davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
NEWS IN RRIEF.

Henry A. Pierce, q prominent California
pioneer, Is dead. s
George K. jenkins, merchant Of James
town, o., has failed.
\ James Caster was struck by lightning
and instantly killed, near Leesburg, Ind.
Every store and other buildings in the
town Of Mannsyille, N. Y, were destroyed
Eby fire.
Jerome 7. Manning, Of Boston, was pro.
hibited from practice in the Washington
Court Of Claims.
Michael Wiegand was severely hurt at
Indianapolis by the explosion Of hair.
picking machine. =
Near Fox Creek, Ky, y. .. Hawkins
Eand his brother, Robert, were fatally shot
by Horace Mullins.
Afre at Memphis destroyed williams
E& Co. q planning mill and warehouses and
dwellings adjacent.
The Cuyahoga Falls, o., rolling'mill has
been purchased by several skilled work
men, and will be started up soon.
Frank Simmons, aBoston wool buyer,
with headquarters at Adrain, Mich, Is
tmissing, with q large sum OF money.
Rev. John a iYoupe was fonnd dead.
near high bridge Encampment, KY. An
Eempty laudanum bottle was iountin his
lp6Gket, e.. '....,..... = =. 2
"A nae,o in iait at Sanford. Kv,. d
Threatened with iynching. He had made
brutal aaultupen the wife of arespectar
ble farmer. & 3 II
A t,amn .snnnnsed IN ,,e Tho murderer
lof -Hsnry Hafasr - Tho was kiIleI neay
| tGranberry .Prairie. O! n TWO ) weeks " ago was was
Ieantnred Al Pions Weinesday.
The nr,an,eErty n Abbott Rms fnrnitnse
daaiers Iof iaSaes.awnF q |. wss ,atiasEed
by fhe sheriff m 4 is1smsaf m iayoF "a
| ia snrineileld Gafi,n (Inmnsny. !
psasssa,, 49, = ~ th,aa sar,,hs =, .na
bsrbed gife snnfsetoriss n ~ Il the sonntry t-
met nj Chicepo' deeSied Ia form a pooI
/ and ADVANCE nriaSs fiftaen -neTeent.
~.
tin.s .nveIyss ,,, st tnd Ias ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
No Chsle,ir,:a ID Franco =.

WAsaNeTos, y. g., July 80 secretsry
Bayard has received . dispatch fromthe
United States Consul at Afarseilles Saying
that the recent report -ot an ontbreak of
cholera in France Is unioundei. In one
small village there have been q few cases
oicholerfns, which fsnot epidemic. The
general sanitary condition cf the country
about Al&rseilles Is good. ~ /. 3 IS
At Cardiff in yiewsofthe danger from
cholers, vessels coming from Spain shall be-
inspected before entering the port, and
those having sickness on bosrd shall be
kept in quarantine where q cholera hospi-
tai II IN ha afarfnd 31t't .'itSi y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
VERY FIsaY LIKE.
Tho Fatiare of. tho Munster Bank Brough,
On By the stenlIngs,

