davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-08
MEETING OF ROD, GUN CLUB.

There will be meeting of the
Rod and Gun Club, says President
Earl Switzer, on Tuesday evening
Feb. 10, at 1880 o'clock in the COM
munity hall. Opening and closing
Of lakes and streams to fishing in
1910 will be discussed. DR.. ]. p.
Campbell will talk on what took
place at the recent sportsmen's meet
ing in Billings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-08
In
0"F n
I'LL
Xmas Tree
Production
Lincoln County Supplies 46
Percent of Those Shipped
From District.
NUMBER PRODUCED IN
1889 WAS 1866, $50
BY E. F. Rapraeger


Christmas tree production in 1895
reached an a11-time peak with ar
Estimated production of 1867 ,35(
trees as compared with 1,676, 900 ir
1888, the previous banner year. Lin.
coin and Flathead counties were MIR
and tuck for top honors in 1899
with Lincoln county contributing 4f
per cent Of the shipments 1899, $3.50
trees) and Flathead county, A pei
cent (868,700 trees). Douglas fiji
was the only species cut in guam
titles.
Private lands supplied 81 per cent
OF the 1889 cut, national forest "A
per cent, and State of Montana for
ests per cent. Corresponding fig
ures for 1888 were 81, 5, and | per
cent, respectively. The Kootenai
National Forest as usual led the
other national forests with report
ed cut of 257, 1863 trees versus 1l6,-
533 in 1888. Other important ma
tional forests were the Bitterroot
with 9,578 trees in 1899 versus L.
523 in 1888, and the Flathead with
4,340 (1930) versus 1882 1888
The average stumpage price re-
ceived on national forests was 2.8
cents per tree, the same as in 1888.
The average price on state lands
was "a cents compared with 81
cents in 1888. No figures are avail
able on prices paid for stumpage on
private lands.
The high production in 1889 may
be attributed in part to q series OF
circumstances which do not always
occur in favorable combination.
The growing season produced good
foliage, the weather for cutting and
hauling was nearly perfect, the
Christmas spirit was better than
usual throughout the country, and
the curtailment of relief expendi-
lures and shortening ct work hQnrs
caused the more ambitious among
the local residents to seek Christ
mas tree employment. The 1889
cut may be equalled in the next
year or two, but IS not apt to be
greatly exceeded. Undoubtedly
many OF the best tracts have been
or are being operated, and to in
crease production materially will
AAA@uAA wing 1H~h AAAto tiIC AllO0Ii~
tains where bad weather and poor
roads are common occurrences.
In general sort OF way, it can
be figured that the 1889 production
furnished l,60O man-months of en-
ployment to Montanans. This en-
ployment IS important because it
comes at season OF the year when
jobs are usually scarce. From the
STANDPOINT OF the administrator of
pubic forests, the important thing
TO keep IN mind is the amount of
employment the trees provide, as
stunning. OF course, that the cutting
does not harm the future forest and
that receipts for stunpage will ex-
coed or equal the cost OF admin
lstration. The employment aspect
deserves emphasis because Christ
mas tree production is possible only
during certain period in the life
OF the stand. The jobs become avail
able when the trees are 2 or feet
nigh and they cease to exist when
the trees become larger than Christ
mas fTna C1yn crIr,nxy r>f f~ror+
areas, with the idea of promoting
selves to Christmas tree nrod,'ct i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-08
Final Diphtheria Immunization

The final immunization of children
against diphtheria will be held at
the Libby hospital on Friday at
o'clock This will be for school
children, but all children Of pre-
school age are welcome, states Miss
Angela Huchala, school nurse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-08
c Contributions Received
For Finnish Relief

Up to this morning the following
contributions have been received
for Finnish relief by this newspaper:
American Legion Auxiliary SIS 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Carpet Remnants "a

- Fine eveIity remnerts. sense
~ tionei values IL you con use
- fhs sizes 70 sdventese.
7 Administer, 1exS4. ~es 7.As. LIS
Z Fris.e. 77xS4. were 7.4s. 90. Las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Borrowed Truck
Proves Expensive

