davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

simos, charlando a media voz a
la sOmbra del sOmbrajo.
De vez en- cuando por la mimi
ca del Cogorza y de los otros,
Dick comprendia que hablaban
del prisionero.
GQue eSperaba?
jQue hacian?
GPor que Sc entregaban a la
inmovilidad, teniendo el prisio-
nero dentro del carbonate?
Era que 10 habian matado, y
esperaban a que cayera la noche
para enterrarlo entire las vinas
sin eXponerse a que alguien les
scrprendiera en- la macabra ope-
raci6n?
Los peloS de Dick volvieron a
erizarse a este p~ensamiento.
Luego Sc dijo que 81 no hacia
bien, permaneciendo tambien in
active en- estos instantes decisi-
yos.
ii Quiza de 10 que yo haga en-
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
Sc E~FECTUARA HOY Ell
TERCER DESAFIO DE LA
SERIE MUNDIAL
Lanzardn Chandler D White

New York, oct. Bel tercer
de safio de la serie mundial sc
.iugara hoy en- ell Estadio de los
Yankees, teniendo cada move
IA una victoria y una derrota.
La primera pelota Sc tirara a
la ! 80 de la tarde.
Joe Mccarthy recurrira q
Spud Chandler, uno de sus mas
Electives pitchers, y los Paja-
ros Rojos Sc confiaran en- Ernie
White, pero teniendo Iista para
la acci6n a Max Lanier.
En- la temporada que finali-
cara hace pocos dias, Chandler
gan6 16 desafios y perdi6 Gin
co.
White alcanz6 siete victorias
en- ell ano, y lie a~fligieron cincC
derrotas.
Creese que Mccarthy Gambia.
ra su alineaci6n al bate, ponien.
do a Joe Gordon antes que Oh
Keller Y dando a Gerry Priddy
la tercera base, en- lugar de Rol
fe, 0 quiza la primera, en- el pue'
to de Buddy Hassett.
Algunos de los iugadores neo
yorquinos afirman que era 'fou
Ell batazo acreditado a Kurowsk
como "tribey," en- ell partido de
jueves.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

superior Hillsborough fueron de
rrotados por ell Crimson lorna
do, con una anotaci6n de seis
puntoe contra 0.
Mas de 1000 spectators pre-
sonciaron d partido.
Para vergdenza de unos y O.
.ros, v a pesar de la ammonia ne
esaria en- tempo de guerra,
Be cambiaron insuitos y golpes,
,cniendo que intervenir la poll
ia municipal y la policia mill
tar.
Sin sentido de la rcalidad y de
mostrando poca cordura y civis-
mo, muchos e%spectadores Sc a.
gregaron a la "pelea.'
Sc habla de democracia a ca
ia minute; pero hay fascistas Q
imitadores de los fascistas en- to
das parties.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
LAS PANTERAS FUERON
DERROTADAS Per LOS
DIABL0S VERDES

Tuvieron aver una mala tarde
las Panteras del institute Plant
y los Diablos Verdes les corta-
ron las garras.
Mas de 5000 Expenditures pa
garon su entrada en- el terreno
lie Phillips,
Trece puntos anotsron los vi
sitantes y los j6venes locales Sc
quedaron en- cero.
Hizo los dos "touchdowns" de
os Diablos, por medic de "pa-
SEES" eli habil Mitchell.
Cuatro "penas" Sc Impulse
ron a las Panteras, con un total
lie 20 yardas.
Los Diablos perdieron, por
sus tacticas rudas, demoras. etc.
70 yardas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
OEORTES
CUBANOS CONTRA ITALIA
NOS ANTIFASCISTAS
LA SERIE POR Ell
DE LA
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Empezara manana. en- el par
que Cuscaden, la serie de z des-
altos por el campeonato de la
Liga Intersocial.
La novena del Circulo Cuba
no, que triunfara en- la tempo
rada por amplio margen, Sc pre-
sentara reforzada, por haberse-
lie marchado ell pitcher Tore, con
el habil lanzado Longval, que ju
CARA del Centre Asturiano.
Vicente Granell, campe6n al
bate de la Liga y director del
Circulo, tiene absolute confian-
"a en- la victoria, aunque no l.
MEGA merits a la novena de Ia
Unione.
Con Mickey Hernandez cuen,
ia Manuel 0nis, ell mentor de 10;
Garibaldinos, para ganar la Sc
RE.
Isl Hernandez Sc presents
en- buenas condolences, como Ell
las 1ltimas semanas, no tendre
mos en- la lucha la mas minim;
desventaja", dice Granell.
Los dos clubs" usaran a su!
mejores peloteros.
Sc cOmenzara a jugar, segGl
los acuerdos de la Liga, a la
2:30 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
LOS E~SPARTANOS Sc BATH
RAN HOY CON LOS CAL
NAMES