Tho Failure of.the Munster Bank Brought
On By the stealIngs. -
DuBLly, July s1.-When the Munster
Bank stopped itwas cabled that probably
| It was q james D. Fish affair. So it has
turned. out. Tuesday evening the joint
managers and leading shareholders met in
conference, Robert Farquharson, the re.
cent joint manager, included. Yesterday,
after twelyeyea service, he absconded.
The TACT came upon the community IKE q
thunderbolt on placid summer day.
There had been found some apparent dis.
crepancies in his accounts the day before,
but he made light Of it and promised full
Iexplanations. The next day, during his
absence, his books were examined. sofar
they show au embezzlement OF $3.50, COO
through falsitied accounts.
The almost crazed shareholder last
evening issued large reward for his ap-
lprehension. He will probably be caught
| on the Baltic early Wednesday morning.
The warrant is ios the specified sum 81
$50, 600 which be: entered Sas having been
I6Lllbteu 70 GHt Attt4tte4s 6klkted .ntuk gl
London, which was not met. The first
suspicion was whenzthe official examiner
on Tuesday found d hall i.erased pencil
entry. While taking shout this he left
the room on q plausible pfetext. and took
q cab for his house In Lesson Park, hur.
riedly took o pair ot boots, oyercoat, and
drove away. The cabman has not yet
been found. He may give the police q
clue. He did not live extrayagantly, but
speculated heavily. He was director In
several companies, notably the distilIery
company, limited. III y N.5'
Be was engaged 70 be married to a
wealthy Dublin lady named iRogersop,
and had bought o s25, 900 house in LAeson
Park. LIS furnishing was only completed
on Monday night, and It goes without saw
ing that the highest confidence twas re-
posed Ia him. He was proposed as an
official liqnidator 10 the bank. The re-
ward placatds dsssIibe him - forty years
Of age, tiye feet nine, average build, dark
heavy Wbiskers aud muataehe, slightly
tinged with grey, fresh complexion, dark
eyes, prominent white teeth, walks stoop-
ed, elegantly dressed. He was q native Of
Scotland two years ago. -Four thousand
pounds In gold We're stolen from The bank
safe, and q clerk named Lodge wasc charged,
tried, and acquitted. FaIquharson was
the only other man who had O safe key.
There is no doubt now but that he Is the
culprit and Is trying to convict an inno-
cent man. How far the anew episode will
prevent the banks reytysl remains 70 be
seen. lil. " ti-rf 49, lliiii.l = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
THE FIRST BREAK.
nseasr, nsrnsn5 9 Co sign me seals-Rs
~ f.inins, IN Yonpp.toyra. - y II


1.,eing In Youpg.towa.
CLxvrIASp, July 80. Receiver Bsown
of Blown, Bonnell & Co, at Youngstown
to-day signed the agreement 70 pay tht
Amalgamated Association scale prices and
use two. thirds orless Of the old rails in
each pile, and II more old rail was used
than the amount named then the 10 per
cent will be paid according to the old rail
clause. z
The mills. employing over 1000 men,
viii start next Monday. Receiver Brown
has been ready for some time to pay the
scale prieAsit the men would waive the
old rail clause. There Is great rejoicing
in youngstown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
An ny,t.s ieai sfpg,e,rl..

ST. Paul, July When the cyclone
struck Moorhead, MINI, yesterday, a
chimney on tower Of the Grand Pacific
Hotel was blown down, going through a
lower roof thence through the attic floor
aud falling down into bedroom occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Thompson. Over o
ton OF brick and mortar fell, but the couple
had no bones broker, though they are
very badly cut and bruised. The plaster
ing was also knocked off the room below,
which was occupied by Clara Loutse Kel.
Elogg. She tainted, then screamed and
,aarted into the hall in her nigh.-dress.
The fire alarm was turned In and the hose
put on before It was discovered what was
the matter. Ittook an hour 10 quiet the
singer, remove the brick from Mr.. and
Mrs. Thonpson'sroom and attend to their
wounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Those Ohio Germans who holted and
sought comfort In the Democratic ca,np
peash From i9jaIle5-
sssis 9!llgales q. t5als la..lIlsaer,.

sstsll = stldiea % tAt lhttt tigcao1. fFa
sFEuhESynLE, July 80. Saturday night,
July 8, Benjamin O Glendinnine, returning
nom this eIty to his home it Mineo,
Jumped from q moving train, the wheels
y H6ich passed over hth right leg. The
tnAn lay for tlys ,hours before being dis
n s.lsletett and the limb was ampalatsd near
~ nigh, Clendinni1g died lhis morn.
~, Hs wa ss yeafsot ags.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

B1paE General Grant got ready to talk
he was called the Sphinx. BE leaves q
record rich in striking short speeches
every one hit its mark. It was said that
he could tight but could not write. The
lastwOrk Of his life was with the pen. II
ws,doue rapidly and with force. It Is to
be translated into all the languages Of
Europe. The Sphinx was not well under.
stood, not fully appreciated. That is all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
FALLING WALLS.
Two Man Killed aud Number Of Persenl
Wounded.