The fact he wasn't supposed to
drive the truck he did when he was
arrested on a charge Of drunk
driving was no aid to Gilbert Wig
gers Tuesday. yiggers. 81, 1925
So. Junett St. appeared before
Judge Joseph Mallery in police
court. and was fined $3.50 and
costs.
An additional fine OF $40 and
costs was levied when Viggers ad-
mitted he had no drivers license
He forgot he didn't have the license
when he became intoxicated and
borrowed" his brothers truck.
Elmer Fuller, 80. charged with
drunkenness In an automobile as
Viggers' companion when arrested
Monday evening. was fined SIS and
costs. The truck ran into wood
shed at 1902 So. G ST.. where police
took both into custody. Both de-
PENDANTS were sent to Jail in lieu
Of payment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

with my pocket knife and had
also cut my daughter. Louella.
who 10 II. He also said cut my
own throat afterward."
At this point. Nickle showed
the first emotion during the trial.
He lowered his head, stared at the
floor. He raised his head and con-
tinued:
Il had no reason to hurt my
wife. nor my daughter loved
my daughter. Things went blank
again
Everything Is a blur -. 1t attn
isn't all cleared up yet :"
Doctors closh
Nickle emphaticslly denied he
had beaten" his daughter. LOU
ella. three weeks before Mrs.
MCKEE was injured fatally.
II only gave Louella one lick
ing" the aged father said. land
that was when we lived at Gig
Harbor / learned the truth
about that affair later and she
shouldn't have got that licking--I
was awful sorry about it,
After an hour and 40 minutes Of
testimony. Nickle left the stand
and Carl Irish. Gig Harbor rancher,
was called ~ character witness.
Irish related. in his opinion. Nickle
treated his wife and children
''well' while they lived at Gig Har-
Dor some seven or eight years ago.
One highlight Of Tuesday after
moons session was conflicting tes-
timony Of two psychiatrists.
Witness Blocked
DR.. A. c. Stewart, Of Puyallup.
who examined Nickle shortly after
the staying. cohtended the man had
the capacity to distinguish right
from wrong
DIR. c. c. Carlton. Tacoma, who
sxamined Nickle Feb. 20. ex-
pressed belief the elderly pensioner
was insane At the time Of the
crime.
Thomas L. Kendall. retired u. 3. /
army captain. who told jurors he
was n worker for the Lord. Jesus
Christi Christian worker" re-
lated he had known Nickle for the
past year and half.
He attempted. under questioning
Of Attorney McGavick. to tell OF
the marital life Of the Nickles.
but was unsuccessful. due 10 objec-
tons voiced by prosecutors. which |
were upheld by the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
William L. White
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

know II one approached us in
front because we could see II
through the windshield.
In that case we should get
out of the car and run for the
woods at the side Of the road.
But II 1t approached us from be-
hind. he said we might do what
we liked, because then we would
not know 1t was coming until
the machine gun bullets started
coming through the car.
In that case. he said, we were
then free to do what we liked.
Some preferred to keep on driv-
ing. Another school Of thought
favored stopping the car and
getting out and trying to get
under II.
But. he said. n plane came
mp behind it did not really mat
ter what we did, because what
happened to US would largely
depend on luck rather than skill.
Because our feet were still
warm, It was possible 70 get
about three hours sleep before
dawn, which started TO break
about Z o'clock with q faint gray
streak along the southeastern
horizon. In America we would
have looked at this and said the
sun would be up in a half hour.
But here above the Arctic Cir
Gle that faint gray streak grows
bigger very slowly for about
three hours, and also moves slow
~ south. At about 10 O'Clock
you are sure dawn 10 coming
instantly. for the gray gives
way 70 pink and golden dawn
clouds.
But these, instead Of lasting
10 minutes. last two hours. and
the sun appears In the sky-just
q rim Of 1t over the horizon, at
noon.
But II never rises. The strip
Of yellow rim appears due south.
and 1t moves slowly westward
along dawn clouds above It, and
at about 2 o'clock In the after
noon It finally dips back under
the horizon. still travelling from
south to west. and II In not COM
pletely dark until 4 In the after
noon.
We were awake for this first
dawn at 7. and now we got the
machine guns ready.
Now, o gentle reader, you may
think you are ever mindful of
the manifold moods and ever
changing aspects Of nature. but
assure you that you have never
really looked at q forest with
care until you have sat In the
back seat Of a Dodge with a cold
sub-mschine gun on your knees
peering through the snow-cov-
cred pines, to make sure you see
q Russian patrol ahead before 1t
sees you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
4 Candidates Will
Speak 10 Y. NJ. B. E.