Hoy por la tarde, a las tres,
los Espartanos de la Universe
dad de Tampa jugaran con los
Caimanes de la Universidad de
Florida, en- ell terreno de Phil
fps.
Sera ell primer partidO de los
tampenos bajo la direction de
Melvin Vines.
Tom Lieb, ell coach de los es-
tudiantes de Gainesville, anun-
cia esta Inca de batalla
Williams, 1879 libras de peso,
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
ia GACETA

le; Miller, 1872, It; Rahorn, 1876,
lg; Lee, 21O, c; Konatsky. 1873,
rg; Cary, 2O2, TT; Klutka, 1877,
re; Latsko, OBJ; $50; Jones, LIB,
1870; Mitchell, 100, RIB, y Cor
ny, 200, fb.
Vines empezara con esta alinea
son: Lassan, 1876, le; Thornton,
1875, 1t; Fuller, 1876, lg; Collins,
225, c; Layfield, 200, rg; Ci'let,
2C5, TT; Grassland, IT'S, re; Ash
worth l75, OBJ; Straner, ITO,
lib; Spoltore ITO. Straub, 178.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
ROBINSON DERROTO A LA
MOTTA

New York, Octubre 3.-Facil
mente, en- la Madison Square
Garden, Ray Robinson, ell "as-
tro" de las lat libras, venci6 a
noche, por puntos, a Jack La
Motta, gladiator del peso media
no.
Fu6 la 125 victoria consecuti.
va del negrito de Harlem.
Pesaba La Motta 1874 y 81
ganador 145.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

Bill Livingston, Ted Zywoctns-
XII Y Pat Burns.
Pas6 la meta por les "maltra-
tados,' ell fuerte muCnacho West
fall.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

estoS momentoS. depende la vida
y la salvation de csc hcmbrel-
murmur6 81 pequeho artista-.
. Que hacemos aqui; pues, cru
zados de brazoS?
EntonceS, dando I'm rodeo. des-
lizandose a traves de sendillas
que atraveSaban en- varias direc
clones 81 campo enorme de las
vinas, fue a situarse al otro ex-
tremo del campamento, este es,
por ell lado de la carretera.
Andaba a gatas, ocultandose
10 cue podia. sin producer ell me-
nor ruido, sabiendo que en- clio
lie iba la vida, quiza, Y compro-
meta tambi6n la dal padre de
Ketty, 81 es que los miserables
no 10 habian aSeSinado va.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
VICTORIA DEL ONCE
DEL ST LEO

st. Leo, Octubre 3.-LOs Leo
mes de la escuala st. Leo derro-
taron aver, en- un partido de fut
Dol, al once del Groveland,
con anotaci6n de As por Z.
Anotaron los "touchdowns'
del equipo vencedor, Jack Betz,
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

La Uniene dispone tambien
de las curvas Y rectas del exec
lente lanzador Pinie'la.
Actuaran tres arbitros, jim
my White, Erwin Y Ordalis or.
tega.
Sc ADRIAN las pucrtas a la
l 80.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
VICTORIA DE
CROSS

Elizabeth, n. j., Octubre s.
Con un peso de 209 libras, Wal
lace Cross, de East Orange, ven
clio por puntos a AL Boros, de
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
HOT FIASNES
during 80 to So Years
Of Age!

II you-like so many women be-
tween the ages Of 38 and b2-sufer
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy. ner-
vous feelings. distress OF "irregu-
larities', are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you al buy that's made
especially Ior ipomen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
70 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1T helps build up resls-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 401
TONIC TEROHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

habia equivocado!- coment6
ell pequeho artista-. lElloS
sonl... Y entonces, iiquiere de
cirse que csc pobre hombre es
ta en- manos de estos bandi-
dosl! iQue no 10 hayan asesi-
nado va! ESQ es 10 Gnico que
lie pido a dos!
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

Aver por la tarde, en- Clear
water, los Terriers de la escuela
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

La tribu de miserables, con-
gregada ahora bajo los rama
les de I'm entoldado, Sc puso
a celebrar una de sus comilo-
mas inmundas
Hasta Dick llegaban pala-
bras y frases sueltas de presi-
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

Al fin, Sc encontr6 junto a la
ca%rretera, oculto a los CLOS de Co
gorza y su genie por ell mismo ia
lud del canine.
La gaceta., 1942-10-03

