davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


A Large Number Of Transfers Filed Yes
terday In the Clerks oHice.
The following real estate transfers we're
Hled for record with County Clerk and Re
corder Tooker Tuesday and yesterday:
Allen ]. Fowler ct al. 10 r. j. Neagle ct al,
one-half undivided interest in the Moni-
tor Gulch placer claim geo. ...:..,.s
Charles w. Cannon and wife 10 Nellie NJ
simpson, lot 2S, block 5i2, Helena town ...
Harry J. Florence. To Big Ok Mining and
Reduction Company, the March lode
mining claim ,.,,,,-....t-- 49,
James W. Carpenter TO Big OK Mining
and Reduction Company, certain quartz
lode mining claims in Ottawa district,
Lewis and Clarke county ..,. -, n;....
Robert II. Floyd-lones to Oscar bradiorh,
an undivided y of NJ. 4 OF +. y OF SE. 49,.
y ot Sec. ~. Tp. 10 ". n. S...s..,t.,.- 4,5OO
Oscar Bradford 10 Douald Bradford, 80
acres, being an undivided y OF NE u
and f. Y % Sc "A of See. g. Ip. TO-. 5000
Fannie Ellis 70 Donald bradford. channel
Martin Biornsen 10 Donald Bradford,
same transfer rs above =. ..;.. =. -.
John Barrett and wife 10 Donald Bradford,
same transfer as above. .... ..,.......,..
Anton Brass ~ al. Ca Albert j. SeligmAn,
sE. "A Of NE a and T. y Of Sc. a Of
john W. " Eddy u, and Albert Nj. Thornbureh
10 Albert J. Seligman, NE. \ of NE. =
Of Sc. y Of Sec. ~, TIP. lO.....,,....... LOO
Albert j. Seligman and wife TO George g.
symes. Sc. a of M. i and II y of sE.
= ~ Sec. ~, Tp 10. -. .. ....,;.... 1900
John Bower and wife TO William Gardner.
real estate in Helena townsite. .........:.
William Gardner 20 John Bower, westerly
Is feet Of lot ", block q .,,.....,......
Richard A. Harlow to Max J. Sight, east
eTly 17ls feet of lot ~ and lots IL and IL,
block 81, Central addition. 80. .,,..... 400
lI4raan Hahn anil Erpaef II Hahn an lahn
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28

There was terrible epidemic of dysen-
terry and bloody hux in Pope county, Illi-
nois, last summer. As many as five deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter Broth
ers. of waltersburg, sold over $50 bottles of
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy dur
ing this epidemic, and say they never heard
Of its failing in any case when the direc-
tions were followed. II was the only medi-
cine used that did cure the worst cases.
Many persons were cured by II after the
doctors had given them up. Twenty-Five
and 50-cent bottles for sale by II. M. Par
chen A Co
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
- NJ. sroCKsIAGER,
Late Commissioner General Land Office.l
Attorney-at-Law.
Atlantic Buildine. Washinrtop. DC.

Atlantic bullding, Washington, ID. q.
-Four years experience A. n member 81 congress
and four years Ia the General Land Office. Prac-
iices IN all the departments aud In the Supreme
and District Courts.
Land and Mining Law Speciality.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28

Late Examiner Of Mineral and Railroad Land
Gases In the General Land Office, Washington,
ID. g.
Office. Practices In all the State and United
States Supreme Courts. Land and Mining Law a
Specially. Room l6 Bailey Block. Helens.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
well as blind, bleeding and protruding piles,
yield at once to the application Of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
tumors, allaying thecintense itching and
effecting a. permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The DIR. Bosanko Medicine conf
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by X. 5. Hale
Il Go.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that meeting Of the
stockholders ~ Elkhorn Queen Mining company
will be held At the law Office of Ashburn X. Bar
bour, In the Masonic Temple, in the city Of Hell
ena. county Of Lewis and Clarke, and state Of
Montana. on Saturday. Dec. 7, A. 10. lesa at I
o'clock .. m. Of said day, for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposition of leyying an assessment
of ten cents per share on the capital stock of said
company, which said moneys are to be used in
paying the present Indebtedness Of said company
BY order " the President.
CHARLES A. CLARKE, Secretary.
Helena Mont, Nov, n. 1850.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
NoTIcE1TO STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE Is

NoTICE1TO STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE is
N hereby given that a meeting OF Etockhuldcrs
Ia the Northwestern Abstract Company Will be
held at the office Of the company in the city OF
Helena on the lth day of january. IsiO, for the
purpose of authorizing the amendment of the
certificate of incorporation and in Increasing the
capital stock ~ the company t0 S9,VW.
DONALD BRADFORD,
LAMSON LANE.
N. w. MCCONNELL.
JOSHUA ARMlTAGE
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28

