THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 9, 1906.
3?
BURT
iS DECLARES
JEFF
WAS
WRONG
Fighter Thinks He Should Have
Gotten Decision Over
O'Brien.
BOTH MEN BADLY PUNISHED
Tommy Burns Shows Remarkable
Improvement Since His Pacific
Fighting Days Comment on
Current Sporting Events.
BY HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 6. (Spe
cial Correspondence.) What an awful
buinpinsr Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
took tne other night when he butted
up against that John Sharkey style of
Ashler, Tomy Burns. Of course-O'Brien
was entitled to the draw decision, but
'lie was lucky at that. Had a decision
been compulsory, Jeffries could have
done nothing- else than hand the palm
of victory to . Burns. The right-hand
wa,t that Tommy brought across in
the fifth round Just as the two men
were comng out of a clinch staggered
and dazed O'Brien. The crafty East
erner was more badly jolted than he
cared to admit at the conclusion of the
tight, and it took every bit of the head
work that he possesses to keep away
from the wild rushes made by Burns
the balance of the engagement. Toward
, the close, O'Brien started in to jab, and
it was his work for the last four rounds
of the fight that brought the decision
to a draw. Instead of a win, for the
Canadian. While Burns does not care
' to criticise the referee, he thinks that
: Big Jeff was mistaken, to say the least,
and he does not hesitate in making a
statement ' to that effect.
Burns has Improved wonderfully
since the time he was fighting in the
Pacific Northwest, and while 1 hardly
think he is championship material, he
is fast beyond a doubt, and in the
clinches used his superior strength to
good advantage against O'Brien. Tom
my had to take some stiff ones in re
turn, and when the 20 rounds were
ended he had a left eye fhat was tight
ly closed. For all that, he kept on
rushing. Just the same. He wants an
other light with O'Brien, and the other
day came out with a statement to the
effect that he would stop Jack in 20
rounds.
I hardly believe that O'Brien will be
looking for a tight for at least three
months to come. He has a bad-looking
left elbow, that he says was bi'Vlsed
by striking Swanson over the head in
training quarters, and his right hand
whs considerably swollen as a result
of tha match. Ills nose, while not
broken, shows signs of hard usage, and
Mr. O'Brien has admitted that he pre
fers a rest. WhRt he wants to do is
I to take a set of the moving pictures on
the road and tell the dear public how
It all happened. He wants Burns to
take another set in an opposite direc
tion. But can you Imagine Tommy
Burns doing the lecture stunt? It's be
yond me, and it Is hardly probable that
Tommy will take kindly to the idea.
What Tommy wants to do is fight, even
If it spoils the attendance at the pres
ent set of pictures.
The Cooper-Hewitt lights, under
which glare the pictures were taken, is
the most peculiar In the world. Prob
ably most of you have seen this light.
If not call to mind the optical house in
Portland that had a long tube from
which was cast a bluish light. That is
the same kind of light. Rod Is turned
to a grayish purple, If there is any
such combination, and fighters and
spectators alike look ghastly. There is
no heat connected with the light, but
It so distorts the features that you are
hardly able to recognize your best
frRnds.
Joe Thomas, the welterweight champion,
took on a Tartar when he agreed to stop
Al Nelll In ten rounds the other night.
Frank McConnell. who fought Brown
three rounda in Vancouver and was beat
en, went down in the first round. A short
left hook that traveled less than half a
foot, did the mischief. It looked like easy
meat, but Nell stayed the limit. For a
time he showed Thomas up in disgraceful
fH.shlon. Naturally the old man of the
ring, who was mighty clever in his day,
tired ss the rounds went by, but he was
vtirewd enough to clinch and hold on to
the extent that he saved the day. Thomas
tried hard for a knockout at the close, but
found that he had overestimated himself.
This light does not tend to boost Thomas
very much. it was a foolish proposition
and Harry Foley, Thomas' manager, did
not show any great amount of shrewdness
when he agreed to the terms. The house
was the smallest over In fan Francisco,
less than J1SU0. The public In this section
has been gulled to the limit, and it is
high time that the promoters put on good
matched or give some other fellow a
chance to show what he can do.