G. B. Newsletter and Melvin G.
Tennent. candidates for mayor. and
Robert O'Neil and Ira S. Davisson.
running for utilities commissioner.
have been invited to speak at the
MEETING of the Young Mems Bust
resx club at the Hotel winthrop
Friday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
DISCONTINUED RUGS

. Scatter size rugs. ! TO 5 Of .
. kind. in discontinued potterns.
~ reduced 10 holt their former
prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Toconnu Girl PLEDGED

Miss Josephine Demers Of Ia
coma. a junior enrolled in pharm-
aey At W.S.c.. has been pledged
to lambda Kappa Sigma, national
pharmacy for women at the college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

WA lin G TO N-President
Roosevelt late Tuesday endorsed
the principles In the proposed
amendments to extend the Hatch
clean politics bill to state employees
paid In whole or In part by federal
funds.
Roosevelt said II always has
seemed to him that IL you are go
ing to apply the act to one type Of
federal employee. who Is paid his
whole salary from federal funds,
you should apply the act to those
who receive = portion of their pay
from the federal treasury.
The press conference statement
apparently gave administration en-
dorsement to an amendment pro-
posed by Sen. Carl Hatch. D..
N. NJ, father Of the clean politics
bill, to extend the act to approx
mately 5000 employees of states
whose pay comes in whole or in
part from federal funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

For the first time in ss Mrs Amelia Clark able all of her chill
the Feb birthday.
She honored where she lives with
daughters Mrs. Christine Of 6220 So
Pictured above front left right Mrs Clark and Mrs Mary Bales
M 4 D. Clark daugerlaw and who here especially for the
Peck Mont, home extend congratulations
dng grandchildren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Cost Too High
SAYS Air Chief

WASHINGT0N-Brig. Gen. II.
H. Arnold. chief of the army air
corps, complained Tuesday to the
house military affairs committee
that U. S. defense forces have TO
pay too much for airplanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
HERBS MORE ABOUT
Niekle Death Case
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

had beaten her even In recea,
rSonths. before the Niclkie parents
separated.
On cross examination by De-
6inse Attorney Leo NcGavick the
NJ denied her fathers statement
tkat Mrs.. Niclkls ran out Of the
xouss screaming when he entered.
%''He said either he'd live there or
~ wouldn't leave this house alive. /"
Lpuslla said. "And she didn't run
ont screaming. she was crying"
Tplls q Lie
<Jurors undoubtedly viii be ask
a BY the prosecution to bring In
e.verdict Of guilty ~ charged and
impose the death penalty.
MCKEE. who fatally slashed his
wife's throat. has entered = plea
q not guilty to the allegation on
grounds Of temporary insanity.
The defense rested its case at
1:30 p. N. Tuesday. after Nickle
narrated . history Of his life.
lsading Up 70 the night his wife's
throat was cut from ear TO ear
y . sasor-sdged pocket knife
Admin convietio~
Nicltle, who admitted ~ had
little schooling" told Of his
earlier days Of roaming the coun-
Try" until he met his wife In
Oregon In 1908 and married her.
He admitted on the witness
stand ne had served = term In
Oregon state penitentiary for
cattle rustling back about 1915"
and also that he paid 4 S. fine
= Justiee Blanche Funk Miller's
court here Dec. Is. 1883. for third
degree assault
chlldvsa obisesed
Nicke confessed before the
1ury that his wife was pretty
Sood." and that the only trouble
Ire couple had was in connection
with "the children" and "over the
otoro hill"
He said his four children, the
e1dest Of which y now - and the
youngest IL. had Objected to
~ discipline on occasions and
Nat his wife had protested.
MCKEE said he remembered go
hg 10 the home of his estranged
wife the night Of Jan. 2 at 1904
-. - T.. hoping to effect . recon-
e1liatioa-
oooevlbes Events
~The door wasn't locked Il
valked n NJ house We sat
I'D talked Ny wife and
donghtar and myself =. The fire
oenrtsd ~ ct low and got up
- 20 sHesids and get some
'Thsy-my wife and daughter
1umped Up and started out the
Mont dor screaming.
r grabbed my wife by the arm
- tried to get her to come back
1uuida. cause ! didn't want to
epea1s = scsns.- The elderly wit
- Be1nted IN . voics hardly
on6fhls ~ jurors.
= don't remember a having
~ pocket knife open Next
en1ng knew woke up in the
hnspttal with . policeman guard
~ ~.
~ - oIur"
= saked him what had hap
grned.- - continued. He told
~ ! had slashed my wife 10 death
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
CHINESE HAND
HOOKED RUGS

Rare these dsys but beeu-
tifsl asoIifies ere here OF the
cid low prices
Q size 7x3. priced OF co. 2.es
40 size Ara. priced Of 90. SIS
IL size 3x5. priced 90. li.so
Z size 4xs. priced 60. 1880
Z size ex7. OF eeeh. just sz.So
~ sire sxs. ct seeh 1895
I ars sxi7. priced Of 1875
-Rhodes. Russ. Ffth FLOOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
ii !
PRICE
Bel9ian Cotton Rugs
Finer Carpet Samples