Main and broadway. Entrance on broadway and
jackson. Helena, Montana. Consultations in
German and English.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28

NoTIcE-THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
shaft 800 feet on the Elizabeth claim Of the Elz
beth Mining COMPANY Said shaft is "a be four
feet six inches by fourteen feet eight inches In
the clear and three compartment and tiDbertd
like the Ruby shaft OF the Granite Mountain
Mining Co.
Bids should BE- made ON the basis Of sinking by
hand drillng or with air compressor and two
December 1st.
The right 10 reject any and ali bids Is reserved.
Parties bidding should state who their bondsmen
will be, as bond will be required 10 insure the
fulflment Of the contract
Please mail bids care Granite Mountain Min
ing Co., Granite, Montana. 80.
- EIIVARETU MINING 90.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
LAND NOTICES.

~-~~-~~~~.~-~---~-~~.~
NOTICE.OF PUBLICATION.
LAND OFfIcE At HELENA. Mont,
November ~. lssll. I
NOTlCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL
AN lowing named settler has filed notice Ot his
intention 10 make final proof in support of bis
claim. and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Helena, Mont, ON DE.
cember 20. 1859, viz. Jacob Loeb, admir- estate Of
Katie Kenck, deceasad. who made presumption
ID. y. No. 800 for the nel4 eec. II twp. y nrbW ".
lie names the following witnesser 20 prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of raid
land, viz: Frank Taiat, John H. Gibson, I'd
ward Burns and Frank Hahn. u ElliEton, Mont
s. W. LANiHORNE Iiegister
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
y II. GREENE,
nR. NJ. RoCKMAN.
Physician Surgeon, Accoucher. Oculist
aud Aurist.

Men Der OF San Francisco Medical Society, alsd
Nevada State Medical Society.
The Helena independent., 1889-11-28
Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific.
DEPART.

DEPART
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. ..,...... t001p. m
Via Northern Pacific. and Garrison. ts:l5tp.:m
ARRIVE
From all points east. southland west,
via Butte and Montana Central ..... 11;25 a m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. l2;20 y. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
w ATERv WILLIE

A strange looking object floating over
the upper dam, "Wednesday forenoon. At
tracted the attention Of some boys at play in
q boat arby The boys accordingly r0wed
out to II and discovered human body
The bo1y was recovered and identified as
that of Mrs Noroncy who was drowned at
Fairfield about week ago Mr. Carver.
the coroner, did not deem nm inquest neces.
sary and gave the bod, into the possession
of Mr. Morcncy the husband Of the drowned
woman.
A hearing vas held "Wednesday afternoon
upon the late Oakland railroad accident by
Coroner Carver and a jury consisting Of G..
X McFad1en, II w Seuaft, A W. plai.-
ted W. II Arnold, e. T.. Gray and Mark
Gallert was empanuelled. The folloving
witnesses we're examined Engineer Inder-
wood. section Hand Higgins and Dr Fred
Hin The evidence given showed that there
has been no regular system Of inspection Of
the culycft- IN that branch of the road The
hearing is to be continued Friday al nine
O'Clock.
The county commissioners granted n hear
ing on "Wednesday TO those Interested in the
establishment Of new highway from Water
vile to Fairfield. Al the Wateryile cit
izens WIN spoke were unanimously In favor
nf the road The only difference Of opin.
ion IN their views was In relation
to the location Of the Wateryillc terminus.
Some opposition vas expressed by certain Of
the Fairfield people but it IL believed that the
road will be secured.
Miss lIoiteUse Lowe. who hhs been en-
gagged for year as teacher Of elocu,ion in
Seafcy College, Arkansas, has returned
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
THE TURF.
Opening Of the TrottinS Season
in Maine.
Fast Racing and Records Lowered in
Three Minute and Year Old Classes.
A Good Day and Good Track Make a
Successful Beginning.