Two Man Killed and a Number Of Personi
Wounded.
WnMndTos, DEL, July so-A new
brick building Just under roof, in course
Of construction by the Diamond State Iron
Company, on the South Side, fsllto the
| ground this afternoon, burying a number
Eoi wotkmen, two OF whom were taken out
dsSd.
AT ESQ q severe storm was raging, and
the building rocked to It's foundations.
oae Of the workmen observed the walls
parting, and, giving the alarm, dashed to
the door and made bis exit in safety Just
as the walls came crashing down.
The killed are: George Ely, carpenter,
eyed about 80. Wilbur Jones, draughts-
man, aged 80; nephew Of the junior mem.
Der Of the firm II Helles & Jones.
The injured are: Alfred Downward,
laborer, leg broken. Ferris Giles, right
hip badly fractured and internal injuries;
likely TO die. William Goodwin, carpen-
ter, aged so; leg broken. James sinex,
head hurt and leg badly crushed. Charles
White, colored Iaborer, wrist and ankle
broken. Abram s. Wiibert, one leg said
10 be crushed.
Walter Peace Is missing and supposed
to be dead among the debris, as he was
seen in the building Just before it fell.
The ruins are being removed by the po-
lice. II is supposed that there are other
workmen lying among the bricks and
timber. Such confusion PREVAILS that tits
Impossible to get 0 correct list Of the miss
iug. Eye,or six presumed TO have been
in tile building are unaccoupted for, and
may be buried in the debris. The list. OF
Of killed and wounded will probably foot
up q dozen.
The Coroner will hold an inquest upon
the victims tomorrow. The disaster Is
attributed TO the thin walls, which the
building inspector permitted to be erected
after practically eondemning them. Wm.
Ell. Foulk, contractor for the woodwork,
says that Building Inspector Chandler
told him that he had said 10 the company
several times that the walls were too
weak, and that II the work had not pro-
greesed 50 far, he would have ordered
Them torn down. Contractor Foulk also
stated that the west end Of the building
had been, left open for the purpose OF put:
ting IN addition there; that the wind
blowing through the opening knocked
one OF the walls down and thus caused
the whole building to fall.
A builder attti6utea the disaster to the
thinness Of the walls and the injury to the
lime from the hot weather. The building,
now a complete wreck, was 24O feet long
by 40 feet wide, and was 70 have been
ready for operations as bar mill in q few
weeks. - z N. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Hot In the Northv,i,s !, est.

CHICAGO, July So.-The day has been
excessively hot though a breeze from the
lake made the temperature range from IS
degrees at s i. n. to 81 and SO In the after.
noon. One 5or two cases Of prostration
are reported, but none fatally. Through-
out the northwest the day has been one
OF intense heat and several cities reported
the hottest weather ever known. Ailoyer
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska the mercury
ranged from 100 TO 107 degrees in the shade.
At i P. NJ, 0ttumwa, Iowa, reported
100; Msrshalltown l0l, with several cases
Of sunstroke; Muscatine 107, one fatal
case Of sunstroke; Burlington 102, with
outdoor business entirely suspended; {;
Rock Island, ILL.,, l04; Quincy, ILL.,, 10e |;
Rockford, 10L .f'fs :
The Signal Service people here predict
speedy termination Of the hot spell.
The temperature Is falling in Manitoba
and sDakota and Q. cold wave Is coming
this way. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Psrhaps Ias i,esely..lI 8 !. II.

WAsHsaTos, July. 80! "A man named
Hamilton, alias Rivers, an Amefican, has
been on trial at Zaeatecas, Mexico, on .
charge Of murder. His friends in this
country have reported 10 the State De.
pattmehs that he was 70 hetpat % death
without pial. AZ telegram was received
to-day saytpg that Rtvera had been tried
and sentenced 70 twenty yeats imprison-
menk . 4 - 4isssr15 y q, n H z. I m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

DuocRA1s who we're defeated for Con.
rsa,areturning upin Washington withthe
idea tEat the patronage Of their respective
districts belongs to them. We don't ex-
pes any Of this improper behavior from
our own Judge John Brannon. The peo-
pie this district declined 10 exact Of him
any public service whatsoever, and left
tEeaty.tour hours in every day for unin-
teuupted practice on his celebrated knife
tick. 20 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

Jaws E. pAasAlL had been clerk in
the Treasury Department since 1861. bis
salary was $1,000 a year. He has been
bounced because he and his two sons
went to Indiana to vote. Now other
Treasury clerks are standing in nervous
dread Of the az Of Civil Service reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
A Raiiroad ruIreha.e,

PailApELea1A, PA, July The Drec.
tors d. the Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Balttmorerailroad company had special
meeting to-day and confirmed the pur-
Chase q the Delaware, Maryland and yir-
ginia railroad. This line will become part
Of the Pennsylvania railroad system on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