Willis Brltt has the call for Ieeember,
but is not prepared to announce what it
will be. He admits that he wants to give
James Gdward a chance, but wants a
suitable opponent. Fighting Dick Hyland
would be a strong card, but he insists that
Jimmy shall make 1:3 pounds ringside,
and Willi,, says that Hyland is in no posi
tion to dictate terms. There is consider
able speculation as to whether James Kd
ward has deteriorated, and if such a fight
would give him a splendid chance to prove
just what he can do.
Joe Gans. the lightweight champion,
who Is scheduled to tight Kid Herman in
Tonopah New Year's day. has been in San
Krancfceo the last few days. He left the
middle of the week for Nevada. He looks
in the best of condition, and as the weight
condition, 133 pounds two hours before the
contest, suits him. 1 he should have no
trouble In winning. He 'talks of retiring
from the ring, but pays that he wants an
other fight with Fattling Nelson and also
one with Jimmy Brltt.
1 notice that a story is going the
rounds of the Northern papers to the ef
fect that Tom Smith, a long-distance man
of the I.lck High School, will attend the
Vnlversily of Oregon shortly and Join
the track sound. The announcement came
wholly unauthorized and without founda
tion. As a matter of fact. Smith never
had any intention of entering Oregon. He
proposes to finish his academic course at
the Oakland High School, and from there
will go to one of the two state universi
tiesmaybe. It is more likely that he
will enter business of some kind.
V
Now comes the story from Stanford that
Harvard is anxious to secure Jimmy
Iinagan as coach, and that most likely
he will accept. If Harvard offers the
proper kind of inducements. It Is quite
likely that Lansgan would make the
change. On the Pacific Coast he is con
sidered competent as any man in the
United Stafs. not excepting IScid him-a-elf.
Tha Stanford boys hav no fear
but that Lanaxan will make good if he
concludes to change. Their only bother
Is the trouble of picking another coach
who will help them to win victories.
Stanford, by the way. has not as yet
elected a captain for 1907. The boys have
been awaiting the return of Lanagan from
the East, but as he was due Saturday,
it is believed that a successor for Plow
den Stott will be chosen this week. Three
men are mentioned, and two of them.
Kenny Fenton and Koerner, are Portland
boys, so the Beaver State bids fair to
hold the honors at Palo Alto for another
year.
BRILLIANT TRICK VOX GAME.
How the Harvard-Yale Football Con
test Was Decided.
Tale pulled off the most brilliant trick
of the whole football season, and the re
sult of it was Harvard's defeat, says a
New York football authority. But for
this one play Harvard might not have
been scored upon in the whole game. It
was the brand-new football strategy,
founded upon the new rules.
The ball was Yale's on Harvard's 26
yard line. When put In play it- was
passed quickly to Veeder, who ran back
diagonally for ten yards as If looking for
room to kick. Harvard's whole line had
smashed through and nearly on top of
him. Yale's left wing had cut around
and had run down toward Harvard's goal
line. Alcott, right end, was aheas?. Five
Blue warriors were bunched there and
only one Crimson within striking dis
tance. Suddenly Veeder threw- the ball
forward with a long overhand swing.
US TO JIM MOBLEY
Los Angeles Newspapers Print
Silly Twaddle.
IGNORE BASEBALL NEWS
Dyspeptic Muttering of Down and
Ont Magnate Given Vide Circu
lation Comment on Recent
P. C. Iu Election.
By W. G. MAC RAE.
This is certainly the silly season
for the Los Angeles newspaper men;
otherwise they would never allow Jim
Morley to breajc into print with the
amount of rough stuff that he does.
Talk to any of the Los Angeles scribes
and they will hand Jim Morley an
awful roast, yet any time he wants to
publish ridiculous charges against the
with, interest and his opinion on law
points is frequently asked.
Danny Long, who succeeds James An
derson as secretary, is one of the best
known baseball men on the Coast.
Long for years has been a Coast agent
as it were for several teams In the
major leagues and he has made it his
business to recommend budding talent
to the big fellows in the East. It was
Danny Long who made Cincinnati's deal
for Bill Ws8lck and McLean. He also
had a hand in the Mitchell deal.
Anderson, the retiring secretary, has
been a faithful employe of the league
for many years and severs his connec
tion with the league on account of
other business.
