davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14
NOTICE No. SEe.


NOTICE No. SsDe
csmnS.int t1 hey;Ds Seen Uttered nj this Of
% b H u Raroae against UE1aA Embey for
$kxlare to comply with Law a. to timber cul
snre entry No el2s dated Oct =. is's. upon
In Thomas county, Kas.. with view to the
cancellation OF said entry: contestant al!c2-
ing that Uriah Kilnbey failed to break. pillow
sSsF cultivate plant to timber, seeds or cut
Nnss any part Of said land since making said
entry. and there is NC timber on said land: :hA'
said parties are hereby summoned 10 appear
81 this once on the third day of June. lsS5. ut
ten O'Clock T.. M, to respond EEd furnish tcs-
ti.nons concernins said alleged failure:
A. L. PATCnIN, Register.
Parker T. Decker s-il
NOTICE No 316
Us Land Office Oberiin. KS, April q. 1885
having nes sa'srSa arison
for failure to comply with law as to timber
culture cntsy No sla. dated Jan g, 1855, upon
the ne gr sss IN InSnsS count s l,
entry: contestant alleging that August Carl
ron failed to plant to timber, seeds or cuttings
ans part of said land during the third or
fourth years after entry or since or cause 1t
20 be done: the said parties are hereby sum
moncd TO appear at this office on the third
day of June. INA At 10 O'Clock Q. M. 70 re,
slS,nd and furnish testime ny concerning said
s5seaed failure. A. L. P.rcHIS, Register:
= Keys Errahtser. Su
N0dICB No. $3.50
CSIand once, Oberiin. Ks., April q. 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this of
nee by u Hicks against ThOs White for fail
NrO to comply with law n to timber culture
entry No ae67, dated Sept -, ISIS, upon the NV
or . -, 6 S. r ~ ", in Thomas county, Kas.,
With : view to the. cancellation Of said entry;
contestant alleging that Thos White has lail-
cd 20 plant 10 timber. seeds or cuttings any
part ID said LAND during the third Or fourth
yeaYa affer entry or since or cause il to be
donc: the said parties are hereby summoned
TO appear at this ONCE ON tn, third day of
June. ls<6. IT 10 O'Clock a. M. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
Keys & ruaahizer. Eli
NOTICE No S3Ss
Z Land Office, 0berlin, KS, Apl y. 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
Gee by Duyerna II Brewer against Lewis Ed
,n0Ess for failure TO comply with law as @
tisnber culture entry No si6, dated Oct =, lSO.
llpon the ne or Is. I 8 Q. 81 y. In Thomas
county, Has, With Z view to the cancellation
II rid entry; contestant alleging TINT Lewis
: 9lm0nds has fsiied to plant 70 tim.
her seeds or cuttings any part OF sasd land
9luring the third or fourth years aftSr entry
81 since or cause It 10 be done; tbs sai6 par:
zla 80 &erB6y summoned 70 afpeakRe thl1
~ 80 thfel Say g Joo4 . -
= 81 q p s !. 8 IL;
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14

Alias Notice No. 1896.
U. S. Land Office, Oberlin, KS,
April "a, 1855.
Complaint having been enter
ed at this Office by d. NJ. Dunn,
against W. z. TrueblOod for fail
ure to comply with law as to tim
Der culture entry No. 62O4, dated
Nov. 3. 1879, upon the sw or 8,
t Z S, 80 W, in. Thomas county,
Kansas, with a view to the can
collation. of said entry; contest
ant allegingthat W. +. TrueblOod
has not plowed, cultivated or
planted to trees, seeds or tree
cuttings any part of said land
durings the years 1883 or 1854,
or cause the same to be done !;
the said parties are hereby sum-
m0ned to appear at this o1lce on
the Cd day Of june, 1885, Of 10
O'Clock :. m, 70 respond end fnr-
nis6 testimony concerning sid
alleeed lhi2nDe -
e1o = - ~ 100 -
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14
Notice No. 1875,

