davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Acacia Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the board
of directors Of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association held yesterday, the follow
ing officers were elected: William
Montgomery, president; j. Harry Cum
ningham, vice president; j. p. Yort,
secretary and actuary; j. Claude Keip-
er, treasurer; Charles e. Baldwin, as
sistant treasurer and secretary to the
board, and John B. Nichols, medical
examines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Metal Business Report.

NEW YORK, April IS R)--En-
cheering and Mining Journal reports
that business in the non-ferrous metals
was quiet during the past week. Cop
per and lead were fairly steady. zinc
was easier and tin dropped to new
low for the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS. April IS P).-Prices moved
irregularly on the bourse today. Thres
per cent rentes, IA francs 85 centimes;
S per cent loan, 90 francs 66 centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 10 CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at rs
francs 5815 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
OIL MERGER HELD LIKELY.

NEW YORK, April IS R).--Wall
street hears that the previously reported
negotiations for a merger of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New York and the
Vacuum OIL Co. have reached an adj
vanced stage Officials of the two COM
panies, however, declined to comment.
Another report Is that the South Penn
Oil Co. might enter the consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Daniel Willard, president of the Balti-
more g. Ohio, said in an address here
that the delay of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in devising and max
ing public plan for consolidating the
railroads had had most unfortunate
consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Maine Central Railroad ended the
first quarter with net income of
s168,749, equal to $109 on the common
Earnings for last years first quarter
were $305. f58. or s.. q q share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

NEW York; April 25. American
Wooden Co. hasltncreased the price of
10 broadcloth fabrics for Fall delivery 5
cents 3 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Manufacturers Light a. Heat Co. is to
pay Southern Pipe Line $955,056 for the
lines recently sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Rnhher.
Hides.


WINNIPEG-A United States syndi-
cate has purchased between 1000 and
5000 head of reindeer at $500, 900 from
a Canadian concern for serving on rail-
way dining cars and American hotels
and clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Commodity Notes

Oil.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Gasoline
is retailing here at II cents a gallon as
a result Of renewal of the price war
This allows only 2-cent margin over
the wholesale price for most retailers.
Big producers and distributors diSclaim
responsibility, saying it Is the rtailers'
own fault that there is not stabilized
price.
Lumber.
HARRISBURG, Pa.--Thirty thousand
red pine trees are being planted near
Bittinger under direction of the State
forester. The trees set out will eventual
ly reforest the mountain denuded by
fires some years ago. ~
Fish.
BATON ROUGE.-The State Con-
servation' Commission has prohibited
the taking of oysters from natural reefs
of this State except for seed purposes.
This will not reduce packing or ship
ments much, as most oysters packed
come from the artificial or planted reefs.
A similar order is In effect in Mississippi
waters.
Rubber.
AKRON, Ohio-Akron rubber COM
panies are rushing production to meet
orders in some size tires. Mohawk Co.
is unable to keep up with orders, ac-
cording to s. s. Miller, president.
Hides.
CHICAGO.-Packer hides are holding
firm at the recent better prices, with
heavy native steers bringing is cents
and heavy native cows II to 14Ia cents.
Improved trading packer hides is said
to have frightened the country hides
market somewhat.
TivA CforL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Petrole Kayoes
Tony Ross in 4th

Grand Forks, N. D., March 2.--(R)-
Four months of inactivity have not
cramped Billy Petrolle's style, 1t
seems.
The Duluth lightweight came back
last night with four round Knockout
Of Tony Ross. Pittsburgh, in a match
that was slated to 60 10 rounds.
Petrolle. who had not fought since
his defeat at the, hands OF King Tut
at Minneapolis four months ago,
started out in the first round to give
Ross a lacing. From the opening
gong until the fourth round Col. Jack
Hurley's fighter beat a terrific tattoo
Of punches, on Ross body and jaw.
Two minutes Of the fourth round
had gone when Ross. went down for
the count. In the six-round semi
windup, Eddie Falilgfen. East Grand
Forks outpointed Wayne Sailor"
Flint, Park River.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Ohio State and
Michigan Clash
Wisconsin Will Have Undisputed
Claim to Title If Buck
eyes Cop