LOS TERRIERS FUERON DE
POR Ell TOR
NADO
Evening star., 1942-08-02

1t is hoped that the support OF local
citizens and organizations will be
forthcoming. Already the National
Press Club and the Variety Club
have contributed tangibly to the
job.
Miss Antoinette Perry, producer
chairman Of the American Theater
Wing War Service, Inc, James
Reilly. Marcus Heiman and James
Sauter are among the others who
are coming here for the dinner.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Navy Band orchestra,
under direction OF 1t. Charles
Brendler.
Mrs. John B. Stone has handled
the preliminary arrangements for
establishment OF the local Stage
Door Canteen.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Vandenbereh,
James R., jr.
Hill, Logan z.
Epstein. Morris
Atkinson. F. B.
Stinchcomb, N. D.
Wong, Harry
Cole, Carroll W.
Winkler, H. M.
King. Joseph A.
Lambath, J. X.
Sprulin. Morris D.
Morrison, John r.
Gordon, Israel w.
Baca. Eduardo A.
Lauer, Charles q.
Gates. Charles L.
Krauster. Joseph r.
Gibson, Richard M
Damn, Clayton 8.
Nose. Don M.
Sapperstein, N.
Cowart, Ralph E.
Manchester, s. H.
Cheatham. r. b.
Ketchum, Wilbur c.
Sullivan, @. r.
Wides, Marvin M.
Sternberg, Morris
Vigderhouse, N.
Harness, D. M.
Murdock. Joseph r.
Turner, w. II.
Norris, James l..
Hogan. Bernard M
Royston, w. H.
Worksman. M. r.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
IA SeIectees Will Beoin
Army Duties Tomorrow

Army life will begin tomorrow for
"a District selectees who went on
immediate furlough after their In
duction into the service July 20.
Scheduled to report for assign
Evening star., 1942-08-02

lava AA0W GA O.
Kennedy, Omer C..
Gibson, Joseph Z.
Hayden, T. w.
Gold. Ernest
Kahn, BENJAMIN l..
Johnson, Kermit L,
Rudden. william
Duggins. Wyatt 8.
Worsley. Robert J.
Tebbs. Charles, jr.
Snyder, w. r. D,
Cavaliere, B. A.
Harder. Conald W.
Gentry. Walter r.
Shankman, Abraham
Kendell. Ralph W.
Kodsky. Harold D.
LaniEan, James A.
FArkas. Joseph
Marshall, T. p.
Hanson. Robert
Hyde, Donald
Thompson, r. D.
Eisenstadt. Jack
Arthur, Gordon 3.
Appel. Leonard
Anthony, James
Dobish, Charles w.
Coopersmith.~ Jack
Reither. G. J. w,
Kirkland. r. J.
Smith. Samuel D.
Simpson. Ben B.
Vaillancourt, g.. H.
Nation. Charles 2.
Hillerson, Milford
Atlas. Theodore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

the drilling and calisthenics
program would extend to the af-
ter school hours"
Without a great deal Of conf
dence, Buckholz observed that
afternoon basketball might be
arranged in the league, to con-
form with commercial bus line
schedules, and that track meets
possibility could be held at each
school with results being wired
back and forth. One thing Is GER
tain, however, the transportation
problem is going to work havoc
with interscholastic sports here
as we'll as in the rest Of the coun-
try, and that coaches will busy
themselves with saving as many
of the. pieces as possible.
Meanwhile, Buckholz Is enter
tanning the hope that, even at
this late date, some measure Of
aid will be forthcoming from
tie Federal government to aid
the program. That, apparently.
is the final hope for interscho-
lastic sports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER IS, 1912 PAGE Ia
Plight Of Texas Aggies
Makes Good Case for Line

ton told all sports writer's A. &
M. did not have a team like
those at Aggieland the last three
years when they took two cham
pionships, tied for another and
grabbed two Bowl decisions.
He pointed to the tackle prob
lem.
And both games were lost
through weakness at those posi-
tons
It's a new experience for Nor
ton who ever since coming to
A. and M. in 1884 has had great
tackles.
Think of Joe Boyd, Ernie
Pannell, Chip Routt, Martin Ru-
by, ct al. Why even some OF
those fellows had to sit on the
bench a season or two waiting
for mighty tackles ahead OF
them to finish.
This year Bob Tulis and Leon
ard Dickey, two very capable
forwards, Joined the armed
forces.
Now A. and M. has sub full
back at one tackle, sophomore
at another. A squadman who
played eight minutes in two
years, two guards who do dou-
BILE duty and another converted
fullback who played no varsity
ball last year are reserves.
Any similarity between that
group and tackles at A. and M
in the past has escaped Norton
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Punts and Passes

