davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
GRADUATION AT
 POSTS COLLEGE
Address Delivered By Harry J. Beardsley, Formerly
 Common Pleas Judge
MANY AWARDS MADE

The graduating exercises at Posts college took place last night. Prior to awarding of diplomas an interesting program was rendered. The address to the graduates was delivered by Attorney Harry J.. Beardsley, former judge of the court of common pleas.
 Awards were made as follows:
 Typewriting: Bronze pins Philip Kelly, Maybelle Harvey, Fryswith Eichman, Marshall Sang ster Rita Corkery, Helen Alexander, Sophy Czaplicki, Helen Distefano, Iris Guevin. Orlean Thoms, Alberta Wolfe, Erma Maton, Mildred Mecca, Marion Widman, M. Fitzmaurice, Mary Perrella, J. Capobianco, Mary Cavanaugh Marguerite Benjamin. Silver pins: Alice McLinden, Mary Tanning, Jennie Crosse, Thomas Talbot. Ruth skilton, Alyce Kaczyn- ski, Mary Conrick, Helene Diste- fano, Helen Kosowicz, Sophy Czap- liski. Marguerite Benjamin, Mildred Mecca. Philip Kelly, Rosemary Ber- gin, Orlean Thoms, Maybelle liar vey.
 Gold pin: Mary Adamaitis. Pearl pin: Christian Poulsen, Mary Kuchauskas.
 Awards were also given the fol- lowing for marks achieved in the examinations at the end of the school year.
 Typewriting awards: Mary kuch- auskas, Alice McLinden. Rose Ber- | ardis, Rita Hartigan, Mary Mulcahy. Shorthand awards: Marguerite | Benjamin, Floyd Wooster, Mary Edwards, Maybelle Harvey, Rita Corkery, Marguerite Fitzmaurice Alyce Kaczynski, Philip Kelly, Mary Adamaitis, Josephine Pope, Rita LaVallee, Frank Delaney, Anna Preslopsky, Rose LaPointe, Kitty Conrick, Patrick King, Rita Harti- gan.
 Stenotype awards-60 bar pin: Marjorie Chapin, Christian Poulsen Thomas Talbot, Alyce Kacznyski Alberta Wolfe, Philip Kelly, Mary Adamaitis, Betty Gervais, Evelyn Clarke, G. Marshall Sangster.
 75 bar pin: Marjorie Chapin, Christian Poulsen, Alberta Wolfe, Thomas Talbot, Alyce Kacznyski, | Philip Kelly, Mary Adamaitis. 100 bar pin: Christian Poulsen. Thomas Talbot, Alyce Kaczynski, Mary TASHy. ISO pdl pin: Alyce Kaczynski Christian Poulsen, Thomas Talbot, Philip Kelly 150 bar pin: Alyce Kaczy- ski, Thomas Talbot.
 The list of graduates follow: Mary Adamaitis. Helen M. Alex ander, Rose Berardis, Rosemary F. Bergin, Evelyn N. Bettigole, Vir- ginia G.. Bowen, Josie M. Capobi- anco. Angeline E. Carissimi, Har- riet c. Carroll, Mary Cavanaug.,, Sarah Christiano, Pasquale V. Cio- chetti, Aletta E. Clark, Margaret M. Connolly, Sophy R. Czaplicki. Lena Dalesandro, Anna de Crisanti, Hell enc Distefano, Ralph l.. Falzone, Mary M. Tanning, Ruth A. Fassett, Myra Foster, Mary c. Grem. Jen- nie Crosse, Bethany G. Guyette, Rita M. Hartigan. Mary P. Heffernan, Alyce Kaczynski, James c. Kelly, Philip Kelly, Patrick King, Henri- etta Kosakowski, Helen l.. Kosowicz, Mary Kuchauswas, Rita J. Laval lee, Alice M. McLinden, Ruth A. | Moody, Elsie Palmquist Josephine M. Pope, Mary Perrella, Christian s. Poulsen, Kenneth G. Risdon. Pe- ter J. Shea, Jr, Ruth F. Skilton, Teresa Stapleton, John J. Sullivan, Thomas F. Talbot, Antoinette Tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