Chicago, March 2.-(AP)-The Big
Ten basketball championship riddle
may be solved abruptly In 1avor Of
Wisconsin tonight when Ohio States
basketeers clash with Nichigan's title
seeking team in the outstanding
skirmish Of four game card at Col
umbus.
Defeat for Michigan would virtual
" assure Wisconsin Of the champion
ship whereas a Michigan victory
would leave solution Of the puzzle up
to the Michigan Wisconsin game ct
Ann Arbor Monday night. To date
Michigan has lost two games out Of
10. while Wisconsin has dropped but
one.
The three other games on tonight's
program, Northwestern at Iowa, Chi
caso at Minnesota, and Purdue ct IL
linois. have bearing only on first di-
vision standings 5 Purdue dropped
out Of the. race by losing to Wiscon-
sin last Monday night.
Despite Ohio States off again, on
again season, the Buckeyes were
granted q big chance to drop Coach
George veenker's Ransy Wolverines
tonight. Michigan defeated Ohio
State. 81 to ~. Feb, 8. at Ann Arbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Maple Trundlers
Set for Congress
1900 1oWlers From 275 Cities
on Continent Entered
in A. B. c.

Chicago. March 2-lRy-The great
est extravaganza in bowling's lore, the
twenty ninth annual American Bowl
ing congress, opens on the 81 newly
constructed alleys at Dexter pavilion
tonight.
A record entry of $4,000 maple
trundlers, gathered from ITS cities
hamletS and towns In Is states and
Canada. were entered in the tourna-
ment, which was baited with prize
money totaling $l07,77O. the largest
pot OF gold ever offered bowler OF
bowlers.
Every detail connected with thu
tournament was q record smasher. 1r
the five man event, 1888 teams were
entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
McLean's Tourney
Has Three Upsets

Underwood. N. D., March 2.-F,-
Three upsets we're provided In the
four basketball games Of the district
high school tournament here yester-
day. All three games were decided
by close scores.
Mercer defeated Underwood IA to
L.; WaShburn beat Coleharbor Is to
L.: and the prime surprise Of the day
was Turtle Lakes win over Garrison
by Is to IL score. Wilton's Is to 10
victory over Butte ran true to the
dope Of the experts.
This forenoon Washburn meets
Mercer and Turtle Lake meets VIII
ton. The winners OF these two games
will meet tonight to determine the
tourney winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
JIMMIES
Defeat
Man DAN

jamestown, N. D., March 2.-(R)-
jamestown high school won sur.
prise victory over Mandan high here
last night, overcoming 10 to lead
before half time and winning % to
20. The Mandan Braves swamped
the jamestown Blue Jays three weeks
ago at Mandan with the same players
In the game except Mcdonald Of
Mandan.
Grouse, center, was high scorer
with four field goals and two free
throws. Hudler, Helbling and Lilli-
bridge divided honors for the Braves
Helbling went out on personal fouls In
the fourth period. Referee Whitlock
Fargo, called II personals on Mandar
and II on jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Maloney Called
Heeney's Victor
Was 'Push-Over' a Year Aro.
but Cuts Rugged Amaze
in WeIl.Fought Go

Boston, March 2.-tP)-Jimmy Ma
loney Of Boston, rated eight months
ago as the easiest 'push-over" in the
heavyweight flock, was crowding
fistiana's top-notchers today as q re-
suit Of his decision over rugged Tom
Heeney Of New Zealand.
Maloney met Heeney for the second
time last night and had but little
trouble grinding the hard rock with q
succession Of left jabs and hooks.
Eighteen months ago Tom met Ma
loney for the first time and dropped
him for the. 10 count with two right
hooks In the opening round.
Heeney's face was cut in several
places last night, ut Maloney escaped
unmarked. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Yankees Like to
Play on Diamond

81. Petersburg. Ela., March 2.-(R
One reason Why the New York YAM
KEGS are champions Of the baseball
world seems to b that they like TO
play baseball. Earl Combs and
George Pipgras. regulars, blew Ia yes
terday with the explanation that they
just couldn't keep away any longer.
Excitement over Tony Lax1eri's sore
arm abatsd suddenly when the hot
Florida sun got in It's work. Wiley
Moore, who deserted the Yanls LAST
year when his arm went bad, gave
his salary wing its first real workout
and found III was well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
McLarnin Ready to
Be a Welterweiqht