HARVARD MAX IXVEXTS GAME.
Dr. Sargent Has a Sew Outdoor
Sport Resembling . Football. '
Dr. Dudley Allen Sargent, director of
the Hemingway gymnasium at Harvard,
has invented a new game without a
name. That is, he is waiting before giv
ing it a name and the drawing of rules
to govern it.
The game is played on a field 100 feet
square with a goal on each side of the
square. A 25-foot square is marked off in
each corner of the field and another 50
foot square is laid off in the middle. The
goals are six feet wide and seven and
one-half feet high, but these will prob
ably be widened to ten feet, as Dr. Sar
gent considers them -too narrow. '
Each team is composed of 16 men. and
one man from each team stands in each
of the corner squares, while two men
from each team have positions in front
MULTNOMAH AND SEATTLE HANG UP THEIR CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS
.................4
SANTA CLArS "NOW, REAIXY WHAT IS A POOR, OLD MAN TO DO?"
sending it over the heads of the Harvard
players and right Into Alcott's hands.
Alcott was tackled, and went down on
Harvard's five-yard line. Roome was
hurled across for the touchdown and
Veeder kicked the goal. f
SAILORS VICTORS AT LAST
BEAT CITY ASSOCIATIOX FOOT
BALL TEAM, 4 TO 2.
Game In Drizzling Rain on Muddy
Field Best Seamen Ever Put
I'p Here Play Is Fierce.
In a drizzling rain on a muddy field
the Seamen's Institute won the first game
It ever took from the Portland Associa
tion Football Club by 4 to 2 yesterday
afternoon. The seamen turned out an
aggressive, heavy eleven, determined to
win, if for nothing more tlfkn to "make
good" with their captains, an enthusias
tic trio of whom stood cheering on the
sidelines. Delighted with the victory.
Captain Acraman, of the British ship
Manchester Port, which contributed five
of the eleven kickers, gave the team $10
and a dinner uptown, so that last night
was a jubilee period in local marine cir
cles.
While the city team played one man
short throughout, the sailors were en
titled to a victory. They played as scien
tific a socker game as could be ex
pected of any aggregation that gets prac
tically no chance to practice, and while
the city players surpassed as individuals,
they were too much disorganized to hold
out against the weight and steady game
of the harbor team. In seasons past the
locals have been able to win while rest
ing: vesterday when they got winded
the kickers from the rolling deep were
pressing down relentlessly, giving no op
portunity for second Dreatns.
The victors" were made up as follows:
Manchester Port. 5: Glenalvon. 3: Frank-
lyn. 2: Bessie Dollar, 1. In addition to
Captain Acraman. Captain King, of the
Glenalvon and captain .Moore, or the
Bankburn. were present, together with
several of the ships' ladies, for whom
tea was served under a protecting pine
tree along the sidelines.
For the city eleven. Rylance played
strongly and well at back, while Dickson,
Wilder and Matthew were conspicuous.
S. Mills scored both Portland's goals. The
line-up:
Sfimen'i
Institute 4).
Stoker
Hodson
Dobbin
Position. Portland t2
coal clsrk
. left back Dyment
.rtirht back Rylance
.laques '....left half Dickson
Hudson ........ ."r nan-.... .wins
York Hunt half Stele
Dudley ....... .outside left Richmond
Albenson inside left Vosper
l.ishtbown center Matthew
Hays instderignt vacant
Prior outside right Wlldtrr
Referee. Chief Engineer William Methven.
of the Manchester Port; linesmen. Captain
Acraman and R. Mitchell; time, two 30-Jhin-ute
b&lvAs. Attendance. 100..
Dam of Salvidere Sold fbr $10,000.
At the snersal sale of the stud of the
late S. S. Brown. Sallie of Navarre, the
dam of alvidere. was sold to H. P.
WhltneyTor I10.0Y. Broomstick was
bought In by W. H. Brown for JJ3tO and
Garry Herrmann for 14,00-
Coast league moguls and announce
what he is going to do, the silly stuff is
printed and what is worse, it is written
by newspaper men who know that Mor
ley is telling what is not true and that
he cannot make good.
Morley's most recent slop over was
the story of his alleged intention to
fight the re-election of President Bert
and air the $10,000 misuse of funds.