~ Samples Of discontinued pot
~ terms. unusvoi values OF their
- original prices :. row reel
borsoins OF "A.
II sine 77xS4, were 50, soeh l.Ss
10 sire 1890. were 7se. soeh %oe
II sire 7JxS4, were 7.As, each Las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

~ Exceptionally sturdy fiber rugs
Va with hend-sseneiled designs.
97kD Limited ssentity.
I sine 7.3x4.6, ives s.ss. now I.ss
I sine 3x6, formerly $40. each S.
Z sine 3xS. Formerly AS. seeh 7.4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

- Mode Of tough fiber. weshed
vi 10 sivs deep lvster
- woven in potterns copied from
orienfois.
4 only. sire Axs. formerly $40. &c. IS
6, sire BIS. formerly s.ss, seeh 3.ss
Z sriy. SILL. were 1898. %. 1878
Evening star., 1940-04-05

presidential candidate, though he
would accept the nomination II
offered it.
Mr.. Willkie presented 4 three
point program for returning the
country to what he termed "tradi-
tional American uberalism."
Calls for New Deal Curb.
His program called for a curb
on the authority Of New Deal boards
and commissions; modification of
tax laws, and q change in the Gov
ernment's general attitude toward
business.
In another speech in Boston TO-
day, Mr.. Willkie held that American
industry had become q whipping
boy" for government, and asserted
that current economic suffering in
the United States was primarily the
fault Of government.
by its sinister rumors the Gov
ernment has created q Government
made depression" he declared in a
prepared address before the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce. "The eco
nomic suffering Of the American peo-
pie today H not the fault of in
dustry: It is primarily the fault Of
Government.
I'VE shall not provide jobs for the
workers Of America, new products
for the consumers Of America, and
new expanding industries for the
investors Of America until the dark
Evening star., 1940-04-05

mission was reported today to havt
begun an investigation into the
Georgia Power co. in connectioI
with statements filed with the 8. E
@. over . period Of several years.
Commission omciak refused ts
comment on the report.
Georgia Power, with more thar
$3.50, SOC, 900 Of assets, is the largest
unit in the 81, 200. .00O, 900 Common
wealth & Southern system headed
BY Wendell L. Willikie, frequent
critic Of many New Deal policies.
President Roosevelt was asked at
his press conference today to COM
ment on an assertion by Mr.. Willkie
In New York yesterday that New
Deal ofncials had threatened to get
him. The Chief Executive replied
that, Of course, nobody takes things
like that seriously.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL s. 1e4o

from the fiscal year 1882 to the fiscal
year 1880 have increased from ST.
908, 900 900 to $2,885, 900 900, or by
51.2 per cent. Agricultural exports,
on the other hand, have actually de-
clined from S752,000, 900 to $685.
600, 900, or by 90 per cent over the
same period. In fact, agricultural
exports as a percentage Of total ex-
ports reached q low OF 23.7 per cent
In the fiscal year 1899, the lowest
for any fiscal year for which records
are available"
Senator McNary contended the
trade program has failed to alleviate
"the uneconomic conditions which
existed in 1884, again in 1887 and
now In 1910" The problem OF agri-
cultural surpluses is no less acute
today than in 1884, he argued.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
legend against American business 1,

legend against American business il
destroyed.
This dark legend" he went on,
has continued for almost eight
years. The politicians "brewed q
kind Of witch's broth out Of q pot Of
horror and smeared 1t All over Amer
ican enterprise. Incredible as it may
seem, they even took tho term
'businessmAn, which had been
hon6red In this country for more
than . century, and turned 1t into
an epithet."
He conceded that some business
man and industriAlists had been
guilty Of dishonesty and Of abuses,
but added: II will here publicly
predict that you will encounter
abuses In both industry and Gov
ernment in the future. Dreadful
as 1t may be, We must face the DOS
sibility that We shall come upon
some man somewhere, some time,
who will be doing something wrong.
1T is hardly good practice to kill
the patient in order to prevent re-
currence Of the disease"
The Securities and EXCHANGE Con.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
MouIina by Lions Is Futol

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April (R.-
Jack Russell, worker for Henry
Bros. Circus. died last night of in
juries suffered Tuesday when at
tackled by two African lions as he
was pushing child from the danger
zone in front Of the cage. Fellow
workers used long poles in forcing
the lions to loosen their grasp on
Mr.. Russell's left arm.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Philippine U. Post
Offered Soyre's Aide
D, the Associa ted Press,

