. He was three ahead of George Gordon, with whom he was tied at the end of the first days play.
 Stait had some trouble on his first round yesterday. He was in the bunk CT just off the green at the 17th in three shots and hit the flag on his fourth. This cost him two penalty shots and he finished the round in S1. He played the afternoon round in 80.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
BOGASH TO GET ANOTHER
 CRACK AT FRANK MOODY
Bridgeport Boxer Who Was Once Put Away by Britislier to Fight
 on July 2S.

Bridgeport, July 2S.-Thc Bridge port A. & A. are making plans at their open air arena here to handle the largest audience that ever wit messed a boxing exhibition in the Park city--even greater than the Lou Bogash-Jack Britton affair for the welterweight title few years ago on July 2S. The magnet that will draw every fan in the city out and many from all over the state Is the return bout between Lou Bogash and Frank Moody, the heavy hitting Welshman. The boxing world will remember the first bout, when Bo- gash. leading by good margin on points, was knocked down for the first time in Bridgeport and counted out for the first time in his career in the eleventh round.
 Bogash's followers were astounded but no more so than Lou, and since that memorable evening the one thought that has lain uppermost in the Bridgeport boxers mind was to avenge the only black mark on his record. Joe Smith, Bogash's man. ager, has imported three good middle weights to help Lou round into the best condition possible and the way Lou is training it promises to be the greatest battle ever witnessed here.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
.FIRP0 FORMALLY
 SIGNS ID FIGHT
No Date However, for His Bout
 With Wills

New York, July ss,-Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight, called on Tex tiekard yesterday and signed final contracts for his match with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight. The contract stipulated that firpo could not fight Tor any other promo ter before meeting Wills,
 No definite date for the match has been decided upon by Riekard but the promoter said he would make a decision today, The match will be held sometime after August 30, he intimated.
 firpo intends to remain in New York for a short time before taking off for q training camp. ilo said to- day that he had not made arrange ments for camp site yet, although two places, White sulphur Springs, Saratoga. and Summit, N. J., are .be- ing favorably considered by him. He said under no circumstances would he train at Atlantic City again. blam- ing the salt water and ocean air for his defeat at the hands of Dempsey.
 When informed of the injury to Jack Dempsey in an automobile ac- cident, he expressed regret, hoping that the injury was not serious enough to keep the champion from the ring for any length of time.
 .'I want just one more crack at him before l retire." said Firpo.
 After Firpo and his Argentine par u left Madison Square Garden. tho South American called on the state athletic commission, together with Rickard, and paid his respects.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
 
CARP POOR FIGHTER BUT DRAWS WELL

New York, July ss,-Ahilily is one thing, salesmanship is another, Georges earpentier, fragile Freneh- man. has minimum of the former and q maximum of the latter, That IS why he continues to rake in the festive doubloons in this country m face of the fact that he is through,
 Carpenter drew a reeord-breakins crowd into the Michigan City bowl to see him sprint away from Tommy Gibbons through 10 rounds The sue- eessfnl promoters did not begrudge him his end Of s7O.000, Carpenter will draw another big money crowd into the Polo Grounds 10 see him step with Gene Tunney. American light heavyweight champion, July s4.
 Because the frenchman is a show man. q fiashy, eolorfui performer. the fans will pay 10 see him work, Whether he wins is not important Like all good showmen carpentier doesn't mind bunking tho dear cus- toners and if they seem 10 like 1t. that is their business.
 Some "Queer" Battles.
 Carpenter is hardly deserving Of the great popularity he enjoys in the ring. He has been beaten more times than any fighter who ever scared to stardom. and he has been involved In more than one queer looking fight. As far LSck as 1918 he was publicly reprimanded for faking with one Mons. Abott at Geneva, Switz., and any observer with at least one good eye did not have to be told that the Frenchman quit to Dempsey in the fourth round. Ultimately of course, he would have been knocked unconscious. but at the time he dropped and stayed down he was still pretty much of live bird. |
 You see the difference between a fighter with color and one without 1t | in Mir. Gibbons. The St. Paul Sham | rock stayed 15 rounds with Dempsey, | but there was absolutely no interest in return bout.
 Gibbons Lacks Color.
 Gibbons showed Carpenter up com pletely several weeks ago. Before the bout it was announced the win- ner would meet Tunney for the light heavyweight championship. Gibbons was emphatically the winner, but the fight with the champion went to Car pentier because he is better crowd pleaser."
 To get work Gibbons, the fighter, who had stayed the limit with Demp- sey and battered Carpenter from pillar to post, had to cross the At antic to take a match with Jack Bloomfield, a little-known English man, recently come up from the mid- 
 As workman, Gibbons is too plain, too methodical. Your fight fan likes frills and dramatics. Car pentier isn't much of fighter but he's bit different and that gets him by. Even should Tunney-who is no great shakes of a fighter himself - whip Carpenter, the Frenchman will still be a drawing card.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
WASHINGTON BUT HALF GAME
 BEHIND THE TWO LEADERS
Senators Break Even With Cheago-Giants Finally Beat Reds-Browns Trim Athleties-Boston Wins and Loses With Cubs-St. Louis Loses 10 Boston.