hitch mixer is too persistent in his request. A man who stands on the sidewalk or well over the side of the road and requests a ride is not doing anybody any harm and it seems right and fair that he should be al- lowed to ask for a ride in this way. The person who is operating an automobile should decide for him. self whether or not to take him aboard. That right and privilege Is not interfered with the new Conn., ecticut law which applies only when the intending rider presses out into the right of way of cars and sol- icits a ride from the travelled por- ton of the highway"
 Anyone who drives much must know of many instances where adults and even school children have pressed out more and more into the highway as each succeeding car passes in order to make them selves more prominent and impress the desirability of getting a ride upon some following operator. The intent of the new law is to stop this practice. It is safety law"
 This bulletin, prepared by MT Stoekel, was read today by station announcer from Station WTIC, the Travellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
WARNER BROS AT
 STRAND THEATER
Management Has Prepared an Extensive Program
 for Tomorrow Night
SOME NEW PRESENTS

Tomorrow night is gift night at
 the Warner Bros. Strand theater.s
 This is just a reminder to theater followers to make a note somewhere
 so no other date will interfere with tomorrow night. The management
 has preperad a rather extensive program and has added several new gifts to the wide assortment to be
 given away, with the humorous re-
 marks of Pete Shea, veteran an- nouncer. f The audience last Tuesday was pleasantly surprised to learn that two of the gifts were presented to husband and wife. The husband
 had been presented the first gift and
 while he was preparing to leave the stage he found his wife had also been selected as a recipient for one of the handsome gifts. It only goes to show that a whole party is elig- ible for the gifts. Stranger things have happened.
 The biggest house of the season
 was present on Tuesday night and
 another banner crowd is expected tomorrow night. For that reason
 the management has made special
 preparations for taking care of the
 partnos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Overcrowded Autos
 To Be Scrutinized
New State Law Forbids CrOwding -Hitchfikers
 Also Affected By Statute

There are two new Connecticut laws, effective July 1st, dealing di- rectly with the operation of cars on the highway. One of these is the law against overcrowding the driv- CTS seat. There was considerable difficulty in determining how to ex- press the intent of such law in lan- guage" says Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Robbins B. Stoekel, flor 1t is a fact that many of the big com nlercial vehicles the front seat is hig enough to hold three and even four without cramping the operator. Also many of the pleasure cars have front seats large enough to accom- odate three.
 ''The law against overcrowding guage as follows:
 "No person shall operate any mo- tor vehicle upon any public high way or other public place when the operator of such vehicle shall be crowded by reason of having more than the number of persons for which reasonable and safe seating space is provided in the front seat thereof"
 "The law is so broad in it's ap- plication that it seems as though it might be interpreted to apply to cases of extremes and very likely in disciplinary effect its application will be to those cases where there is obvious interference with the functions of operation. In any event 1t is intended to meet a serious con- dition and because of the education that is bound to follow upon general knowledge of its existence, the effect should be good.
 Another law which is new in Connecticut is that which is intend ed to govern hitch hiking. Any dangerous condition created by per- sons begging a ride is almost always due to the fact that the intending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
The ScOvil Co
 Rod & Gun Club

Saturday, June 27th, all roads will lead towards the Rod and Gun club grounds, Rockville, as a good portion of the entire town appears deter mined to attend and enjoy the hne bill of sport and amusement put up by ScovilPs Recreation committee. Many entries have been received for track races, tugs of war, bathing beauty and baby shows. The vaudeville show of high grade professional acts booked by Russell
 Hickman, chairman of get together
 day, is reported to be one of the
 best ever seen in these parts. It is
 scheduled to go on at p. m. and run one hour. So that this will be run perfectly a morning rehearsal of the show be held in Doolittle Alley hall. A special dance platform Is being erected at Rockville and how the folks will be able to dance out in the open air to music furnished by
 the Arcadians orchestra of eleven pieces.
 To easily reach the grounds follow red direction arrows on poles to Reidyille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
FIRST MEETINGS
 OF CREDITORS
Session of Bankruptcy Court to Be Held Satur=
 day Morning
REASON FOR CHANGE