In the first place Morley could no
more protest against the re-election of
President Bert .titan could the "klddfes"
that crawled under the fence last sea-'
son. Morley had no voice at this meet
ing, for he was kicked out of the
league long ago. Jim gnew and Russ
Hall raised the same cry about the
money which was sent to the league
by Eastern leagues, but Agnew and
Hall found the money to be in the bank
of Oakland drawing interest. None of
the present league officials thought
enough of Morley's howl to tell him
that J. Cal Ewing had been taking care
of this money. Morley wasn't a mem
ber of the league and it wasn't neces
sary to tell him anything.
Keen Delight In Knocking.
Los Angeles newspapermen take a
keener delffeht in telling 'what Morley
intends to do, than they do in printing
the actual results of the league meet
ing. Baseball fans up this way are
not interested In who is president of
the league, or what Morley Is going to
do. What they wanted to know was
whether the moguls had decided to
drop Fresno and take in Stockton or
Sacramento, and whether they were go
ing to take in Spokane.
Who cares up North' whether or not
Morley has signed IS of his former
players. Such information may run for
Sweeney and a few sore heads who
want a' baseball war, but it doesn't in
terest the lads who pay at the gate.
When The Oregonian printed several
months ago that Morley and others
were preparing to form an outlaw
league, some alleged baseball critics
who carry underneath their 674 hats a
New England dinner instead of brains,
laughed at the propositon. Then when
the news came from San Francisco
that Morley had tried to get Uncle
Hank Harris to join him in an outlaw
league, these same small bore scribes
printed the story as if it had never
been talked of before.
While it may be true that Morley
Is not looking to extend his outlaw
organization beyond California, it is
true that he will make a great effort
to make the California league stick.
His scheme will be to place rival teams
in San Francisco, Los Angeles and per
haps one other city. Morley may be
able to get backing for a outlaw state
league, but he will never get the coin
with which to extend it outside of
California.
By M ay of Comment.
Not criticizing the re-election of
President Bert, It would have been a
better move on the part of the league
officials to have elected J. Cal Ewing
successor to Bert. No one has done for
the Coast league what Ewing has done
and no one is in a better position to do
bigger deeds for the good of the league
than he. Perhaps the magnates felt
that It would not be fair to President
"Bert to put him out of office, with
Morley making the charges that he did.
As an official of the league. Bert has
been a wise one. Several times since
he became president there have been
rumors of Irrgularities. but each time
they have been proved untrue. In the
league counrtls. when the big annual
pow-wows of the F.astern moguls are
heard. President Bert is listened to
of each goal. The rest of the men stand
in the center square. The ball Is kicked
or thrown for a goal. If no goal is made
a point is scored against the team try
ing for each attempt. A goal thrown
from the center counts three points, one
from the corners counts two and a goal
kicked from the corner counts one. No
goals can be kicked from the center of
the field.
The game was tried for the first time on
Holmes' Field recently. E. S. Goodwin.
1507, captain of the "gym" team, coached
the men. At first the playing was ragged,
but after the men were warmed up a
good deal of enthusiasm was shown, al
though the players did not know exactly
what they were expected to do. New
York Herald.
TYROLEAN WRESTLER IS HERE.
Charlie Delivuk Seeks Matches With
the Big Ones In America.
Charlie Delivuk, champion wrestler of
Austria and winner last year of the Cana
dian championship, has arrived in Chi
cago In quest of additional titles
"Charlie," or Karl von Delivuk, as he is
known in his fatherland, attracted no lit
tle attention about the downtown district,
says the Record-Herald. Clad in the typ
ical Tyrolean costume, consisting of
leather knee breeches, green gold stock
ings and Alpine hat. and with his flowing
mustache agitated by the lake wind, the
huge wrestler was a picturesque figure as
he stalked along the streets. Delivuk
claims a long list of victories in Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Canada and the United
States. At the Montreal tournament last
Winter he wrestled one hour and 20 min
utes with Frank Gotch, and neither
wrestler was able to win a fall. At the
sliver camp at Cobalt. Ont., recently
Delivuk wrestled a draw match with
Jack Monroe, the heavyweight pugilist.