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Illinois
has discovered that last weeks
victory made it the sixth team
to have beaten Minnesota in the
last nine years. Others were
Northwestern g times). Notre
Dame (2), Nebraska (2), Iowa
Cd and Ohio State Cd.
CHICAGO - Bruce Smith,
the 1941 All America football
player from the University of
Minnesota, gets another chance
at Wisconsin's Badgers Satur-
day - his fourth in as many
years - and he's always been
on the winning side.
Smith, who in three years as
a Golden Gopher, bothered the
Badgers aplenty, will be men,
acing them Saturday as men,
Der of the Great Lakes Blue
Jackets when the teams meet in
Soldier Field.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Fred
dy Russell, Nashville Banner
sports editor, recently asked
Max Patrick, Mississippi State
athletic historian, concerning
Halfback Blondy Black. HIS an
swer:
"Hurl 1875 pounds of Drawn
and muscle, packed in foot IL
inch frame. at rate of :09.6 per
hundred yards driving,
slashing, slicing, lunging, hurd-
ling and-fighting madly
the neck of a professional wrest-
Ter, powerful legs, barrel
chest blonde curly hair,
green eyes that flash fire, a new
er-die spirit that's j. T.
(Blondy) Black. ace of the Mis-
sissippi State Maroons."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

AS a result Of impending gas
oline rationing, Buckholz stated
that a Border Cities League
meeting will be scheduled for
next week, at which interscho-
lastic basketball, swimming, and
other athletic competition will
undoubtedly be either drasti-
cally modified, or eliminated al
together for the duration, with
the latter possibility the more
probable.
In such an eventuality, Mount
Clemens High school will be in
q better than average position to
expand its intramural and mass
calisthenics program, inasmuch
as these setups have already
been functioning in the school.
All but the Seniors at the school
are required to take gym classes
five days a week, unless doctors
orders provide an individual ex-
emption. Much of the physical
education program now in effect
is valuable training for youths
who soon may be in the armed
forces. Special emphasis is CIV
en- drilling and marching, with
the students performing an
squads of IL and platocns of SO
Of the five day train ng sessions,
one day is reserved for swim
ming, and endurance instead OF
speed is stressed in line with the
desires of military authorities.
A Border Cities League meet
ing held last August sidest apped
the issue of athletic curtailrnent,
in view of the muddled rubber
and gasoline picture prevailing
at that time. At the meeting tent
atively set for next week, some
final decision will have to be
reached. Although the move to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
At Least She
Got the Hide

NEW YORK, Oct. Is - R)-
You don't have to bet on the
horses at race tracks to lose
money. You can achieve the
same result by buying them.
Mrs. II. II. Nimkoff made a
claim for Hup Nancy before the
field went to the gate in the
third race at Jamaica yesterday.
She posted 81 200 to bind the
transaction.
Hup Nancy, the favorite,
broke down during the race with
ruptured tendons and had TO be
destroyed.
Mrs. Nimkoff literally paid
81, 200 for a dead horse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Fitness Program
Aids Joe College
Stotisties Show 20 Per Cent
Coin in Athletic Proficiency

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. Is
R)-The fun-loving college boy,
progressing from the racoon coat
and goldfish gulping ears, is
becoming a well-muscled and
coordinated fighting machine.
The first batch of statistics
from the University of Michi-
gan's post-P Pearl Harbor physical
hardening program discloses
that the average male student is
20 per cent more proficient in
Athletic maneuvers after l6
weeks of effort.
A faculty statistician, Byron
o. Hughes, reported today on the
findings of a compulsory condi-
tioning program for 1000 sum-
mer semester students. At the
end of the course. he said, the
average man could run a quar-
ter mile six seconds faster, could
do three more pullups and six
more pushups, could run farther
and had a stronger grip in both
hands.
Twenty per cent of the group
could not swim, but at the finish
all could swim at least 100 yards
and stay afloat for five minutes.
All save R.O.T.C. students de-
voted four and a half hours a
week to the program.
1.-THE figures show" Hughes
declared, THAT the amount of
gain is directly proportional to
the amount of time spent in the
program.
Other findings by Hughes
were:
The performance of the av-
erage student when left in
charge of his own physical con-
ditioning is inadequate.
Acceptable physical condi-
tioning can be produced in the
relatively short space of IL
hours spread over Is weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

curtail interscholastic sports In
Detroit ha stouched off a veri-
table storm of controversy. Bor-
der Cities League coaches are
aware of the severe transporta-
ton problem facing them. due to
lengthier distances be tween
competing schools. For example,
two Border Cities schools, Mount
Clemens and Monroe, are sep
arated by IS miles, and invest
igation by Buckholz has revealed
that even bus travel would be
impossible.
"We will have to enlarge our
intramural program if we drop
Border Cities com petition,
Buckholz said, "and undoubtedly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Sports
q Local
Problem