Special TO the kennebee Journal.
FAIgFIELD June ~.
The racing season of 1859 in Maine was
most successfully inaugurated here today by
two good, though somewhat tiresome race.
Ii is rather early in the season TO expect eth
or very large attendance or many compet-
ing horses Horses have not been worked
much yet, and the period Of real sporting
pleasure will not be upon US until later in
the season. Taking these facts into consid-
Grafton. the day may well be called sue
cesstul one. The number of people upon
the park this afternoon probably reached
eight or ten hundred, and excellent music
was furnished at intervals by the City Band
of Waterville.
The races were uuder the management of
Mr.. AIMS f. Gerald, and while not SO iu-
poriant as To attract many people from dis
lance, the good sized crowd of home visitors
attested to Mr. Gerald's popularity. and fur
nlshed another evidence in proof of the oft re-
peated remark, THAT the people of Fairfield
will turn out to Amos trors when they won't
TO any other kind of amusement" Mr.
Gerald will have superintendence of the
State Fair races AT Lewiston the coming fall
and from what We know of the gentleman We
feel sure tina, he will conduct them to uni
versal satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
MAINE SAVINGS BANKS.


The srmi'snnual returns of the average
amount OF deposits in Maine savings banks
during the past six uaths, ending April
rs lSS9, which have Just been received At
the State Treasurcr's office. show that not
withstaniing the STAN icdc of capital To the
Western AMI Southern Stats. the amount
has steadily Increased during that period.
On the last Monday Of November, 1883.
there was deposited in Msiuc Savings banks.
sS6s62 ,a,50l, The last return shows that
s39,6i6,sl? - is on deposit, an increase Of
s?,'si 253 II during the six months. The
last scmi annual Ia, wa- sl3a. .23t.5I; that
nov he'ug assessed will be slts,p75.65,
gain of slo,ttl ~, against st3tO.G0 gained
during the previous sis months.
The Portland Bank ~ usual leads in the
amount Of deposits. having s5.710. .?G1 10
nov on hand. The Augusta Savings Rank
come. second on the list with Si.723 5Sa 22
1t has made a gain of 81 sol e.. greater than
that of any other bank The Maine bank Of
Portland comes third in deposits hu, ha.
made only a very slight increase during the
interval.
All the banks show decided gain except
the following. the decrease In deposits of
which Is due not So much 10 actual decline
IN prosperity as to mere chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Important Order Issued by the
Postmaster General.
The Sultan Of Turkey Contributes Lib
orally for The JOhustoXn Sufferers.


WAsHtNCroS Jure 10
The postmaster general has issued an or
der IN compliance With the request submitted
by Phil Sheridan, commander Of post No B.
MON Veterans, union department Of the
Potomac, that all male employees of this de-
pariment shall MAKE fun statement OF all
the services performed bg them in the army
navy Or marine corps Of the United States
and all male employees Who have not serve,
IN the army, navy or marine corps Of the
Dnited States. shall state that fact Such
state shall be filed in this Office wiihin
ten days from the date OF this order Fur
;her ordered that in the rosters Of this de-
partment all honorably discharged soldiers.
sailors or marines of the United States
wounded or disabled in action shall have the
fact Indicated by the letters H. ID W. sig
nifying honorsbly discharged wounded, or
II u D., houorably discharged disabled. &.
the case may be, prefixed To the names in
such rosters Further ordered, that the en-
ployes of this department who are widows
sons or daughters of soldiers, sailors or ma
rines of the United States. who, during the
war, died in service, or were
h0nOrably discharged, shall have the fact
shown in the rosters Of this department by
the Initials W. 5 or D., as the case may be-
pretiXed to the names
JOHS WANANAKER,
Postmaster General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The body Of Mrs. Non,morency, drowned
a, Fairfield last week. vas recovered in the
river at Wsterville and identified.
An unknown sailor was found at Port
Clyde. Tuesday, hanging head downward
from his dory In the water. He was abou;
81 years Old.
Harley s. King and Frank w. Bisbee. the
young men arrested Tuesday for robbing the
Camden po.tofiee, we're examined Wednes-
day morning and bound over TO the Septem-
Der term Of court. Their bonds were placed
at 1880. the United States Marshal allowing
the State 70 have concurrent action in the
case.
Rev Charles Bean died at the residence
Of his daughter, M,.. Sarah e. Libby. Scar
boro. on the 18th Hi. funeral occurs at
Burton, Thursdsy Mr.. Bean vas Free
Baptist clsrgymen. who has held several
pzstorates in Maine. but of late years has
been engaged in missionary rork. He vas
widely known ard highly esteemed.
Judge Foster has granted q temporary in
junction restraining the selecsmsn Of Far
mington, from assessing the tar TO raise the
appropriation voted by the Wslton's Mill,
school district for the erection Of ner
school house. A hearing will be had sonne
time nsxt month on a motion TO make the
temporary injunction perpetual.
The Maine Central Railroad Company hal
under consideration the plan Of running
night Pullman TO Farmington this summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIoFAL SERVICE
Wsstns, indications 10, the Next a
douTa