4
| Complaint having hecn entered at this Of
fee by >. A. McCuan against Sheldon Daniels
for failure IL comply with law as to timber
culture entry No. G.3l, dated March ~. 1850.
upon the sw Or section q. township south
range "a west, i'll Thomas county, Kansas.
with u view 10 the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that Sheldon Daniels fail
ed to plant to timber, seeds or cuttings any
part of said land during the third or fourth
years after entry or since cause it to be
done; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear ut this Office on the third day of
June, lss5 ut ten o clock 4. m, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. {. Z. CHANDLER, Receiver.
KEYS Z EaAHIzER. .aI23
NOTICE 40. 1866
L.. Lard Office, Oberlin. Kan. Apr;lf, 1855.
Complaint having been entered az this OIL
fee by ". q. Porter against Thomas b. Park
rr, for failure to comply with law as to tim
Der culture entry No. 600, dated March L.,
1870, upon the ne or section -, township
south, range "a west, in Thomas county. Kan
saS, with II view to the cancellation OF said
entry; contestant alleging that thomas b.
Parker has wholly failed 10 cultivate 10 acres
of said land ior three years last past or cause
il to loo done and has wholly failed 20 plant a
single acre of said land to timber. trees, tree
seeds or cuttings or cause ii to he done at any
time Siace making said entry: the said par
ties are hereby summoned TO appear 1T this
office OF the 2sth day OF May, 1855. at 10
o'clock Il. m.. to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
A. l.. PATcLIS, Register.
~ Dnrtar
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14
NOTICE No. :i,.G.

Z. S. Land Office. Oberiin. KS. April -. 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
ice 10y II. A. Marble against ID & Brandt for
failure to comply with law as to timber cul-
ture entry No Glii. dated Oct - 1879, upon the
So or section II. township s. range "a w, i'll
Thomas Co, Kas.. with view to tine canccla-
L c Brandt failed To break, pillow or cultivate
or plant to timber, seeds or cuttings any part
OF said land since making said entry. or cause
II 10 bc done and said tract is void Of timber;
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear AT this Office on the third day OF June,
1885, at ten O'Clock II. IN. to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
\. l.. PATCHIN, Register.
Par kcr Decker. Sl1
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14


Complaint having been entered at this Of
flee by L. 5. Barger against James kennedy
for failure to comply with law as to timber
culture entry No. 5is6. dated June H. 1873, up.
on the NV or section q, township 5, range 80
W. in Thomas county, kansas. with a view TO
the cancellation OF said entry; contestant al
leging that said james kennedy has fuilcd 20
plow or plant TO trees. seeds or cuttings any
portion of said tract or cause il TO he done
during the years of 1Sse, lssS or rs and there
is at this time no trees growing on said tract:
the said parties are hereby suinmoned TO ap-
pear AZ this o:.ice on the 18th day of May. losS,
at 10 o'clock u. m, to respond and furnish ties
.imeny concerning said alleged failure.
E. &. CHANDLER, Receiver.
Wilson Tacha. Sap3o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. ssl7.
Land Office at Oberiin, kan., April Fl, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
REGISTER and Receiver at 0beriin; kansas, on
for the " h NV or ne or NV cir 2i and sc or sw
or section q. town 6soutii, range 80 W. He
names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
| said land. viz: Blanche Allison having ID on
on same land is notified that unless she sp-
pears at the same time her ID. 5. will be can
eelled. T Turney, W II Archer. Isaac Rich.
Henry Hazleton, all of OtterbOurne. kansas.
A. L. PArCHIS, Register.
Bertram Doom. Sl3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 36eS.
Land Once ut WaKeeney, Kan,
March 81, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Keceiyer of the Land Once at
waKeeney, Kan, on June s 1856 viz: Henry
Ottkcn. Homestead application No. s9lS, for
the Q b, 60 or and 9 b sw or section 2. Township
II south, fznQe = west He names the fol-
lowing Witnesses TO prove his continuous Tce-
e 81 sis aeSS = nns1' Ksn ~;
jot6Sn $780,. r r liRlGhgH. dnd Z 9.
-, 8 !!l ~ rs S E:sss!
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14
Notice for Publication No. 3l95.

Keys & tmahizer. 7.p23
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-14
NOTICE No. go.

L Land O;Ecc, Oberlin, KS. April -. 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fic by " W Marble against Thomas EtmondS
for failure 10 comply with iGE as TO timber
culture entry No 1906 dated &c, 80, 1.S0 upon
the sc or section :. township & :, range y ". in
Thomas coanty. Kas-. with view to the can
collation. Of said entry: contestant alleging
that Thomas Edmonds has failed To piow,
break or plant to timber seeds or cuttings
any part of said land during the first. second
and third years after said entry. and has
wholly abandoned the same. nor has he done
anything in blowing planting to timber.
seeds or cuttings during the 4th year or since
said entry; the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this Office on the third ia :
of June. 1855, at Ii O'Clock Il III. to respond ana
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure 4 I. PATCHIS, Register.
Parker L Decker. S-ll
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Criminal