Two first meetings of creditors are scheduled for the regular ses- sion of the United States Bank ruptcy court to be held here Sat- urday instead of Monday, usual meeting day. The day was advanced due to the annual outing of law yers which is to be held Monday.
 The first meetings are in the cases of the Matzkin Furniture Co. ard Israel Helfand, both of Water bury. In the Matzkin case an offer C. composition will be heard. Other cases to come up at the meeting are: Morris Siller, hearing on petition to sell real estate and application for discharge; James Longworth. re- port of trustee on sale; c. J. Heburt, application for discharge; w. c. Mc- Donough, report of trustee on sale; Emile J. Gagnon, hearing on re- ciaimer petition; Malafronte Motors, Inc, examination of bankrupt; c. F. Johnson Electric Co.,, petition for allowance; Leon Duley, applica- tion for discharge; Luria Bros., ad- jcurned first meeting; I. M. Shapiro Co.,, report of trustee; Abraham Kamer, final meeting; L. E. Perry, final meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
AMAZING RELIEF
 FROM INDIGESTION

Can be obtained in from two to five minutes by taking little
 "Bisurated" Magnesia immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Thousands who have tried it say there is nothing like "Bisurated' Magnesia for indigestion, gastritis, acidity or dyspepsia. This is because it neutralizes the dangerous excess stomach acid. sweetens the sour fer menting food and soothes and pro- tects the sore inflamed stomach lin- ing-thus quickly stopping gas, burning feeling and pain, and giving nature a chance to restore painless, normal digestion. Get a test pack age-either powder or handy tablets from Apothecaries Hall Co or the nearest reliable drug store, take as
 directed, and forget you ever had l indigestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
CROSBY GRADUATE WINS 1881 UNIC0 PRIZES|
RED LETTER DAY
 AT YMCA CAMP
Plans for Biggest Fourth of July Celebration to Be
 Held This Season
TO HOLD BIG PARADE

The first week of camp which includes the Red Letter Fourth of July celebration is one of the big gcst weeks of the entire summer at the YMCA boys camp and is one reason for the largest enrolment in the camps history. The camp opens July 1, and the Friendship Camp fire" on the evening of July l, is an event which remains long in the memories of Y camp boys.
 A representative is chosen from each tent to bring to the "Friend- ship Campfire" a log and a reso- lution. Thus the fire is constructed and resolutions are expressed. The lighting ceremony is performed as old campers grasp the hand of new campers who are witnessing their first camp fire. The story of the campfires and council fires will be tcld this year by Christopher Smith, associate camp director.
 Fourth of July is one of the big gest days in the entire camp sea- son. The boys start with the "Hor- rible Parade" at 5:30 in the morn- ing. Each tent decides on theme and plan out costuming and the contest is to see which tent can be the most horrible. The winning tent receives a watermelon. After break fast all of the regular schedule is suspended.
 Athletic competition in the morn ing decides who the first champ io ms are and their names are posted on the front of the dining hall wall until they are defeated and new champions arise. The afternoon is featured by the greased pole climb ing and the greased pig chase Swimming races in the afternoon decide who the water champions are and their names go upon the din- ing hall wall.
 The evening is featured with a monster display of fireworks on the water from the floats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Lillian Russo To Be Given Awards
 Saturday Night
Attained Highest Averages in English and Italian Presentation to Be Made at Annual Reception to Students Many to Attend Banquet