Ebh DEPA2rsFar
'tiiee Of the Chief Signal Ofslcer.
WAsaIseros. Jane 90 lAM
For Maine Rain. slightly warmer. var.s-
Die Winds cautionsry signals displayed. a,
the Newport section, Wood. Holl section and
Narraganse,t section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20

| There is great demSud among tourists com
l ing to Pennington, and TO the Rsnsel, lake,
and the Dead River region, for sleeping
car train from Boston 10 Pennington. To ar
rive At the latter place early in the morning
The farmhouse Of Mrs Msrths pinsmore
At Temple was burned Tuesday afternoon.
The hre esueh; in the roof |, was with
yres, difficulty that the barn Was saved The
house vas insured for $500. Mos, Of the
household goods in the lower story were
saved Mr.. Dinsmore was away from home
when the hre was discovered. eu, returning
Was severely Frustrated BY heart trouble
eccssionei by overwcrking in attempting TO
sahdue the flames. The loss is shout $1,000,
The entire farm buildings Of J. X. Clifford,
Stony Brook road, two miles from Paris vii
lsse were burned a, . O'Clock "Wednesday
morning The IRE caught from sparks ON
the roof, A portion of the furniture Was
saved, but Mr.. c. lost all his farming tools,
sad also two hogs. He had an insurance Of
slsoQ in the Franklin, W. J. whecler's
agency. Loss s9Ooo. The buildings of
Capt Albert winslo~ on the West Paris road
were burned "Wednesday forenoon The
farm buildings of John na,es. seven miles
distant, burned at the same hour as the
Clifford buildings. Loss 5000; insured in
the orsnse company cause unknown.
When the evening train came Into Bath
Monday, T. G. Harris, the stranger who had
Just been chased to brunswick b, the owner
OF team he had hired, and let out Of the
lookup upon paving over what money he
possessed, stepped out on the platform and |
proceeded 10 Suckney's stable. the place |
where he had secured his team. lie in |
formed Mr., Suckney that he had cast blot |
on his reputation which hal never been dark |
ened before and he, Harris, should prosecute
him for il. While talking. John Park, |
another livery man To whom Harris owe |
four dollars for carriages appeared aud the
stranger departed, After wandering around |
the city all the evening he came 10 the sta.
ton house and asked for Il nights lodgiag |
lie was given cell and let 20 "Wednesday.
When last seen he was in the south part If
the city heading for fhipshurg. IL Is the
opinion of those who have talked with III,
man that he is midi, insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20

was long. closely contested and somew hat
tires ONE one. Still it va. not without in
terest, for there were several surprises to it,
and shen it was thought to he most through
it had TO be split up and tried over again.
For this race there were twelve entries, and
a field Of eight horses answered the bell.
The horses, their owners names and their
residences. and their positions are given in
the summary Of the race published belos
At the start Garfield had the pole, but hi.
start was almost a run. Nuis LedO took ad-
vantage Of this and vent ahead for time,
when Sir William crowded up over them and
took second. On the last half Garfield, Lit
tie Ned and Sir William we're the best three
10 the bunch. On the second heat Garfield
had the pole, and the white mare Little
Snos ball gave him tussle at the start. Al
the half Garfield had the lead, with Little
Sei next. SnoEbzlI third. and Sir William
close behind. The trot,ing between Little
Ned and Snowha in the last part Of the heat
sss very pretty In the third heat there
we're change. sll the way through, John VI.
who was 6fth in the second heat came in
first; Sir William gained to second position
and Snowfall Who va. first on second came
under the wire third. With Little Ned ffth.
Three heats had been trotted a1f no horse
had won more than one each in the three.
All looked for John NJ. to take first in the
fourth heat bat instead L was split again
and Sir William came under the wire hr.t
Charley Dustin holdirg him steadily, With
John " second. !; ras plain that more
trotting had got to be done to settle it. In
this heat MARY Perkins vas drawn.
For the irsr time IN the race Sir William
led of on the fifth heat 3, the pole With
John VI. close behind him. In this heat
Garfield 20, second place on the three
fourths With Snowfall third. Mis. Leda and
Thorne were stabbed for not having won a
heat 10 Eve. This cut the number Of con
te.tants down to four for the sixth heat, Sir
William showing his staying qualities by
having il all his own way, and winning the
heat and the race. It was : 20 p. N be-
fore the last horse came under the wire and
the races of the second day we're brought to
close. Following is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20