New York, July .a,==Detroils end Of the American league seersaw agair is Tn the aseendancy today as q result of lhs Tigers second straight victory over the Yankees, A hsli-gums mar gin separates the two leaders and Washington by virtue Of an even break m a double header still holds third place at distance of one game.
 Babe Ruth's nun Of Woodali's long drive after a hard run furnished tine break which turned the tide Of Nie' tory in petroit's favor and the Cobb. men ultimately dQWned inc fanks, : 10 |. IL WAS tha Tigers eighth sue- cessiNa win and the twelfth of their eastern trip,
 Reaching Thurston for only five hits. Washington dropped the opener Of a twin bill 10 Chicago, to o, but came back in Inc second to score Il 10 decision over the White Sox. ogden distributed six hits among as many men In tho final.
 Danforth had to come 10 Lyons rescue in tho ninth to enable st. Louis 10 maintain its 10 5 advan- tage over Philadelphia. The Browns made the most of the six bingles they obtained from Nasty Harris and Meeker.
 Boston managed 10 win its first game in l2 starts by 10 2 after an II inning tussle with Cleveland. Picinich tied the count in the ninth by slamming out homer with one on.
 After dropping the first two games of the series 10 Cincinnati the Giants found themselves with vengeance, registering r hits for 9 10 4 tri- umph. Barnes held the Reds 10 three hits for eight innings but yield ed to Ryan in the ninth after the home team had punched six bingles for four runs.
 Tim McNamara pulled Boston out of the slough of despondency by hold ing Chicago to safeties and one run while his teammates accumulat- ed three tallies in the initial en- counter of a duet. Tho Cubs took the second by 8 to 1. Hartnett cracked out his fourteenth and fif- teenth circuit blows of the season in the sunset tiff.
 Jupiter Pluvius kept his flood gates closed just long enough to permit Brooklyn to overcome Pittsburgh by 4 to in five innings and eject the Pirates from third place. The Rob- ins now lead the Corsairs by half a game and trail the Cubs by four.
 A third straight defeat by Philadel- phia by a margain of , to 2 launched St. Louis on a losing streak which bids fair. to parallel it's recent win hing string. In token of appreciation for the gift of traYeling bag from admirers, Joe Schultz hit home |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
KAPLAN BOUT BANE
 0F DUNDEE'S LIFE
Suspension Ihreatened-.R
 Argues With Commission

New York, July sa.-Tex Rieksrd, npromoter of the proposed Mickey" Walker-Benny Leonard welterweight title match. and Billy Gibson. man aser of Leonard, called on the state athletic commission yesterday in an endeayor 10 reach an agreement whereby the Walker-L Leonard match could he staged without displeasing the boxing officials.
 But the commission stood firm be- hind its original decree that if the match is staged in a no-decision state all those interested will be penulized in this state.
 Rickard said he would make a definite announcement regarding the match in Il day or two. The com mission suid no official communiea- ton has been received from the New Jersey commission relative to its stand on the controversy but unoffi- cially 1t had been given to under stand that the New Jersey commission does not take kindly to the intorfer- ence Of the New York board.
 Charles Johnston, manager of tommy Dundee, ana James J. John- ston, called at the request Of the commission and were told on Friday the contract for match between Dundee and Kid" kap!an of Meriden, Conn, must be signed or Johnston and Dundee would be officially placed under the ban in this state.
 Johnston denied he had signed contract for match between Dundee and Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City.
 Jack McAuiffe, Yonkers heavy weight, was suspended for sixty days for refusing 10 carry out a contract to meet George Godfrey. Chick Suggs of Fall River, Mass, was in- definitely suspended here following similar action taken against him in Massa achusetts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Cubs Hard Hit With Two
 More Player Casualties

Chicago, July 2S.-The Chicago Cubs suffered two casualties yester- day in their twin bill with the Bos- ton Braves. Catcher Bob O'Farrell, who started the first game behind the plate, was hit by foul tip off Me- Innis' bat in the first inning and had to retire. The ball struck his mask and drove the top of it into, his fore head. He was taken to a hospital for examination. The other casualty came in the second game when Cliff Heathcote sprang Charley horse, in sliding into second base in the first inning.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Hart to Talk on Europe
 At ROliki-C. of C.. Dinner