Bs the Associated Press.
MANILA, April 81. Weldon
Jones, former acting high commits
sioner and financial adviser to the
present commissioner, Francis B
Sayre, today was offered the dean.
ship Of the college Of business I'd.
ministrstion at the University OF
the Philippines.
Mr.. Jones made no decision. With
his wife he leaves Sunday on a va
cation tour to South Africa.
Mr.. Jones formerly was on the
faculty at Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
New Deal Keeps File
To Get Him, Wi|Ikie
Says He Is Informed
No Presidential Candidate
But Would Accept,
Utilities Head Stutes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Wendell l.
Willkie, president Of the Common
wealth & Southern Corp, told q
Town Hall audience yesterday that
he understood New Deal officials
had threatened Ito get him II It ID
the last thing we ever do."
AS q result, Mr.. Willkie said, q
file on his activities and utterances
was being kept in Washington.
The information, he said, came
from a representative Of one OF
Americas notable publications,
who said he had heard it from q
member Of one Of Washington's
principal boards.
The utilities head, Republican,
made the assertions In q speech in
which he declared he was not q
Evening star., 1940-04-05

Drive slowly - expect the unex-
pected.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

The Securities and Exchange Com.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16

do, watch your step. Dont let EN-
fool you up there in Washington.
In the first pace. Texas Dem
ocrats are for their hometown
even if it's only a hog waller.
They just naturally love it. Then
they're for the state Of Texas. They
worship il. Next, they're Tor the
Democratic Party. After that
they're for Roosevelt, and after
that-well, after that they're for
Garner"
l was a little surprised h. this
stump speech for the President
But now comes the news that my
friend might have been aiming in
the right direction
Leastways, that's what people
who know make OF the love feast
the Texas Democrats are holding
these days, now that Gamer has
run behind the procession in the
primaries
At the height of loVe-makmg,
it seems the love-makers sent
some kilograms to Samuel Ray
burn, Democratic House majority
leader from Texas. Funny, the
way Mr.. Rayburn can get people
to send kilograms to him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR NORWEGlANS
SATURDAY NIGHT

The coming dance, for aid in
relief work for Norway, which is
scheduled in the Elks Hall Satur-
day evening, is in step with ma
tional movement to aid that coun-
try.
The dance Saturday will have the
music of Albert Peterson and band
and will be featured with the
awarding Of the Sons of Norway
Hope chest, which is on display
at the Juneau-Young Hardware
Company window today.
In recent radio talk, M. o.
Sylliaasen. Secretary in the Wash
ington statewide organization, Nor
wegian Aid, Inc, said: 1.-The con-
dition of the people of Norway is
aggravated by the fact that they
gave tremendously for Finnish re-
lief, sending to Finland most Of
their stocks of food, clothing and
medical supplies and leaving them
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
is being treated for influenza.

is being treated for influenza.
Mort Truesdell entered st. AIMS
yesterday afternoon and is suffer-
ing from the flu.
Mrs. Christine Halvorsen was
dismissed today from medical care
at st. AIMS Hospital.
After receiving surgical care,
Bob Cockburn was dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital today.
Mrs. Carl Lehtinen was a surgi-
cal dismissal today from ST. AIMS.
After receiving medical super
vision at st. AIMS Hospital, Mrs.
M Greeny was dismissed today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
MnRRIsONs LOCATED

Malcolm Morrison, Of the Signal
Corps, Mrs. Morrison and daugh-
ter Gail, have taken an apartment
in the Hillcrest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Sara Palmer Will
Speak al Marihas

Miss Sara c. Palmer, Women's
Christian Temperance Union Evan
gelist, will be guest speaker at to-
morrow afternoons meeting Of the
Martha Society to be held in the
Parlors of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church.
A 100 o'clock dessert luncheon
will be served by hostesses Mrs.
Homer Nordling and Mrs. B. Smith,
and reading will also be given by
Mrs. John A. Glasse.
There will be a short business ses-
sion, followed by social hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-16
Argentina Sailors
Swarm San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 16.
Seven hundred Argentine sailors
from the training cruiser La Argen-
tina, have taken over San Fran
CISCO
The South American seamen were
welcomed officially at the City
Hall, then set out on a twelve day
round of entertainment. The men
are scheduled to visit the Mare
Island Navy Yard, The Preside
and the Treasure Island Fair dur
ing their stay.
Lightning has struck the En-
pire State Building in New York
City as many as six times in 20
minutes.