Corrado, Edith DeBonis, Julius De- Zinno, Andrew DeCosmo, Connie DeCosmo, Mary DePaola, Vincent l Ippolito, Fannie Leconne, Lucy Martone, Mary Mazzalupo, John Mazzarella, Florine Miglietti, Ralph Morelli, Margaret Miro, Nerina Ro- landi, Carmella Rosa, Nellie Rosa, Andrew Sandore, Mercedes San dulli, Mary SantaMaria, Jennie San- tora, Joseph Solury. Gilda Suozza, Alba Varanelli. Antoinette Viola. CROSBY HIGH GRADUATES Salvatore Addessio, Frank Beccia, Gaetano Berardi, Vincent Brando- lini, Frank Cammisa, Sam Capaldo, Yolando Cicero, Mary Cofrancesco. Cermine Coppetto, Joseph Damiano, Albert Dance, Edmund Delconte, Carmine Delgaizo, Edmund DeMat- tia, Tillieo DeNicola, Marguerite De- Rubertis, Lewis DiPietro, Guido Du- rante, Ida Fucito, Xavier F. Galgota, Lucille Longo, Joseph Macedo, Paul line Membrino, Sylvia Morro, Ada Mucci, Domenic NardoZzi, Richard Oliver, Rinaldi Passucci, Domenic Pinto, Raymond Renna, Aida Ric- ciardi, Patsy Romano. John Rossi, Lillian Russo, Andrew Santopietro, RdlpH odhtopietio, Ooiu oSiuiio' Edmund Sciullo, Nicholas Spadola, John F. Testa, Mario VigeZzi. LEAVENWORTH HIGH GRADU-
 ATES
 Carmen Famiglietti. Dominic Se- meraro, Veralyn Jamele, Loretta Mancini.
 SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL
 GRADUATE
 Concetta Lavorgna.
 WATERBURY CATHOLIC HIGH
 GRADUATES Margaret Caruso, Rose Dev1to, Esther Farina, Eleanor Juliano, Carmela Lumia, Letitia Mancini, Angelina Mezzanette, Mary Morris, Amalia Petrocelli, Marion Rossi, Margaret Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Students of
 Henry J. Dunn Presented Recital at His Studio Sunday After=
 noon

The students of Henry J. Dunn presented a recital at his studios on Sunday afternoon. A varied pro- gram was enjoyed and large num- Der of parents and friends of the pupils attended. The program which was presented was as follows: Sonatina Op ' No. 3 ... .Reinecke Rustic Revels Op 16 =. .Eckhardt
 (Williamce Pace) Dance of the Flowers -. Wenricke Gipsy Preside ......... Eilenberg Festival Tales .... Eilenberg
 (CharleS O'Connor) Song of the Waves .... Johnston
 (Rosellee Darm) Sonatina Op IA in G ..... Lichner
 (Marion Johnson) Senate Op 31 No. 3 .... Beethoven Mazurka Op 36 .......... Chopin
 (Miss Margaret Geddes) In Dreamland Op 12 ..... Fischer New Spring Op A ......... .Lange
 (Miss Dorothy White) Intermezzo Op 85 No. 2 .... .Friml
 (Miss Irene Pilla) Charmonte Mazurka ..... .Klengel Gavotte & Musette ..... Horvath
 (Joiin E. Zarsky) "I Love Thee" Op Al No. 3 ..Grieg Nocturne Op 32 No. 1 .... Chopin Polonaise Op 26 No. 1 Chopin
 (Carroll Knibbs Marchen Op 79 ......... .Schytte
 Burton Knopp
 An electric food mixer has an ad- unstable speed control which gives wide range of usefulness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds:
 yA A. --...s oVsSnkFeSD1 Kostancia Jeisen to Charles Gri- gas, real estate on the northwest side of Edgewood avenue, $500.
 Warranty Deeds: Michael Geneva to Antonio F.. Colasanto, real estate on the north side of Anderson avenue.
 Charles Grigas to Kostancia Jeis- en, real estate on the northwest side of Edgewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
PAPERS FILED
 YESTERDAY WITHDRAWS