At Ia Crosse Patrick Kennedy was killed
by James kellcy Ia . quaFFct,
Charles G. James, an Ehglishmau, va
arrest-d in Harrisburg, Pa, Tor beating
New York frms out OF several thousand
dollars worth OF diamonds.
Al Hloboken. n. r., George III. Disque, a
saloonkseps,, SURRENDERED himself to the
police, saying thsg Ls bad killed his wife.
An investigation proved tpS truth oil his
statement.
The young highwayman who held up tie
san Angelo stage has been arrested at FL
Paso, Tex. lie eoniesses his guilt and says
that he has no moaey, lie was Obliged to
rob somebody.
Thomas J. TinIny, late ~postmsstsr at
Remington. VT, who nbsconded Ia March,
1884. was arrested ON a sheep ranch, whore
hs va. working, about twenty-five miles
southeast VI Greeley, Col. His shortage
was $500.
Mrs. Druse, who mssasssd her husband
with the aid other son danghtss A.d nephew
10 Warren, Herkimer county, y. r., last
ieess,ber and burned the remains was SEN
fenced by 42dge Williams to be executed on
Wednesday, @og 26.
DIR, William Jones, a psominent physi-
elan OF Livingstone county, NY, was shot
and killed. at Smith Landing, KY. BY Alex
Smithson, "A watehman on the Tennessee
river bridge. The tRo had been drinking.
and weFo riding tosethar, when without
warning, smithsop shot his yjcsim.
Recently a sensation Yasercated az New
castle, Pa, by Miss Rmma Woodford
causing the arrest Of DIR. McCreary on the
charge OF seduction aud abortion. When
the case was called Miss Woodtord assert,
"a tbat what she had sworn TO was false.
The eoEpja went TO Youngstown, Ohio, and
were quietly msrried
Miss Priso...a Bnndy. daughter OF u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
c.rsin., Meclo.ky Near Death.

The following bulletin was issued ron
Cardinal McCioeky's residence 10 New iors
by the clergy in charge:
His eminenee, the cardinal has had foi
over two days a change In his conuitloh
which renders him very weak and appar
emily In great danger OF death, 90 much so
that il was considered prudent to admins
ter to him the last sacrament. :,
Rev. Thomas G.. Preston chancellor ana
vicar general OF the diocese, administered
the last rights to his cminence. In CONVEX
satiou With a reporter Father Preston
said;
The cardinal was a little bit brighter to-
day, and, while very low and weak, was
quite cheerful. His condition, however,
leaves US little hope. His adyane'
ed years, and the disease rom
which he has been suffering, together with q
severe cold recently contracted by him,
haye.had a tendency to hasten his end. ne
has lived a long life OF usefulness, aud bis
reputation as an ecclesiastic Is Worldwide.
OF course, in the event 81 his death, the
ofice oil cardinal will not be vacant long,
because his grace Archbishop Corriganiseo CO.
adjutor bishop, With the right Of success.
sion, and he would become cardinal I'M
mediately, without the necessity OF contir'
nation by the authorities in Rome. A err
cular has been issued by the cathedral
funetionaries TO all the churches IN the
diocese asking for the prayers OF the faith
full for his eminence. Thefollowing bulletin
was issued by the cardinals secretary;
The cardinal made his usual profession
OF faith and reeeiy we'd the holy viaticuln by
the mi~nistration of Archbishop Corrigan.
There were present Right Rev. Bishop
Laughlin OF Brooklyn, Monsignors Quinn
and Farley, Rev. Or, McDonnell Rev. +.
Donbresse, s. j., and the Catholic priests.
A dispatch HON the pope was received ex.
pressing his deep sorrow, and giving HE
apostolic blessing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Gossip.

