davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
EVOLUTION LAW
OPPOSED HERE
Premature at Present, Says
Rev. Mark A. Matthews

Plans Tor launching a campaign
20 enact laws similar TO The Tonnes
see statute in California, oregon and
Washington, barring tho teaching %
evolution FROM the public schools,
arc locked at askaucc by fundainen-
tallsts in Seattle,
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews pastor or
the First Presbyterian church, noted
divine and undamentalist when
stcn Thursday morning, declared
such plans are premature,
when informed that Rev 4. l.
Baker fundamentals and co.editor
with Rev. =, u, Nichols, Of tho re
ugiouS weekly, signs Of tho Times,
admitted Wednesday In san Fran
cisco that such movement was In
prospect. pr. Matthews said
such matters should not be In
the hands OF irresponsible people.
A large question is involved, and u
should he given mature thought and
elaboration. such movement
would be premature az this time.
This is. perhaps IN. least that can
be said against r."
The announcement from san
Francisco states that lectures viii
be given. telling the public that fun'
damentallsm is the only sound be
lief This win be used 20 prepare
the way for anti.evolutIon legisla.
ton. Baker said,
The Science league OF America
plans 20 combat this influence, &C.
cordinE TO Maynard shipley. It's
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WATER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

be content to allow the surplus wa.
ter to run back into Molusses
creek and 10 on It's way TO the sea.
TNHB public utilities department
l. wants light and power and the
wntor department wants water. if
this natural situation can be tangled
we get neither,
Finally tho construction out Of
Lake Youngs gets we'll on the way
to completion II develops that new
and larger pipes arc needed to bring
more water into Lake Youngs, and
hi once tho water department and
the utilities department disagree as
to tho typo OF construction.
Chairman Tindall. OF tho utilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

committee, contends that crcosotcd
woodstavo pipe lines will DO good for
40 or 80 years, and can DO construct.
cd at a cost that will leave some.
thing with which to construct tho
flumo or plpo limo to take care OF
tho waste from Lake Youngs and
convert II into light and power.
superintendent Russell, anxious
only for water supply. wants steel
pipe, which he believes would be good
for nil time.
Russell and Tlndnll DO not agree
about tho life Of tho steel Pipe, Tin.
dali thinks that n rust gets In 1t
viii last little longer than the proper
wood construction.
THE city council Is divided here,
l. but there seems TO be no reason
why II could not he ensily determined
which type OF construction should bo
used, and get the Job under way DO.
forc tho old wood Pipe limo from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

Lnndsburg to Lake Youngs give fur
Their trouble.
Until the council decides this on Its
merits and gets busy, there will be
moro delays, which mean more
trouble In the future.
In the meantime there should be
little uncasincss about an immediate
water shortage this year, And when
tho workD Mt Lake Youngs is COM
plotod, be Il this fall or next spring
tho situation viii be well in hand for
some time. But the pipe lines from
Landsburg TO the Lake Youngs roscr-
volr should not be delayed II we are
to be safe for all time,
And II would he well to bear In
mind that much Of the noise
coming from certain quarters
concerning the water famine
that is upon ny Is largely the
roaring OF tho mysterious animal
whose tracks are found all along
tho wnys AA,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

Ed Thomas. %. former Monroe
prisoner out on parole. was arrested,
suspected Of passing bad checks
Wednesday afternoon by officer
Klrtley at First ave. and Ycsler
He - held incommunicado at the
city Jail.
lie had four checks on the Dexter
Horton bank and checkbook on the
Puget Sound bank Of Tacoma In his
possession when he was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
FAULTY BRAKES
COST Z LIVES

SANTA ROSA. Cal. July IL
ny Y. Faulty automobile
brakes cost the lives OF Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Watson here today.
Watson. 60, ard his wife. 60. wero
coming into town from a nearby
hop ranch whore they live. when
ha attempted 20 stop at crossing
for Northwestern Pacific train.
Only one brake on his automo.
bile held. and IL was struck broad
side and carried 200 feet down the
track. completely demolished. Mra.
Watson was thrown out 90 feet
from tho crossing and her skull
fractured. She died before reach.
Ing a hospital
wa,Hou'a body was manglsd In
the wreck OF his car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EAGLES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

died after that date. The first gen.
eral meeting in the new home will
be on Friday. July "a.
The annual picnic OF the order
will be held at Halls lake. on the
Everett intsrurban. Sunday. July
80, a program OF sports. amuse.
ments and dancing has been ar.
ranged. Ballard Eagles will Join in
the celobrntion.
The lodge. with membership OF
nearly $4,000. Is the largest ffatcr
nal order in the city md one OF the
largest In the country.
Aerie No. Is the mother lodge.
the order having been founded here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Ross Asks $50, 900
More for Salaries