The attachment papers filed yes- terday against Ernest Johnson of Mason avenue were withdrawn to- day. This was a case where action was taken through misunderstand- ing. The account due was paid this morning and the whole matter set tied to the satisfaction of all con- cerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
WASHINGTON PARK
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The Washington Park Community
 club will meet this evening in Null
 cahy school. Plans for the Cbserv- ance of the Fourth of July and other matters of interest will be considered. London now has 76 hospitals with 42,000 beds and 10000 nurses and attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

Ingredients You Would Choose Carefully ssssisd ingredients also play an important par h developing ihs unusual mayennslss.
 Dssakl4si egss. A sssSsi blend si spices. pure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

What a master touch this double whipping is Such piquaney Il gives each tiny taste Such delicate. velveiy smooihnessl Small wonder even the simplest of salads taste @ gloriously dineTen. nowi
 First, you see, our InayonnaIss is whipped in the limehenoFed way .. le our old French recipe. And then ior extra ineem' parable flavor h b whipped completely asaln This is the ismous double whip"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

hearts q lsiiuss.
 Delivered fresh sssvy wssk. < is waiting ies yes nov sl yeus svoesT'a Get iaF eF iwo tomorrow. llsIlmann's Blue Ribbon Msyennaiss is . pEsase ol osnaai Feeds Cooperation s~asss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
For Your Own Sake Don't Delay
WHY WE DOUBLE WHIP THIS
 FAMOUS FRENCH MAYoNNAlSE

vinegar. selected salad oils Thee iagTsd. tents cost us more. of course, but the added delieiousness makes them worth the pbes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
A Free Trial Offer

Tomorrow. and ior limited time, yeu eAn hy Hsllmann's Msyennaise on youF laveF' ils salad d absolutely ne eosi te yeu. feu and your family ean sss loF yeunslves ths nsw haves lt bhngs io even the slmpls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
The Test is Free

When you try this mayonnaise seroe the free OF. jar first If you and your family don't agree that it is absolutely the most delicious mayonnaise you've ever tasted return the ox. jar to your grocer. He will re- fund your money and do so eheerully The test soiN have cost you nothing.
 But you won't sant to return this noyonnoiss! it will be revelation to you and to your family. It will increase the flavor of your salads amazingly.
 Millions of salad makers will endorse that state. ment. That's why today Hellmann's is the largest selling mayonnaise in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

ragone, Agnes Ulinskas, Marion A. Widman, Alberta M. Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25
Why we Make this Amazing Offer

Why we Make this Amazing Offer You may wonder how we can afford to make such . costly offer. The answer is simple enough. Hellmanns Mayonnaise will sell itself better than words and phrases can ever hope to sell it.
 Past experience has shown that once a woman tries jar she is usually customer for life. Hence we make this offer, confident that through 1t many, many new friends will be won.
 For Your Own Sake Don't Delay Remember, Hellmanns Mayonnaise in the opinion of many professional cooks cannot be improved upon. It is treat you should not deny yourself.
 So go tomorrow to your grocer and get your iSes jar. Go whether you are present Helmann useE or not And remember, if it fails to live up to our promise, the trial will have cost you nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

EVERY home in the Waterbury area is invited to L serve Hellmanns Mayonnaise as our treat!
 For the asxt few days full siss OF. jav win bs siUen awGy absolutely free vith sOsry 6 OF. iss that you bgy. You get the two jars for the cost ol one Almost half again more mayonnaise than you osdinoviy set fov youy money!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-25

Don't delay. Thousands of women will take advan' tage of this offer '. women who tonight are reading this same advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
JASPER GUARD

Jasper Guard, a lifelong resident
of the Friendsville community, where
he was highly esteemed, died on May
9, 1881, following brief illness. His
funeral occurred on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Guard was born at Guard,
Garrett county, on October 81, 1851.
He is survived by several children,
among them being Mrs. Chas. Brown,
of Kingwood; Earl Guard and Mrs.
Stotler, of Friendsville. A son, C. V.
Guard, recently died in Pittsburgh,
Pa, where he had been a resident for
few years after leaving Friends
vile. Mr.. Guard was a justice of
the peace of Friendsville, having re-
Gently been reappointed to that office
by Governor Richie. He was an I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
GOT UNIFORM AT SOURCE,
AIDED BY FIRE OFFICIAL
Fireman Anticipates Greater
Entertainment in Third Alarm