firsi money to Sir wm. sllset, sec0nd 10 tar
neld, third TO John NJ, fourth To litlle SNOWFALL
The winner of the three minute race. Fred
NJ, is by Daniel Booze, by Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian; dam BY Cleveland Knox, BY Gen
Knox. The winner of the = 81 race. Sir
William Wallace, is owned by Hon. Archi-
bald Linn of Portland
This evening President Gerald rendered a
reception to the visitors at his residence on
Western avenue, at which the owners and
drivers of horses present. judges, reporter.
and other invited guests acre present Mr
Gerald has Just finished u fine new stable
and he thought this would be a good tple To
have it dedicated Fruit was served, there
was singing by the Fairfield Glee Club and
music by the Italian string band, and good
time enjoyed by all present
The programme for tomorrow calls for the
? so and ? 80 classes. In the former there
are thirteen, and in the latter six wagon
race, in which there are i've entries is also
10 be trotted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
LABOR CONVENTION
Bolt makers are Granted Admission to
the Amalgamated Association.

PnrsBURG. Pa. June 10.
The Amalgamated Association convention
today granted the application of the bolt
makers for admission to the organization
The general strike assessment measure
suggested by the American federal trades
unions where by all the members of the fed
ers ion e. ssse sseI in case Of a s-Ite in
an trade union was adopted ,n amend
nent was passed permitting the admission of
4 very bolv emploved about the mills n the
fy"sDfin7 Of common labUrers T. -tern
\. gates who have been considering thu
seal for thn eastern divisions. made a re-
port. 1hs scale ADOPT d BY tho convention
is the slre As last year on the hati of "a a
ton on tie two cent Philadelphia card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
AT YOUNGSTOWN
Sanitary Condition Reported Excellent
Under the Circumstances.


.JoHssrOwS, June -.
seven bodies were recovered to-day mp to
O'Clock, all women, and not recognizable
owing to the advance state Of decomposition
DIR. Benz. Lee. executive officer of the State
board of health issued health bulletins this
morning, stating that the sanitsry condition
Of JohnstOwn. and surrounding burrough :
is excellent in view Of existing circUmstan-
ees. There /. a gradual Improvement IN the
health Of the borouRhs. Coopersdale is some
what inaccessible owing TO high water in the
Conemsugh. There are some cases of sto-
mach trouble on account Of poor food There
has been no eases Of contagious disease At
the general hospital, one fatal case Of dipt-
iberia at the red cross hospital and one other
case. The messle. are diminishing. Gang.
are collecting the carca.ses Of dead auimsls
along the different streams and burning them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL
Visit the Orphans Asylum at Bath

BARN. june lg.
At II 50 today Governor Burleigh ac-
companifl by Hon : e Hatch of Bangor,
j. rrtckcH of Limingtou. d W Allen,
of Fs-heid, tIbion Little of Portland and
II Sprague of Auburn came to this city
to- ,i-i' 'he Orphans Home nn invitation of
the n itar committee Of which the chrIr
mau. Hon : W Cnrr, ard Hon. Tohirs
Lord of StaHllsh wefr present
these gentlemen proceeded at once to the
sag dshoc. phere they were jniued by Hon
j " Wakrftld. j G Richard.on, David
X K " he. Thomas W Hyde II A. Dun.
can : T S"pe William Watson. II. X
Dunton Mayor Mouton.
Af'er dim er the party preceded To the
II M vh.rp they we're shown over the
premises given a chance To note manage
ment IN the Home and entertained by the
chiIren The committee were very much
PLEASED wi II what they observed and had
nothing in the line of criticism To ctfer
ON the evening train the Governor with
his cuuucll pr, ceed 10 lhOma ton Wher9 they
Nil inslt a. tie State Prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
TIE FRIENDS
Adjourn Their Meeting in Portland to
Meet Next Year in Newport

PORTLAND, June 10.
The Friends at the morning meeting Ned
sdsv received delegates from other do
ceses and discussed mission wo K
At the afternoon meeting Samuel X BUT
fnton was chosen treasurer for one year
The report of the peace committee was
accented and the same committee continued.
The closing business Of the year was tran
sacted and the meeting adjourned to meet In
Newport next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-20
A NEW SUSPECT
Being Looked for In tho Cronin Murder
Case.

CHIoAGo. June 10,
An entirely new tronn suspect is being
looked for tonight His name is Michael
Cooney, sobriquet "the fox Cooney aud
Burke are claimed To be the men who ac-
mally killed Cronin Cooney iss hricklayer
by trade and, like Burke. came from ireland
few years ago According to the best in
formation 0htainable tonight there is little
hope entertained of the arrest of Cooney.
The feeling is that he has been given too
long start and is already in some safe re
treat