George P. Hart, former chairman of the board of directors of the Stan ley Works, will be the speaker at the joint dinner of the Rotary, Lions and kiwanis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce which will be held in the banquet hall of the Burritt hotel on Thursday, July 31, at 6:30 p. m. MT. Hart has recently returned from a trip around the world and will tell of his experiences and discuss con- ditions abroad. The talk will be illustrated with stereopticon views.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Romero, Chilean, to Fight
 Veinert Next Monday

New York, July 25.--Quintin Rom- ero, Chilean heavyweight, signed con- tracts for two bouts yesterday. On Monday night at Newark, ~. J., he will meet Charlie Weinert, Newark heavyweight, in a F round match. Weiper was knocked out by firpo in two rounds when Firpo was estab- fishing himself in this country last year. Romero was also signed to box George Lamson, an Indian heavy weight, at Detroit on August in d lO round match.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
OFFER Sf0,000 PURSE

Chicago, July 23.--ln all effort to bring Black Gold, Bob Tail and Alta wood together for mile and quar- ter run at Hawthorne track August 2, the Chicago business mems racing has offered purse of S10,O00. Own CTS of the last two horses named have agreed to conditions.
 Rustic and l.adlIin, customers. were invited but will not come, as Rustic is lame and Ladl1in is intended for Saratoga. The date so far is tenta- tive.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
TUNNEY MAY BOX GIBBONS
American Champion to Be Offered
 Bout if He Beats Carpcntier.

Chicago, July 23.-Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, Will be offered ten-round match with Tom Gibbons in the arena at Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day, provided Tunney defeats Georges Carpenter in New York Thursday night. Gibbons, the promoters said last night, is will Ing 10 box Tunney. Gibbons defeated at Michigan City May 31.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Ziyic-Bernstein Bout to
 Take Place This Evening

New York, July 23.-The light weight match between Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, N. r., scheduled for the Nostrand A. C. last night, was pest poned by the promoters until tonight because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
PHILADELPHIA

g-Batted for Perkins In eth
 zz-Ran for Wolch In sth.
 sss-l,Hn for Harris in 7th.
 4zS2-- Battcd for Meeker in 9th. st. Louis .t...............o 900 iio 0o0-5 Philadelphia ............3oD 900 O00--3
 Two base hits, Tobln, Jacobson; stolen base. Galloway; sacrifice, Lyons; double play. Gerber 10 McManus to Slsler; left on base, st. Louis l Philadelphia C; base on balls off Nangilder T. Lyons 2; struck out by Lyons ?; by Harris 2; by Danforth 1; by llasty 2; hits off Nangilder in Ia: off Lyons i'm 5; off Nasty in |: off Harris In !; off Danforth in :-3; off Meeker 0 in 2: winning pitcher Lyons: losing pitch CT. HastF; umpires, Ilildebrand. Connolly and Ormsby; time l:ii.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
ROBINS BUY NEW HURLER
Get Hollingsworth from New Orleans
 for S15,OOO.

New Orleans, La., July 23. John Hollingsworth, pitching ace of the Southern association, has been sold by the Pelicans to the Brooklyn Robins for the reported sum of s15,o00 and two players, according to an announcement made yesterday by local officials. Holingsworth also leads the league in strike-outs this season with 101.
 The pitcher will be delivered at the close of the Southern association.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
BACK TO ST. PAUL.
Marlle, After Dcscrtins Tanks, Sold
 to Former Owners.

St. Paul, who had record of Il victories in 15 starts this season be- fore he was sold by the St. Paul club, of the American Association, to the New York Yankees, has been ob- tained again by the local club, Owner John Norton announced yesterday.
 Markle recently quit the New York club. saying he wanted to re- His purchase price was not an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

zz--Batted for May in 9th.
 New York ..,.....,..,..,,321 010 1l0--9 Cincinnati .....,...,... 0O0 900 004-4
 Two base hits. Southworth. Meusel, Groh, Snyder; stolen bases, Frisch. Snyder; sac- rifices, Southworth, Barnes CD: double play, Critz to Fowler to Bressler; left on bases. New York 10; Cincinnati g. base on balls, off Donohue I off Sheeehan 8 struck out, by Sheehan 3; by Barnes l hits off Donohue in Ia; off Barnes g in 1-3; off Stcehan ii in 2-3; off Ryan in 2-3 off May in 1 winning pitcher, Barnes; losing pitcher, Donohue; umpires. Quigley and Sweeney and o'Day; time 1:i5.