The late Dan II. Murphy Of New York left
1880, 600 90 bis family.
Rev. Andrew Manship 81 Camden, n. j.,
has married 9 800 couples since 1879.
The Sidney (Austrahal Herald
~ the marriage ~ Dion Boucicault to Mss
ThoFndyk he Sept. o.
Thomas ), Bowers 81 Philadelphia, a
coiored citizen, died lisa wing . fortune OF
$4,000. lIewas a coal dealer,
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss
Cornalia Collegiate 90 Lieut.. Robert Nelson
Getty, u. s, A., Wednesday, Oct. II, at
Epiphany church.
George r.. Slosson, the worlds champion
billiard player, and Miss Nellie Foley,
daughter Of Thomas Foley, one OF CbieaLo's
hest known citizens, were married recently.
Thomas o. Towles. etief clerk Of the
house Of representatives, IL IN Missouri,
where he viii be married At the state cap
itol on the IA inst. TO Miss Ewing, sistoi of
Mrs. Senator Cockrell and Il. b. Ewing,
esnspl general to Mexico.
Encouragement Samuel Barr, who was
private secretary to General simon Gamer
on and Senator j. Donald cameron. has
gone to Mount Desert in Maine, TO live. lie
Is said 10 retire 10 hrs harm with about
500, 900 80 eRioy life upon.
At east Liyormora, III, a. III. Fowler, Of
Colorado. was united 10 marria2e to Miss
Marie Liza WashbnrPe, youngest daughter
OF Hon. T.. u. Washburne Of Illinois, ex-
minister "a France. Ex-Goy. James II,
English. of Connecticut, was married to
Miss A. X. Morris, of Brooklyn, N. Y. lie
is seventy.tlIre aud she il a bright bru.
nette of about thirty years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Waterloo Uowa) Special: A lawsuit
known as the Jones county cali case was
concluded in the aTpuit court in this city.
1t is an action brought by Robert John
son against +. V. Miller and six
other defendants for malicious prosecu-
ton, Eleven years ago John Foreman
Of Jones county had four calves stolen,
and about the same time Robert Johnson,
a ~neighboring farmer, bought some calves
Tor ;. d.. Potter of Green county These
calves pFovedto he the ones stolen from
Foreman, and Johnson gave his note
for S45 in payment for them, Soon after
Johnson vas prosecuted by the Anti
Horse Thief Association OF Jones
County for the theft OF the calves.
He was tried twice and acquitted,
and in 1877 brought a suit against seven
members Of the association for malicious
prosecution alleging that they did not
have probable cause Tor commencing
action. The case has been before the
courts ever since and has been tried
five times-once at Clinton, twice at Vim
ton and twice at Waterloo-and each time
except one the plaintiff received n YER
diet running from $4,000 to $500, but
each time the verdict has been set aside.
The jury awarded him 81, coo. The costs,
attorneys fees And expenses entailed upon
all parties to the litigation growing out OF
the theft ofcalyes is estimated at over
$4,000 and several prosperous farmers
have been rendered bankrupt, while the
calves in the first place were not worth over
$50, .rF.s. s.~ar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
indestructibility of Gold.

Gold may be said to be everlasting,
i~ndIstructible. The pure acids have
no effect upon it. Air and water are
alike prohibited from working it's de-
struction; while to baser metals they
are decay, to gold they are innocuous.
Bury it through long ages, and when
the rude tool OF the excayator again
brings it to light, while everything
around it, and originally associated
with il, has returned TO dust from
which 1t sprangj while the delicateform
which it adorned has become apowder
so impalpable as to be inappreciable;
while the strong bone of the mighty
warrior crumbles as you gaze upon it;
while his trusty sword hes n mass OF
shale rust, the delicate tracery in gold
which adorned it, or the finely .wrought
tiara which encircled the lofty brow Of
the fair damsel is there in it's pristine
beauty, perfect as when it left the work.
mans hands and became the 10y of
her fleeting moments. Yes, ,s,;Svs, years,
centuries have rolled by, mighty en.
pires have risen and fallen; dynasties
that dreamed their power was to be
everlasting have passed away; armies
have marched, conquered and become
nerveless with decrepit old age; cities
teeming with population and com
merce have become the dwelling place
OF theowl and the bat; the very pyra-
mids themselves, raised in the pride Of
power, and destined TO be forever,
have crumbledan m are crumbling, and
yet that thin filament OF COL has stood
unchanged through all these mighty
changes; it has withstood triumphant,
ly Understanding hand OF time; il is to-
day what it wasthree thousand years
ago. Surely it is anoble metal, worthy
Of all admiration Sir Henry Vivian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED.
Conviction Of = minister.

The ecclesiastical court which recently
tried Rev. -. III. JardiDe OF st. Mary's Epis
copal church, Kansas City, Mo. has sub
mitted its verdict 10 Bishop Robertson Of
ST. Louis. The charges against Mr.. JardiAc
were five in number, as follows.
iSTs'~-Improper conduct toward a little
girl.
Second--Indeceut conduct toward a lady
who had come to confession.
Third Criminal conduct toward a
woman.
Fourth-Use ofnareoties producing in
capacity Tor transaeting ordinary business.
Firth--Improper conduct in being closet
ed with persons in tbesaeristy OF the church,
the doors being closed.
On the first, second and fourth charges the
verdict is guilty; third charge not proven.
Tho fifth charge was dismissed on a demur.
rer early in the case. The courts sentence
recommended to the bishop deposition from
the ministry andi immediate inhibition from
ministerial functions. Bishop Robertson
will pass upon the sentence Ia a few days
aud meanwhile has issued to Jardine a pre-.
cept letter inhibitins him from ministerial
functions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
A Kings Hatred of Women.