The Tyrolean's best style of wrestling is
Graeco-Roman. Before leaving Chicago
he hopes for a mat engagement with
Gotch or Rooney.
RESULTS OF DAY'S RACES.
At Ascot Park.
'LOS ANGELES, CaL, Dec. 8. Results'
at Ascot:
Selling Search Me won. Lady Wrous
man second, Young Davis third; time
1:2S4-
Five furlongs Airs won, Ducinea sec
ond. Commlda third; time 1:01.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Reservation
won. Oratorian second, Atkins third;
time 1:454.
Seven furlongs, Santa Catlina selling
stakes Varieties won, Pantoufle second,
Entre Nous third; time 1:27"4.
Futurity course, selling St. Or won.
Remember second, Livius third; time
1:12.
At Emeryville Track.
. SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. Results, at
Emeryville:
Seven furlongs Fred Bent won. Comilfo
second; Governor Davis third; time
1:38 3-5.
Five furlongs Mansard won. Billy
Mavham second, Aaron J. third; time
1:01.
Five and a half furlongs Ethel Day
won. E. M. Brattaln second. Dutiful third;
time 1:08 2-5.
Mile Don Hamilton won: Mary F. sec
ond. Corrigan third: time 1:40 3-5.
Mile and 50 yards Jackfull won; Do
llnda second, Inflamable third; time
1:45 1-5.
New Orleans Winners.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. . Fair Grounds
results:
Selling Tom Mankins won.
This Stock in One Year
oas avancea lvlore man 11 J
Ml
IHave Mad e Millionsof Dollars forThousands of People by My Patents
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and I am there every day from 9 to 5 o'clock.
The Bidwell Gold Motor Will Double the Capacity of Any Motor
N at - el 1
It
; f r - - - ' -
wLA
PROF. BENSON" BIDWELL
Inventor of tne Trolley Car System.
Inventor of the Geiirlenv Motor.
Inventor of the Railway Car Tele
phone System.
Inventor of the Bidwell Cold Motor.
Inventor of the Water Electric Generator.
I never made an unsuccessful Invention. My first invention was the electric
fan Just as It Is run all over this country In hot weather. I didn't get a patent
on it, but see what a tremendous success it Is!
I next invented the Trolley Car System, just as It is run today. I mads it
perfect and successful right from the start. It has never been improved since
I invented It. Look at the millions of money it has made for th'e stockholders.
The stock in the trolley manufacturing; companies eold below 15 cents a share
in 189S and 1894. Poor men could buy the' stock then. Thousands of them
did buy It and every one who held onto It is a rich man today.
Next I invented the Railway Car Telephone System. It Is a system by which
passengers or train crews can telephone from still or moving cars anywhere
the same as If seated in an of nee. It is a more perfect system In operation
than any other telephone you ever saw. This is on the road toward millions
for the stockholders.
THIS IS MY GREATEST INVENTION
Now I have invented something: bigger and greater than either of the above.
It is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is guaranteed not to burn out and is
exactly the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been looking for.
It will change all the steam railroad systems over to electric roads, because
It will be cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more safely
than any . present method. .
The one drawback the railroads have had In changing: over to electricity has
been that no motor as at present can be run 250 miles at sixty miles an hour
without burning out. It would melt the very wires.
By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of cars could be run from New
York to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of eighty miles an hour and
not even warm up and without a hitch.
Besides running faster they would be more safe and sure than steam, cost
less to operate, and would last longer than any other motor now known.
The Bidwell Cold Motor Is the greatest Invention out since I Invented the
' trolley car.
I want to give every man and woman a chance to come in with me on this,
for I expect to make millions for the stockholders out of these new patents.
The stock will be sold on the square. There will be no hocus pocus about
the preferred or common stock, nor any other scheme, trick or wrinkle by,
which anybody can be frozen out.
WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE ORDERS
and to deliver without unnecessary delay, Cold Motors and Generators from 5 to 35 H. P. and open-type Motors and
Generators from 1 to 75 H. P. direct current. We will take contracts to install plants, to light towns, factories,
department stores and hotels with arc and incandescent lights. We will send our agents to give estimates and close
contracts, if necessary, to any place in the United States' Canada or Mexico.
' Wri us for estimates on what you need in lighting or power plants.