Request for approximately $780,.
900. to meet unexpected increases
in departmental salaries, was sub.
mitted to the council utilities com.
mittee Thursday BY Srpt. Ross OF
the light department.
Action was postponed pending a
further conference.
unprecedented increases In bust.
ness during 1895 and unanticipated
troubles at the steam plant" were
given as the reasons for the re-
quest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

Of music, all sorts OF wild animals.
a fur farm and game exhibit.
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls win
camp on the grounds.
The pet parade is an annual event.
Boys and girls gather their pets
outside The Star office. on Seventh
ave. near Union 81, and parade
around the business section. Then
prizes are awarded for the biggest
pet. and the smallest, most homely.
best looking and cleycrest.
Fiji in the coupon and send II at
once 10 The Parade Editor. The
stnr. 1907 Seventh ave.. senttle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
AID CLUB MEETS
To Make Arrangements for
Convention Here

Final plans and arrangements for
the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs
convention. which will he held in
Seattle July 20 to 20. win be dis
cuased by the respective committee
chairnen AZ the weekly luncheon OF
the Advertising Club Of Seattle FRI
day noon In The Italian room OF
The olympic Hotel Several guests.
early arrivals TO the convention. win
attend the meeting.
Special musical entertainment will
be provided by Ford and Glen, pro-
fessionai Sears & Roobuck radio
stars. who arc touring the Pacific
Coast. The meeting viii start
promptly Mt 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Olmsted Defendant
Held for Portland

Roy UImstcd'b- alleged supporters
In tho liquor conspiracy indictment
were involved in a Portland liquor
conspiracy Wednesday when Benny
Goldsmith, oImstod defendant. was
arrested for Portland authorities and
held under $1,000 cash bail.
Goldsmith and 20 others were In
dicted by tho Portland federal grand
Jury for alleged importation OF
liquors on tho Canadian vessels Pes.
cawha and Azalra.
Authorities arc also looking for an.
other olmstcd case defendant for tho
Portland authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Zoo Animals to March
in Stars Pet Parade

MANY Of tho animals from Wood.
4'l land park zoo viii march in
The Star Sportsmcn's Show pet
parade. on the morning OF July 20.
spor,rmen's Show headquarters
said today,
Every Md In the city Is invited TO
enter his or her pet In tho annual
parade There viii be prizes in
various classes, and every boy or
girl in the parade will gc, ticket
TO tho big show nj Green Lake.
Tie show itself "a full OF interest,
ing things. showing Wild life OF the
Pacific Northwest. There are TO be
hunting and fishing nceneA. plenty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Theological Session
to Elect Officers

TACOMA. July is. Election OF
officers and the annual business
meeting Is on today's program or
tbs Pacific Coast Theological con.
ference. held here this week n
brief evening program win close
tho thrcc-day coaeiavc here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

mother OF Mrs Basher. shs asserts.
However. no one can be found who
saw them leave tho boat nj Port
Gamble.
Mrs Basher Ia 81. and the children
are. Gladys, 0. and Leona. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
SPORT BRIEFS

The Chicago White SoX will play
away from home on three holidays
this years, st. Louis. Washington and
New York will be on foreign soil for
two. and Detroit, Cleveland, Philadel-
phia and Boston have one each away.
Pete Moeskops of Holland, worlds
professional bicycle racing champion,
has asked a record guarantee of $1O,-
600 to compete in the six-day grind at
Madison Square Garden starting Feb.
IS. This is more than any amount
ever paid Alfred Goullet, king of six
day riders and the highest paid COM
petitor heretofore.
Walter Spence. who has spent the
last few years in the wilds of British
Guiana. South America, Is bidding Tor
metropolitan swimming honors. Re-
Gently he lowered the metropolitan
5OO-yard free style record and also
captured the Junior metropolitan
breast stroke title.
-Four hundred candidates have re-
ported for the Cornell crews. the larg-
est number in the colleges history. TO
aid pop Lueder. the new coach, in his
attempt to regain CornelPs fame on
the water.
The Cornell fencing team Will meet
the Columbia University foilmen AT
Ithaca. n. Y, on Saturday, Feb. IA.
Columbia lost to the army comblna-
ton last Saturday 10 to Z.
High scorers of the eastern 1ntercoi-
legian basketball league face eacn
other tonight when Columbia and
Pennsylvania meet at New York:
Pennsylvania is a half game ahead OF
Columbia in the standing. having won
three and lost two while the New
Workers have won two and lost two.
Italy's champion, Carvens, Will oe
among the lightweight CONTENDER. IN
the tournament sponsored by the New
York States Athletic Commission TO
name a successor to the title relin-
quished recently by Benny Leonard.
Jimmy O'Connell. former New YORK
Giant player. expelled by Commission
er Lands because Ct his alleged part
in the latest world series scandal. has
opened a cleaning and dyeing cssAr-
lishment in San Francisco. Il am
through with baseball" said O'Connell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Nurmi Topples
Three More Marks
At Buffalo Meet

Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. 12.-(By A..
PD-Paavo Nurmi smashed three
more worlds records tonight Whei.
he scored a sensational victory in a
handicap race at mile and one
quarter featuring the 1O6th Regl-
ment indoor games.
The phantom Finn, flashing n
brilliant race, erased his own indoor
standards for 1000 yards. 1000 me-
tiers and a mile and a quarter and
led his only dangerous rival. Jimmy
Connolly, former Georgetown star.
to the tape by Is yards.
Nurmi clipped from about seven to
IL seconds off his previous records.
at the 1000 yard post he was clicked
in four minutes. So 3-5 seconds, as
compared with the mark of 500 As
he set at the Brooklyn college games.
January "a. At the 1000 metre
mark, Nurmi's time was 5.22 2-5 as
against the old standard Of 5.33 set
at the Fordham A. A. games. New
York. January II. while at the fin
ish the Firms new mark was 5.23 As
as compared with his former tine of
$50 Us, made at the Millrose A. A.
carnival in New York. January %.
Shortly after Nurmi's great race,
Willie Ritola. Finnish american star,
sped to victory in a two mile race in
which he shattered Paavo's record
for the distance, made last Saturday
at the Wilco A. A. games In Brook
'lyn. by four and one-fifth seconds.
Ritola was timed in 9.03 As, the
fastest two miles ever run either in
doors or outdoors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Birthday Party
For Miss Beaulieu

A number of friends of Miss Cecile
Beaulieu rendered her a delightful
birthday party at her home on Sum-
mer street on Thursday evening.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with games. stunts and SpecialtieS.
Pretty favorS were given to each
guest. Miss Germaine Doyon ia
vored the party with several violin
solos. being accompanied at the piano
by Miss Polly Maxwell. Miss Anita
Tetu rendered delightful vocal solo,
'"The Cavalier" accompanied by Miss
Leonie Lambert. Miss Gernaine
Dcyon also gave several readings.
A vocal solo by Lionel Beaulieu ac-
companied by Miss Maxwell was
also one of the numbers on the pro-
gram. The specialties were all we'll
applauded and encores were called
for. The hostess was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
Those present were Misses Leonie
Lambert. Emma Cloutier. Lulu Ma
dore, Irene Lemieux, Ives Cowing.
Anita Tetu. Grace Kane, Clair Kane,
Eva Gagnon, Ida Hubert, Gladys
Dupuis, and Lewis Lemieux, Ernest
Caldwell, Harry Madore. David
Beaulieu. Walter Hubert, Clement
Theriault, Arthur Butcher, Clifford
Gagnon, Mrs. G. Loyvic, Mrs. A.
Gagnon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pomer-
leau, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellie Beaulieu,
Mrs. NJ. Michaud and daughter Lor-
raine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Lishness
and son of Winthrop, Miss Polly
Maxwell of Winthrop. and Norman
Knight of South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
B0WD0|N FENcERS
FACE H HARVARD
TEAM SATURDAY
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

.(Special to kennebec JournaD
Bowdoin. Feb. 1.-THE Bowdoin
fencing team will leave Friday for
Beston, where it will meet the Har-
yard team on Saturday evening. The
following Monday it will face the
Yale team at New Haven. Conn.
Fer the past three years Harvard
has held the Eastern Intercollegiate
fencing championship and the Yale
team, which was runner up last sea-
son, hopes to win the championship
THU. year 1t is thus apparent that
Bowdoin will compete with about the
The men who will represent Bow
dom will be Captain Hollis Glow '25
Of Haverhill,, Mass. Frederick Per-
hns rs Of Portland and Murray
futile of Andover. Mass. Captain
Moore. graduate of West Point,
who y now stationed at Portland,
has been coaching the team once a
week. Both Glow and Perkins are
members Of last years team, while
futile replaces George T. Davis who
graduated last spring.
It Is expected that the team will
90 able to make better showing
ths year than any other Bowdoin
fencing team has made in the past
Jew years. The reason for this is
mat not only are both Perkins and
LOW experienced veterans. but the
team mas the advantage of a skilled
soacn, which it has never before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Tilden Scores
Win at BROOKLYN