LANSING. Oct. 15-R -
Julian w. Smith, state high
school athletic director, today
described the proposal to elimin-
ate interscholastic athletics in
Detroit for the duration as
purely a local problem" and
said sentiment elsewhere in
Michigan was to mainain such
competition $50 long as it does
not interfere with the war eff
FORT
The D etroit Metropolitan
League within a week will take
final action on recommends
ton that inter-school sports be
banned in favor of an intensive
physical fitness program.
Smith pointed out, however,
that out-state schools were max
ing every effort to continue
"even a semblance" of inter-
scholastic competition in addi-
ton to stepped-up intramural
programs
He said the Upper Peninsula
Athletic committee has taken
action to release schools from
present athletic contracts and to
permit rescheduling of contests
among NESTS" of schools. Low
er Peninsula conferences, he pre-
dicted, would adopt the same
policy.
Smith said that most out-state
athletic leaders have adopted a
"down -to-earth" attitude in the
face of tightening war restric-
tons. ''They are unanimous in
the belief that athletics should
be maintained to provide the
combative type of training re-
commended by military experts, "
he asserted, seven to the extent
of walking to rival fields and
repairing old equipment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

COLLEGE STATION, Texas,
Oct. Is - R) - You broad
beamed guys down there in
the line who take the knocks
while somebody else grabs the
credit can get consolation from
the plight Of the Texas Aggies.
1t finally has been admitted
right out in school that the big
fellows with strong backs have
to be able to do something ex-
cept look tough before those
ball. carriers can m k e the
grade.
The defending Southwest
Conference champions have al
ready lost two games. The ex-
perts called them upsets.
Well, last Summer the Aggies
were picked almost unanimous
ly to again win the title despite
the fact that Coach Homer Nor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

Major changes are shown in
t..ose events which place heav-
Ter demands on physical condi-
ton, such as pullups, pushups
and distance running. There are
lesser changes in the non-en-
durance events, such as strength
of grip, vertical jump, 60-yard
dash and broad jump.
Hughes said he found tall men
superior to short men in prac-
tically all events, but that short
and slender types showed the
most improvement at the end of
the course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
FOES ON FIELD

CHICAGO, Oct. Is - (P -
Attorneys Dan Lamont and A. l..
Cronin, who are associated with
the same law firm, work togeth-
er on many legal cases, but when
1t comes to football, they're
fighting each other. Lamont
coaches the st. Rita High school
grid team; Cronin is mentor of
the st. Leo Eleven. The two
teams meet Sunday for the
fourth consecutive year In the
18th annual Sisters of Mercy
charity game-St. Rita seeking
its first win.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
SERVICE DEPT.

Add Davey Day to the list of
name" boxers in the Navy. He
has enlisted in the physical
training department and will
train at Norfolk. And Don
Lockhard is another of the great
Bartlesville, Okla, basketball
team to leave for war duty. He
also picked the Navy. Z.
James E. Doyle of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer passes on this yarn
from Marine officer at Guadal-
canal. The Marines were
in the process of wiping out a
Jap landing party when one of
the enemy shouted. For
Heavens sake, take it easy. I am
an Ohio State man." well"
replied a Marine sergeant as he
welded his bayonet, I'm an old
Michigan boy myself" :.
Knowing those colleges, we'd
say it could be true.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World Sports Columnist

Wioe Worio SpOrh Soiumniss
NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Wanta
be an athlete? Probably
not, but dapper Dan Ferris, the
A. A. u. secretary-treasurer, has
an idea that may get you out
there yet trying to show that
you're healthier specimen than
Joe Jones over in the next
block. The plan is simply
to arrange a series of tests in
various sports, such as track and
field, basketball, ETC., in each
community, with standards set
low enough that almost anybody
can get by after little practise.
They'll be arranged ac-
cording to age groups so the flat
footed, wind-broken guys of 40
will have as much chance as 20
year-olds. After you pass
the test in your community and
receive a suitable award, you can
go to county, state and national
tests. ). You won't be a Her
cules even after passing them
all, but the main idea, Dan ex-
plains, is to catch you when
you're not looking and make
you healthier. The A. A. u.
once tried a similar stunt on a
much smaller scale and the poor
guys who volunteered to do the
timing and measuring were over
Whelmed.