James Hall, when engaged by Tiff
fanny for the romantic masculine lead
in 'The Third Alarm" received a
hurry call one day to the effect that
production would start three days ear
lier than expected.
"Better get down to the costum-
er's right away and get fitted into a
freman's uniform" he was told.
Hall had better idea. He dropped
into fire station where he happened
to know some of the men. The cap
tain in charge, an old-timer in the
business, learned that Hall wanted the
uniform for "The Third Alarm" and
promptly sent him to the source of
regulation uniforms. Hall was thirty
minutes getting perfectly fitted.
"You see, went to that show when
it was a silent picture" the captain
explained to Hall. "It was one of the
finest / ever saw. l can see how the
talking picture of it could be greatly
superior because of the many sounds
connected with a fire and fire equip
ment. So l just naturally want to
help out all I can, and l think you're
the man for the part"
"The Third Alarm" is Tiffany spe-
cial production presenting a really
remarkable cast which includes lead
ing stars in the picture world.
"The Third Alarm" will be pre-
scented at the Maryland Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday nights, May 18 and
10, for the benefit of the Oakland Vol
unteer Fire Department. See it!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
Frank F. GOss Not Dead.

The Republican in its last issue
printed news item wherein the death
of Frank F. Goss, formerly of Oak
land, was announced. This error
was caused by the misinterpretation
of telegrm received by member
of the family of Elmer Goss in which
it was stated that Mr.. Goss was in
Pittsburgh hospital and his death was
momentarily expected. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis several days ago
and was taken to Pittsburgh hos
pital. Following the dispatch of the
telegram Mr.. Goss rallied and is now
at his home in Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14

Miss Lucy Trickett, of KitzmiAer,
was here Saturday and Sunday with
friends.
Funeral services for Mr.. Jacob E.
Bowser, who died at his home at
Selbysport, will be held today, with
interment at Cove. The deceased is
the father of Wallace Bowser, south
of Oakland.
One of the worst electric storms to
strike the Kingwood wv. Va.) section
in several years, came Saturday night
at ten o'clock. Lightning, striking
the wiring near the West Penn sub
station at TOWNSVILLE, blew large
fuse and plunged the territory served
through that station, including Oak
land and this vicinity in darkness.
Within an hour, however, officials had
the power restored.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
DIED..
JOHN WALTER LYLE

John Walter Lyle, aged 16 years,
6 months and 29 days, died at his
home at Selbysport on May 7. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Lyle, by whom, with two brothers,
he is survived. Funeral services were
held Sunday morning in the M. E.
church at Selbysport, Rev. T. E. Shea
officiating. Interment was made in
the Friendsville cemetery. The pail
bearers were his Sunday school class
mates. His death was sudden and
its announcement was a shock as he
was young, trustworthy and loved by
all who knew him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-14
Crellin Baseball Team Entered
In Preston County League

Crellin baseball club won over
Masontown at Bretz on Sunday after
noon 1 to in the second game of the
Preston county league, of which the
local club is a member. Colaw, of
Crellin, and Gale, of Masontown, had
a pitching duel, the former striking
out II while the latter caused seven
to whit. Crellin got over its winning
run in the sixth inning and outhit the
Masontown outfit by the margin Of
5 to 4.
The Preston county league is COM
posed of eight teams, Cascade, New
burg, Tunnelton, Rowlesburg, Mason
town, Bergman, Kingwood, and Crel-
lin. Crellin was defeated by Rowles-
burg 81 in the first game of the
season.
Crellin will meet Kingwood at
Kingwood on May II; Tunnelton at
Crellin on May 20. The Wednesday
games are scheduled to start at 6
o'clock and the Sunday games at 2:15.