A YOUNG man Of Cincinnati had a pleas
shs position Of sl.2OO a year. he went
with fast men and women, his salary was
mot sufficient and he drew on his em-
plOser's tuuds. His career is ended, and
theSpenitenaary is waiting for him. It
doesn't pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

All last the colorsd man is being admit
ted to social privileges in Mississippi. He
has been gtaciously permitted to fight q
duel With white man who shot him in
the. side, and with becoming grace sub
mittsd to slice being clipped of his ear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Apfomlas.,1n. 8 ..alhalIe paall.

oHlrAso, July s0.-DE. John o:Ksne
Murray, Of Philadelp phia, died at the Il.
land house here today Of consumption.
DR.. Murray was en- route to Colombo
Spring ior bis health. He wasa . Catholic
writer Of some note, being known chiefly
through his History ol The Catholic
.Ghurch IN the United States, and Haia-
tcryog Epgllah Litofatpre,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

AsEw potato bug has appeared in the
elt. What we want now is a new potato
tba. Is warranted hug-proot-something
tb,t can stand alone and ward of the in
.idloas assaults Of the enemy. Anybody
can invent new bug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

Dpcvsslos ot General Grants burial
lpl.es may as " well come to an end. The
matter Is settled. But every city may
have its Grant monument II It is
willing to erect it, and there willb more
than one such memorial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

.ynctSEA BopRDoSs insist that they
..,nd by the "Riddleberger settlement" +"
I Tbis Is what they used to call reputation.
Ri tbey don't mind sharing the enemys
thr,der. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
hianaeIs.i yst free. &

/ Moscow, July 81, Sixty criminals who
bad Been sentenced 10 exile IN Siberia
recently, while enronte rose agatnst their
guards and, although unarmsd, began d
desperate fght for liberty. The battle
lSs ed 8 long time and the soldiefa were
absolutely unable 10 conquer their man
acled assailants, Twenty5of them were
shot dead, and of the other forty, thirty
succeeded In escaping. Two ot the sol
dfsfs were wounded. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

yp Mshdi bad made up his mind to
ais he ought to have had the thoughtful
courtesy 70 send the British Government
= lock Of his hair to put in the British
Mnseum. ------- 80. 81 I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

An Indianapolis couple, having been
divorced, eloped and married again lust
N rita the secondhand groom,s mother
in.l.w. Verify the mothers=in-law Of this
world have a tough time Of it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

rsr BOURBON nominee for Governor Of
Virginia ia the soldierly man who attract
ID more attention than Grover Cleveland
on the 4th Of March, 1885. General Lee
aroused the brethren 10 real enthusiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

.,-s,,,,,,, kpviss M elty dartag az s.ns..f
-. - e nm T1 1S1EiIpkscEa piatlsds g
- ,,a,rJ and tAt eddrels changed a etlta q
a.s.,i - J J, % az rost II Is eeh pr neata.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

sxr1clE Of Khalita Abdoola, successor
!; 4 ,he Mahdl, is in order. The Mahdi, It
nj he remembered, was found TO be an
American An lrishman who went east for his
health. 80. -----. .---i gsd{.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

/. eosSEcrlcuT man has machine with
vhlcb .. S. Grant used to split leather,
Tb,t @ machine will be OF more historic
.slss tbau Franklin's printing press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

1sths event Of the removal Of Aquilla
Jones from the indianapolis postofice
Nj, Hendricks will have TO resign. Jones
tsMt Hendricks man and Democrat
With 4 big D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

r,,x snsak Of Sir Charles Dilke's case
:. aan eclipse" The lesion is that a
sDblie :. man ought to be clean in his pri-
MIA Life. -.----.-- \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
struck b. Llglltning.

Mr.. McGRIeoR, N. Y, July so.-A
severe thunder storm occurred on the
mountain this evening. The electric
fluid enteredthe cottage tearing offsome
otthe plastering and extinguishing the
electric light above the casket.
Col. w. Breck, commaading Battery A,
fifth artillery. from Governors Island, and
Gen. r Il. Jackson, commander Of Fort
Columbus, Governors Island, were rem
dered insensihle by the Ahcck from the
bolt and was feared the latter would not
FaurVfve. Both now, however, are pro-
nounusd ont Of danger; Two or three
others were also less severely hurt.
The mountain telegraph wires were all
prostrated and dispatches had to be sent
10 Saratoga for transmission. A large
ppmbeI oil persons this afternoon ayailed
Themselves Of the privilege Of visiting the
remains. 4iF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31

r.i..o Be hoped that the West Shore
,,ilro.d rest, comfortably on Nj. Wander.
MIS- stouach. IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Crimes lFouIind Ont.