Very few strangers ever have a
chance OF seeing the crowned crank OF
Bavaria, writes a correspondent OF
the Philadelphia times, but | saw him
last year ana again last Spring, under
very favorable circumstances. He is
not a married King, and he is not
likely evef to be, 1t Ia the souvenir
OF some early love long lost, some Sc
cretly mdulged passion, or the recol-
lection OF the way that Lola Montez
used TO drive his grandfather around
WITH q ~horsewhip that has given him
such a hatred for womankinds When
he assembled the throne he was a
handsome fellow Of nineteen. he II old
and wrtnkled now, with a fat, round
belly and dresses like a third rate
tragedian, and his ministers soon ar
ranged q match for him with an Aus
trian Archduchess. He allowed them
to open the negotiation and make all
arrangements without raising n OBJ
lections, only STIMULATING that a hun
aree young couple, all mis- subjects,
should be married on the same day
and atthe same place as himself. But
when 1t came to fixing a day for the
ceremonies, he kept putting Il off with
SUCH perslstency that the Archdueh-
ess hnally got angry, sent him back
nus love letters, and asked her papa
ministers to find her another husband.
bavarlan Ministerswanted to look
around for another woman as wife for
their sovereign, but Louis positively re-
fused. Wheni it vas represented to him
that the hundred couples .ho had
g designated to act as nup,ial cor.
rege were impatiently waiting to be
united, he said. "Well, let them we'd
nthey are such fools. As for me
Will remain a bachelor, and I never
want to hear any one talk again
about my eating married.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

Cattle growers Of the west are max
ing great preparations for the meeting
of the National Cattle growers con.
vention which Is to be held at st,
Louis, November 23d The meeting
last year q. the same place was large
w attended, and matters of much inn
portance to cattle men were discussed.
Measures we're taken for the detection
and punishment of cattle thieves, the
settlement OF disputes and conflicting
claims, etc. One topic uppermost last
year was the proposition to establish
u great cattle trail througss certain
states an9 territories, The project
did not meet with much success, and
the matter viii hardly be urged this
year. 1t was found that neither con-
gress o the states interested would
confer the grant required. Chicago
has also a cattle convention on the
10th of October, which in some re-
spects is a rival OF the st. Louis meet
ing. Chicago is not content that all
the cattle talk shall be in the south.
western city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15
Great Speech.

Some OF our most distias4
orators made absolute failures y
delivery Of their first speeches
state that they seemed "tonsIt r.
their ideas became coniusea'
memories played them arse !
hesitated and stammered, a COUP
piration came over them, ana Y
they suffered could not be toA'
But they took courage, triea
and again, and succeeded, Yer
sible, therefore, that the maSel : = /,
following speech made hlnisei, wv !.
in time, though one cannot pe w ,
ofthat. The speech was deilssA IN
debating society in a country
district.
"Theauestion, ladies and gerlIlSs,
to beexcussed, SIR, Is this, MISC \,
man an gentlemen and aules d.
this: Resolved, whereas, TN. .v 4,
is more injurious to the hnman !,
than ardent lickers. take Wv Il
TWEEN this question, sir, ald
that it is. Yes, sir, my irieho''
gentlemen and ladies. "A
ardent lickers, SIR, s-r ,,,u
lickers il the bane OF our free ~. i
while tobacker is not, SIR. y" u
tors lived in a numerous age,
did their posterity before tnsG.
they were all non composinsd
and wimmen in spite oithe use n
hacker. Whereas ardent ~
would have omitted them 20, y
the soil, and tillingtheir humo''I
over their shelterless heads, 4
my colleagues on the other ~, 4. !,
great question to deny this, - !.
sir, ladies and gentlemen, J doh |,
tobacker does as bad MS ardenss
does, and SO ! rest my ars''Ns ~ y
Mr.. Chesrman and ladies :
men, sir.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-10-15

The bicyclists are rapidly closing up
the gap between themselves and trot-
ting horses IN point Of speed. Last
year the best mile record was 2:39 for
a bicycle, with a standing start, and
200 Ia for a trotter, with a flying
start. This year the trotting record
has come down only hall IA second to
Dos 3-4, While the bicycle record is
nov 2:31 2-5, a gain OF 7 2-5 seconds.
1t begins to look very much as if the
man on his wheel was to catch the
tvotting horse before long, for a quar-
ter milahas already been covered on
a bicyciss NTH 4 flying start such as
horses have fhe benefit OF, in 81 IL
seconds, a rate equal to FOG for a
mile, and it is probably only a ques-
tion OF time when there will beathletes
capable OF holding such a pace for
mile.