These Are Cold Facts
You Must Act Quickly
A LIFE INCOME FOR YOU
Every dollar Invested will- represent 100 cents of the
best' stock. Every share will be exactly like every other
share. The profit on every share will be the same as the
profit on every other share. . In short, there will be nothing
but square deal all around. This stock is fully paid and
non-assessable.
I have a life-long reputation for square .dealing. I will
personally see to it that every stockholder gets a square
deal in this. More money is made every day by good Judg
ment in investing money than by all the labor and wages
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Here Is an Important
Point to Remember
There ha never been a fallnre of eonseqnence In eleetrleal
manufacturing. Stop and think of that. All ae immense
ly successful. All pay big dividends and have made their
inventors wealthy. . , . .
This company will soon be one of the biggest in electri
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This is bound to be so, because there is not a place now
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or later change for the Bidwell Cold Motor or Generator.
Why? Because we make something better than any other
kind known.
Hetty Green, the Richest Woman in
the World, says: "The Way to Get
Rich Is to Invest in Necessities."
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A 20-H. P. Bidwell Cold Generator,
Lighting 300 Lamps
The Bidwell Cold Motor is one of the greatest necessities
of the twentieth century. This stock has already taken
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ness world. The demand is so large that it will make all
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have to be quick about it. The stock is selling like hot
cakes. ,
If you want some of this stock at the present low price you must come in now. There is only a small amount to bs
sold at the present price.
I firmly believe that within five years the stock will be selling at 13 a share. This Is your opportunity. It is a case
of corni quick or not at all. ' 1 am at the office and factory. 133 S. Clinton street, every day from to 6 o'clock. Call
and see me and let me explain anything you do not understand. As to our reliability and financial standing we refer
you to any commercial agency. '
In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get in with me on this big deal. I have decided to sell the
stock for a short time only at the following prices:
AO Shares, eash 37450: 100 Shares, cash S75.00t 150 Shares, rash 112JM( SOO Shares, cash 1M 250 Shares, cask 18TJH)
300 Shares, cash BOO Shares, cash 375( 1000 Shares, cash f750 6O0O Shares, cash S3730.
OUR MOINTHY PAYMENT PLAIN
SO casta. Ave monthl-r payments of SS earfci 100 Shares, St 3 cash, six monthly payments of VtO.KO enchs 1M
..h miw monthly nannents of ! eaeht SOO Shares. Z2.0 ensh, seven monthly payments of aig.KO eaeh
JC' " njso eash. seven monthly payments of SIS earh SOO Shares, 32 eash, seven monthly payments or wa enent
Snare.'. 44 casta, elsrbt monthly payments f 43 each; 1O0O Shares, $70 cash, ten monthly payments of cachj
rshares, 4O0 cash, tea monthly payments of S340 each.
KO Shares,
Shares, $18 cash,
2BO
noo
BOOO Shares,
Net more than 6000 Shares sold to any one person.
BIDWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Chicago
The undersigned Is an authorized broker for the sale of our stock in the West. Call and see him and let him explain
anything you do not understand.
Offices Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'clock
Send All Money by Bank Draft, Express Money Order, P. O. Order or Registered Letter .
If you cannot call write and ask for our free booklet. I t gives full information. Address all orders and inquiries to
F. H. JOHNSTON, Broker
425-427 FLIEDNER BUILDING, Cor. 10th and Washington Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
tlon second. Gay Adelaide third: time
1:15 1-5.
Hiw furlonM Tohnsrzan won. Meadow
Breezes second. Lady Vashti third; time
1:14. Sir Toddington finished third, but
was riinnlialflad
Mile and sixteenth, handicap ili won,
Missouri Lad second, Flavlgny third;
time 1:47 1-5.
Six furlongs, preliminary derby Fan
tastic won, Dem - Oro second. Glamor
third: time 1:14 2-5.
Two miles, selling Padre won, Mamie
Alz"l second. Cashier third: time 3:82 1-S.
Mile and 70 yards Goldsmith won. Lady
Klllson second. Kittle Piatt third; time
Mile"" and 70 yards, selling Rather
Koval won: Mrry Pioneer second; Har
ma'kis third; time 1:46 1-5. .
5