New York, March 2-(AP)-Jimmy
McLarnin is ready to graduate to the
welterweight division and he won't do
his campaigning with one hand
either.
He finally convinced eastern fistic
critics that he was not simply a right
hand slugger when he knocked out
Tough Joe Click, IN the second round
Of their ten round battle In Madison
Square Garden last night.
True. the Knockout punch came
from McLarnin's right arm but twice
before the finishing punch the coast
star had floored Click with left hooks
He seemed to have equal power in
either hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
BISMARCK MACHINE
TRAILS 10 TO 13AT.
END OF FIRST. HALF
Eddie Spriggs, With II Points
4. to His Credit, Is Star
,''.- in Contest -
BEN JACOBSON DIDN'T PCAY
Game Ended eismarck's Schsd-
uIe; Demons Prepare for
District Meet
BEN JACOBSON DIDN'T PAY
Especial To The Tribunel


Dickinson, N. D., March 2.-Bis.
marck high schools Demons came
from behind in the third quarter tt
win over Dickinson high school Mid.
gets here tonight 80 to II after they
had trailed the locals through the
first two periods Of the game. The
Midgets took an early lead over the
capital city lads, who were slow Ii
starting and consistently maintained
it during the first half which ended
Is to 10 In favorof Coach Richards
tossers. -
Bismarck played without Ben
Jacobson, temporarily ineligible.
At the opening Of the third quarter
Bismarck came back with q ven
geance. Putting It's heavy artillery into
action the Demons counted six field
goals and free toss in the next eight
minutes Of play while they held the
Midgets scoreless BY their superb
guarding. Although Bismarck con-
ttnued to outplay the Mideets. the
final period was fought on more even
terms. While the Demons counted
four more goals and Z free throw the
Midgets connected with the net twice
by long, well-placed shots.
Eddie Spriggs, forward, was the
outstanding man for Bismarck. He
accounted for II Of his teams 50
points. Schwartz, O'Hare, and Brown
also performed we'll
Starke and Russell played best for
Dickinson although Galloway. Smith
and Klug, playing in their first big
game OF the season, scintillated at
times during the contest which was
the fastest and hardest fought Of the
season on the home floor.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Rabbit, Farrell
Lost or Strayed

st. Petersburgh. Fla. March 2.-(E)
The Boston Braves management
w.s trying frantically today 10 locate
two shortstops, lost. strayed. or stolen
on their way south. They are Rabbit
Meanwhile. and Dr.. Eddie Farrell.
Prcsident-manager Emil Fuchs got
little encouragement from the men
who heard the dentist shortstop talk
last summer. They reported Farrell
Is saying that he wanted to stick to
practice In Binghamton. N. Y.
The rabbit" had wired that he
would be in the day before yesterday
but failed to show up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Muddy Ruel Coaches
Jim Weaver, Hurler

Washington, March 2.-(P)-Muddy
Ruel. first strong catcher for the
Washington Nationals. spent part
Of yesterday ct the Tampa. Florida,
traiuing camp In coaching Jim Wea-
yer. former Southern Association
pitcher. Weaver Is ono Of the biggest
men physically In the major leagues,
has 2 lot Of speed and Is good pros
pect but he is trifle green.
Guy Centrellj former Iron man"
Of the International League. declares
that he y In shape to pitch . game
now.
The weather was damp and cold ct
the field yesterday but It did not In
terriers With the workout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Eberly, Lee Have
Played Cage Game
!. Years Together
Both End Careers Tonight;
Played at Both Valley !
City and University

Grand Forks. N. D., March o.
When the gun barks to end the has.
ketball game between the North Da.
kota University and Agricultural Col.
lege at Mandan tonight 1t win also
sound the end Of seven year bas-
ketball connection between Harold
Eberly and Lewie Lee, Nodak guard
and center respectively. Lee and
Eberly have played basketball on the
same teams for seven years, three at
Valley City high school and four ct
the University Of North Dakota.
Coming to Grand Forks In the fall
Of 1925 both the former hi.liners
made berths on the freshman basket
bali team. They played together that
winter with the aggregation made up
Of Paul Boyd. Afford Letich, William
vandersluis, Charles solberg, Law
renee kim, and Orville Lindell. OF
this team every individual has made
= varsity letter, and four were regu-
lars this season until injuries and
eligibility rulings forced shifts In the
Nodak lineup.
Lee was the coaches choice last
year 1or au-conlerence center while
Eber1y was rated on several sport
writer's team Of Ill conference calibre.
THIS season, however, the latter has
demonstrated some Of the classiest
basketball displayed in the conference
and Is rated to have 4 cinch position
On the mythical team.
The big center, Lee, has been both
cred by illness and has Just hit his
stride.
The two Valley City men will COM
plete their college careers tonight, al
though they may play some indepen.
dent basketball the 7est Of this season.
they state.
An added bit Of interest will be
injected into the contest tonight II
Vic Brown, reserve forward, and also
from Valley City Is sent into the
game. He Is playing his third season
with Lee and Eberly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Hurler Dazzy Vance
Visits Teammates