New York, Feb. 12-playi wing under
wraps and in his own words. put
ting himself into condition for
wear on the tennis courts. William
T. Tilden. md. national singles
champion, today won his first and
second round matches in the Brook
lyn Heights Casino annual tourna-
mcnt with ease.
Tldcn defeated J. s. McCloy OF
Brooklyn in the second round, g..
-, after his opponent had surprised
tho spectators by conquering Zenzo
Shimizu, member of the Japanese
Davis cup team, 6-3, 81. Watson
NJ. Washburn also was victorious in
both rounds. defea ting T.. T. Hern-
don Of Brooklyn, rs. Go. and Louis
d. DALEY, Jr., of Brokolyn, 4-6, 6-1,
c.
Horace s. Orser of George Wash
ington High School New York, Ma
tional junior indoor champion, was
eliminated with difficulty in the first
round by the veteran Dean Mathey.
CA 4-6. Ga. ana Francis r. Hunter
had trouble with Fred Anderson, but
won &c, 1915. G-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Tournament Golf
Started in England

London, Jan. q CA. P. by maiD-
The 1925 tournament season in Brit
ish golf began almost with the start
of the new year, the oxford and
Cambridge Golfing Society inaugu-
rating 1t at Rye with their annual
competition for the presidents put
ter. This was won by H. D. Gilltes,
middle-aged native Of New Zealand,
who bowled over both Cyril Tolley
and Sir Ernest Holderness on the
last day Of the competition. Hold
erness. the amateur champion, had
won the putter on four previous oc-
casions.
The oxford and Cambridge Socie-
ty embraces only ex-students OF the
two ancient universities. but most OF
the amateurs who have attained
greatness in Britain are members.
This indicates how much golf has
remained a "gentleman's game" In
England, no matter how safe 1t has
been made for democracy. Indeed.
every amateur champion since 1919
has been an Oxford man. Storey.
runner up in last years champion
ship. is a Cambridge student.
Thousands Of persons who are not
gentlemen" in the restricted sense
Of that term as used in English
sport play golf. Of course. But few
Of them, apparently, have the leisure
to become brilliant experts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
B0WD0IN HAS
CLUSTER TWIRLERS
REPORT FOR WORK

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Feb. 10 - Candidates
for battery positions reported this
afternoon to Coach Ben Houser, and
practice will start tomorrow after
noon in the Hyde athletic building.
Those men who will be candidates for
the battery are Captain f. Lester
Blake '25 of South Portland. +.
Webster Browne 20 of Georgetown,
Mass, Horace Hildreth 20 of Gardi
ner. Lawrence Southwick % of
Reading. Mass, John Stafford '25 of
Bar Harbor. G.. Stanley Robinson &c
OF Lewiston. Walter Morrell % of
Boston. Leon Rideout '27 of Angus
ia, Charles DeBlois '26 of Pittsfeld.
Mass, Lawrence Ranney 81 of Ash
field. Mass, Clifford Gray '27 of
Fryeburgh. Fletcher Means '2S of
Omaha. Neb.. Donald G. Norton '2S
of Jamaica. n. Y, Milton Lyon rs Of
Auburn, Charles Sawyer '2S of Ban
gor, Edward Buxton of Fort Fairfield
and John Jewett of Norwood.
Bowdoin will have group of vet
eran pitchers in Southwick. Robin
son and Hildreth, all of whom are
letter men. Most of the catching
will probably be done by Captain
Blake, although both Morrell and
DeBlOis have had considerably ahil-
ity. and are considered promising
candidates for that position. Ranney
made his letter last year as an out
fielder, but as there are about six
veteran outfielders in college, Coach
HouSer is attempting to turn him
into a pitcher.
Practice for the battery candidates
will continue daily for about two
weeks, when the infielders and out
fielders will be called out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Coburn Working
For Hebron's Scalp
IN Saturdays Game