LONDON, July 80. man named Brown.
who was arrested in the East End last
Monday on charge Of having attempted
murder, had . box in bis: possession in
which has been found o diary containing
the following statement: elm 1869 i killsd
9 man IN Tennessee, wounded another in
Louisiana, where 4 burned house. y The.
police are making inquiries to ASCERTAIN
the identity Of the prisoner. ]ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Pat Your Hand i. Your pocket.

NKw YoRx, July So.-A circular signed
by Chester A. Arthur, chairman, wm. R
Grace and Hamilton Fish, vice chairmenY
aud Richard T. Griener, secretary Of the
Grant Memorial Committee, was issued
today. 1t says that action will soon be
taken for the organization Of committees to
represent the entirs country for the erec.
.tion Of suitable monument above
General Grants grave. Pending this the
committee calls on "all newspapers, rail.
ways, telegraph and express companies,
postmasters, banks, bankers, churches
and municipal authorities, commercial
bodies and exchanges, manufacturing and
business establishments 10 cooperate in
the immediate collection OF contributions
10 be forwarded to Drexel, Morgan 4 Co.,
for this committee and 10 the Mayor ol
New York. All contributions will be
acknowledged. The Western UrioR Tele.
graph company to-day also sent instruc-
lions to the managers Of all Its Offices to
receive contributio from the public and
forward them TO the committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
q Phraieiaa,. OpInIo1.

New YoRk, July SO.-Dr. George f.
shrady, one Of Gen. Grants medical ad-
yisers, will pRblish in the Medical Rsesrd
OF August ! anextended review Of the
surgical and pathological aspects Of Gen.
Grants case" He believes that the di.
cease had its inception in the month Of
June, 1854, and gives q succinct historyiof
the progressand treatment OF the casetrom
that day in October, 1884, when General
Grant first called on Dr.. Fordyce Baker,
hIe physician, up 70 It's fatal terminus. II
suggests no neg theories in regard to the
,case, and II Is rather intended n be acon.
nected narrative for the benefit OF the
medical profession, being largely eoHshed
IL terms familiar only ~ that body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
Graut,s Private Letter.

NEw YoRK, July sO.-The Stn's Mt. Mo.
Gregor correspondentsays: Zone reason
why Mrs. Grant does not give to the
public the letter the General left for
her is that it mentions the names
of number OF men now living,
telling how the General had been de-
ceiyed by those he supposed to be his
friends, and explaining how he was trawn
into the meshes Of Ward. heletter would
make eight pages, closely written, Of large
sized writing paper. One OF the first Ia
bors Of Colonel Grant, after the family
settles down, will be to write q
biography OF his father: Speaking tf the
Generals book, it may be said that the
reports asto the profits the family expect
Ito deiiye from It have been grossly ex-
agserated. Their guaranteed share Of sales
up to date Is only $4,000. and perhaps
their total receipts from the book will not
much exceed Sl00 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-31
THR SECOND Start.

g. n
When she came down tie stretch for
the second time she appeared to be un-
steady, but Bair wanted the word and it
was given. The mare recovered herself
before she had gone far and settled down
into an even clip that was like a
whirlwfnd. She reached the first
quarter in s2l, at 2:lo gait.
Then Bair began to urge her and she
trotted the next quarter in 32 Feconds at q
2:0S gait, reaching the half in 1:04i. She
few on like o bird and the old timers be-
gan TO declare amidst great enthusiasm
that she was breaking her wonderful rec
ord. Passing the halt she increased her
speed and went over tie back stretch at n
terrific gait. The third quarter was
trotted in thirty-one seconds, the fastest
one OF the mile. On the lower turn she
vas seen TO raise her head suddenly, and
It seemed certain she would go of
her feet. Bair caught her, however,
and on she flew. Coming up the
home stretch, the awful strain began to
tell on her, and she slowed up. Bair ap-
piled the whip however, and she respond.
ed quickly. She dashed under the wire
at o tremendous clip, having finished the
last quarter In SSt seconds and the mile
e a. y r .