Clearwater. Fla, March 1.-(AP)-
Daxky Vance, Brook1yns best pitcher
and star holdout, has appeared In the
RObtny training camp but only Tor .
social cal.
i haven't . thing 70 say" WAS his
reply to cross examination ~ scribes.
He admitted he had returned . con.
tract calling foe 490N0o." z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Aubrey Learns He Is
Traded to Sox After
Reaching Indian Camp

New Orleans, March 1.-(F-Chick
Aubrey. catcher. who left his home be-
fore he learned that he had gone to
the Chicago White 6ox in Z trade
for BIB Falk. WAS here when the
Cleveland Indians arrived, and to
solace him the Indians found him Z
uniform and gave him place "a
their workouts until he joins the
Chicago South eiders. The team
roster viii Be complete by Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
400 Take Part. in
A.A. A. A. Events

New York, March 2.-(AP)-More
than 400 athletes from a colleges will
compete tonight for the indoor inter-
collegiate A. A. "A. A. track and field
championship won by Cornell last
year by the margin Of half point.
Georgetown, runner-up q. year ago,
IS one Of the strongest contenders.
A special banked track, probably
the worlds fastest indoor track, and
new lighting arrangements for the
jumps and pole vault. bring promise
Of new records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Indian Girls Cage
Team Grabs Ninth
Game From Wilton
Final Score Is a. to 12;, Local
Team Maintains Its I'm :.
defeated Record

Coming back strong in the second
half, the Bismarck Indian girls bas-
ketball team registered its ninth con-
secutive win in defeating the Wilton
high school girls by "a to II count
at the local Indian school.
The local girls have not yet been
defeated this season. and they play
either boys or girls rules.
The Bismarck girls had only an
IL to 10 advantage at the end Of the
half. Slater did most. of the scoring
for the local team while Polonsky
made all Of Wilton's points. The
summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Leonard Dondero
Gets First Homer

West Palm Beach, fla, Mar. 2.-tH1-
The rookie. Leonard pondero. who
drew praise from Manager Dan How
ley the day before. showed his punch
yesterday when he lifted Z bali over
the 100 foot distant fence III the st.
Louis Browns training camp here.
RIP Collins. former MAJOR league
hurJer. reported late yesterday. leay-
Ing only Wally 9chang. catcher, %
the early squad not IN camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
University Sports
Receipts 1rebled .
During Last Year
g. =. Jack. West. Athletic Di.
rector, Forecasts Record
for Next Year

Grand Forks. N. D., March = -,ro,
al cash receipts from athletic con.
tests at the University Of North 81.
kota have been .tripled over thoee 81
other years. according to figures r.
leased this week BY Athletic Dircc.or
g. A. West. =
Football profits exceeded those 81
year ago BY slightly more than
200. while. baskc..k-.ll has retut-cd
81 400 more this season than last. -.
report indicates. Basketball profits.
West points out, are seriously cur
tailed because Of lack Of facilities ia
care Tor the large crowds attempting
TO secure seating room in the ar
mory. Great numbers, said the uni
yerstty man. wero turned away last
weekend when the Bison and No.
daks clashed In their traditional
series.
Profits accruing from the two ma.
Jor sports are used to sponsor intra.
mural activities, In which it il esti-
mated two-thirds OF the student
body take part. Campus league bas-
ketball, baseball, kittenball. ..nnis.
Ice hockey, and several other minor
sports are subsidized with football
and basketball profits.
Although Coach West believes there
V great opportunity for the athletic
department to increase its football
profits next year. he expressed him
self - well pleased ct the revenue
returned this season.
A championship football team play.
ing five home games before fair-sised
crowds last fall brought the greatest
amount OF money into the treasury
N the schools athletic history. West
contends that next season, with such
schools q the Haskell Indians and
Creighton playing in Memorial stadi-
um. greater profits than ever will
accrue.
In an effort = accommodate n
many fans IS possible the North Da.
kota director Is contemplating a
night football scheme which ..:.ould
call for all contests to be play.d on
Friday evenings after dark under the
glare Of 20 2y000-watt reflectors. It's
advantage, according to West, would
be that many fa.s who are occupied
on Saturday afternoons could SPARE
the time Friday evening to see the
contests.
TO set public sentiment on the pro-
posai he has sent out more than 500
qliestionnaires. answers Being re-
turned are all in favor Of the scheme.
i a preponderant number Of fans
favor the scheme, West declares, he
will 60 ahead and arrange to. tit
Memorial stadium for night play.
The plan viii cost about 5000, but
the University director believes the
increased crowds will warrant the ad.
ditional expenditure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Pirates Let John
Barleycorn Leave