especial to the Kenntbec JournaD
Waiefville Feb. 12-Coach Haines
sd'e MS basketball outfit a hard
mactice Yesterday afternoon and also
2. inspiring talk on the importance
VI me Hebron game which is to be
paved Saturday. Haines wants to.
o WIN TINS game badly as does everyone
svnnected with Coburn and the team
W. m give Hebron the game Of their
ives II they play as they did this at
~lnoon. Shanahan and Grady for
"a,as. Druehl center. and Martoski
o osa Major. guards. will be the choice
NJ. .ne Coburn coach Saturday night.
ms .ns team can play basketball and
10y sseLy man has had a world of ex-
a., asomorrow the above named men
~ reed. Averka and Rood, will go
~, bennington. where they will meet
sa e abbott school FIVE. The last
aaae between these two resulted in
o.. victory for Coburn and the. boys
~ NOT worrying. rather they will. try
eh. ysefIect their play for the Hebron
and the game should prove to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
OLD TIME BALL
PLAYER DID NOT
DIE IN POVERTY

New York. Feb. 12-Wilie Keller.
great little baseball player of the old
days, Gid not die in poverty. it be-
came known yesterday. when Chas.
II. Ebbets, president of the Brook
Ign Dodgers, filed an accounting of
the fund raised by friends when it
was learned in 1921 that the greatest
Of place hitters was in dire need
Through Ebbets' influence S9670S1
was gathered together and after Will
lies doctors bills ana funeral cXpen-
SEES were paid $3,5oS was left. This
was refunded to subscribers to the
amount of 40 percent of their dona-
tiOns. \ balance of S49006 was re-
tanned by the Brooklyn maenate as
trustee To cover carrying charge on
two small pieces of unimproved
property for which there is no mar
ket value at the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
RED TRIANGLE FIVE
AND PRINTERS TAKE
FAST HOOP Tits

In the basketball war staged on the
evening the Red Triangle basket
shooters and the Printers court team
won their clashes against the Legion
and the Vickery & Hill Publishing Co,
respectively. The cluster earned
their victory by score of 26-11 while
the Printers piled up II points to
their opponents II.
The summary:
Y. NJ. c. A. LEGION
Marston. IF. 80. lib, Kennedy. Ingraham
Overlook. IL ...-.......... RIB, Harvey
Poor. ................. C. Souie
Stevens. RIB .............. If, Sprague
Score: 1921. Goals from floor:
Merston 4. Overlook ., Poor 4, Simp-
son .. Sprague /, Soule 9. Harvey
Kennedy 2. Goals from fouls: Over
lock ., Poor 3. Stevens /. Simpson /.
Harvey .. Referee, Adams. Scorer,
Overlook. Timer, Overlook. Time.
four IS.
PRINTERS V & II. PUB. co.
lie. Winslow. rf.............. Id, Hall
Simpson, If ............... RIB, Babb
Moulton. ............... {, austin
ingalls,, RIB ............. II. Bechard
Beales. H. Winslow. 1b. ....rf, Prime
Scores: 17-11. Goals from floor: c.
Winslow 8, ingalls, ?. Prime ]. Austin
1, Hall /. Goals from fouls: G. Wins
low 4, Simpson 2, Ingalls, /. Prime 2.
Austin ., Hall /. Referee, Adams.
Scorer, Overlook. Timer, Overlook.
Time, four SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
q SPORTING NEWS q :
C0bURN LASS|ES
BRUSH ASIDE
WILTON A. GIRLS

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. 12-The Coburn
girls basketball team experienced
little difficulty in defeating Wilton
Academy girls here this evening 30
Z. Coburn was the master all through
the game and Coach Pearse used all
Of her subs in the last half.
Capt. Clark of Coburn was the star
Of the game. She made some fine
shots and played nice passing
game. Miss Simmons and Miss Tur-
ner also did great work for the Grim
son and Gold and they were nearly
as effective as their leader in floor
work.
For Wilton the two centers ap-
peared to be the best players on the
floor. They passed with accuracy
and were always in the thick of the
game. Miss Sands was the best for
ward on the visiting team. Sum-
mary:
COBURN (SO) WILTON 60
Clark, II Observation-Disclosures. II, Sands
summons, RI ........ RI, Hlscock
turner, ................C, stevens
Daggett, sc ........... sc, Merrill
Hean' ~ ..'...''........ lS' Farmer
Hooper. rg ..:...... re-. Mcleod
Substitutions-For Coburn: Hodg-
es for Simmons. Herd for Daggett,
Gaylord for Bean, Rollins for Hoop
er. For Wilton: Stevens for His
cock. Sands for Merrill. NORM for
Mcleod.
Goals from floor: Clark 13. Sim
mons 2. Hodges l. Sands .. Stevens
l. Referee Nigue. Timer Reed.
Scorer Wood. Time four rs.