Paso Robles, Calf. March 2.-(R-
There is one man who will not be
tolerated in the Pittsburgh Pirate
camp, DOME Bush. manager, made
known today. and that is John Bar
leycorn. Stiff fines and other penal
ties will be inflicted upon anyone
known to have partaken.
Larry French. recruit pitcher. has
50 pleased Bush that he predicts an
excellent season for the youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
LANKY WASHbURN5
EXHIBITS POWER IN
WALLOPINC WILTON
y.
jeWeIer Team Shows Scoring
Power in Setting Flasher
Five Down 81 tot
lMPS TRIM FORT LINCOLN
Phantoms Trim Steele: Final
Game Will Be Played at
1880 O'clock

WashburnS American Legion pas
ketball five and three Bismarck
quints this morning remained in the
southwest district independent tourn-
ament after the first four games were
played yesterday in the Bismarck
high school gymnasium.
Results of yesterdays games fol-
low:
Bismarck 1mps 80: Fort Lincoln 10,
Bismarck Phantoms 80: Steele TO-
Barneck Jewellers 81: Flasher
Comets Z.
Washburn g.: Wilton %.
This morning three games were
scheduled for play as follows:
Bismarck Phantoms VS.. Hebron
Bobcats.
Bismarck Imps VS.. Washburn.
Barneck jewelers. VS.. Linton.
Garrison Has Entered
The advent of Garrison's indepen-
dents to the meet. made the prospect
of some schedule changes in today's
play Imminent, according to Ambrose
H. oalliger. who is managing the
tourney during the illness Of Neil o.
Churchill.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
winner Of the Phantom Hebron game
was 10 meet the winner OF the 1mps-
Washburn contest In the semifinals.
The. winner of the Linton-Jeweler
game vas carded to meet the winner
Of the 2:30 game in the final con-
test ct 7:30 o'clock tonight. the losers
of the two games meeting in the con-
ISOLATION event at 4:30 o'clock.
The final game will be completed
tonight before the game between the
University Of North Dakota and the
North Dakota agricultural college be-
gins at the state training school GYM
nasiam in Mandan. 1t is announced.
Kept in bed at his home because Of
illness, Neil o. Churchill, manager of
the tournament. has heard all reports
Of the games via telephone. He has
had q wire extended to the gymnas-
ium and has a special announcer de-
scribing the games play-by- play.
Washburn Is Strong
Doped to lose. the Washburn quint
last night made use OF its greater
height and Wiltons inaccuracy at
shooting and swanped its opponents
"a to % In a rough game Grothc,
Holtan. Schaumberg. and ellsworth
amassed total Of % field goals In
the fray. The score at the half was
80 to 6. Krush, with four counters
from the floor, was Wilton's MAIN
stay.
The Barneck jewelers. walloped the
Flasher Comets So to 7 In q game
that bordered on the comical because
Of its roughness In the second half
ofits roughness In the second half
Geston made field goals, Kreifels and
Thornberg leading the pack with nine
and seven respectively.
The Bismarck Phantoms defeated
6teele 80 to 10 in the most evenly.
matched game. Steele played a de-
termined game, but could not cope
with the superior floor-play and
craftsmanship Of the local aggreea-
ton. L. Loerch. with four field coun-
ters. played the best game for the
Kidder county boys while no star
could be named In the Phantom play.
Led by Big Ted Meinhover, the
1mps had little trouble in walloping
Fort Lincoln 80 to 10. Johnny
Spriggs. Frank Smith. and Meinhover
did the heaviest scoring for the Imps
while Becker played tie best game
for the soldiers.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Demons Come from Behind Wdop Baskefeer ~
- Z
FLICK rs
AND BISON
PREF AIRED

Promptly st $50 se'cloek To-
night Diamarck time. the Uni.
vefsity Of Nefth Dakota caeers
and the Meth Uakota DloSn
VII llne up q The sotate train.
Ing scheel gymnaslum II lGanAan
for their fifth game Of the sea-
son.
This announcement was made
this nernins By W.. =. McC1el-
land. superintendent Of the
training school.
A preliminary game Win beein
~ 1:1S O'clock, D1omarck time.