davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNHE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
Il Of Savannah, will take you direct
from Central deoot to Tybee depot
from any portion OF the city and transfer You
at MONTGOMERY and South Broad or Price and
South Broad to Tyoee depot Should you wish
to visit the fireworks display you can get Off on
Duffy street. at corner Of Barnard or Jefferson
streets, and In minutes walk get to the dis
play. We transfer now at the city market,
completing belt ride over the only first-class
Electric railway In the city. This line Is
equipped with elegant new cars, built for cleo
trtcity and runs over a solid steel railway
built for electricity. 1t is not an old electrified
mule road trying TO palm OF It's old dilapidated
''wheat thrashers" as first-class passenger
cars. Patronlze enterprise and get your
moneys worth, over the only first class line and
through the most beautiful portion OF the
Forest City. Smooth even, gliding motion,
no tossing up ana jumping from under"
motion on this road. The public Is invited TO
visit tho power house OF this line; nothing to
compare with 1t in Savannah No second
hand" machinery from other cities.
CMoKE Royal Infants, Havana cigars. Get
- them at Q. COLLMAN's, 80 Bull street
DING UP 1873 for berries. WELLS BROS,
IL New Houston and barnard.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY.
~ Branch Offices corner Drayton and Con
gress. Call in and see samples.
ZINE lamb, Now York beef, mutton and
II turkeys, at BAKERS. corner Barnard and
CASTOR.
CHOKE Royal Infants, Havana cigars. Get
- them at &. COLLmAN'S, 80 Bull street
WE have on hand arge supply of ''Sure
w DEATH" the only roach exterminator in
the market that has given satisfaction: contains
no poisonous Ingredients perfectly safe to use.
BISHOP & CO., Druggists. Orders per mail or
telephone receive prompt attention.
WHITE PINE SOAP. best for all uses; ask
w for 1t and take no other.
DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
- ROBERT II. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
WE ARE receiving berries every day.
w WELLS BROS, New Houston ana Bar
nard.
DEAD the Electric Railway Company's ad
III vertisement in this column. and take the
cars OF that company for the fireworks display
Thursday night. No tiresome journey through
the odd Fort" or over the sand dunes OF the
southwestern section OF the county, but a d.
rect route to within minutes walk of the dis
play. Should you wish a ride around our belt
we will transfer you at the city market-a
little inconvenient-but when you do get In
our cars you find comfort and elegance.
SMOKE Royal Infants Havana cigars. Get
- them at @. COLLMAN'S. 80 Bull street.
FLOWERS and Fancy Ferns. Floral designs
Il for all occasions a. short notice at strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
s-s----s-------------s-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENT. ~ Words or more, IN
this column inserted for ONE GENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want TO supply, any
thing to buy or SELL any business or aocommo-
datsons 30 secure; indeed, any wish 20 crafty,
should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
FALK CLOTHING 90.

-v. 30.
oesssl7 l.s
- 5 sstvE
eea--t
In our line of Serge, Cheviot
and Thibet Suits which is so very
strong this season, is a paticu-
larIy handsome Serge at SIS
which is especially worthy Of at
tention.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11
MAY WEEK SOUVENIRS.

largest Fine Jewelry House
diamonds a Speciality.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES.
CHAINS.
CHARMS.
SILvERwARE,
STERLING SILVER
AND FINE PLATED.
GEE THE NEW FRYING PAN Clocks.
LADIES' JEwELRY,
LADIES' WATCHES.
WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND SPECIAL
PRESENTS. 4. .s
PRICES THE LOWEST.
sTERNBERG's, -----
ISL Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

p. pneumatic 90 ormonde Bicycle
=, ga, Iale at Kohler's at sacrifice price. Call
rlo,b 3' nroughton street for bargains in
''D'ng and furnishings.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

Railroad Commission Of Georgia.
L, N. TRAMMELr, Chairman.
VIRGIL Powers, commissioners.
ALLEN Fort,
A. O, BRIscoE, Secretary.
ATLANTA. GA, April 2Sth, 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

LNoR SALE, q summer home at Mount Airy,
il Ga, comprising an acre and half OF
ground a delightful and roomy cottage; ex-
cellently located and convenient to railroad, APP
ply to WALTHOUR & RIVERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at ALI tations for the MORNING NBws.
SAVANNAH. May -. 1880 p. n city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

LNoR SALE, grocery and bar well established
L. business. Waldburg and West Broad. Q.
HEIDEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

COWs, COWS-Just arrived lot fine milchsrs,
~ mostly Jerseys, South Carolina stock; W III
be traded foe dry cows; at J. +. GUILMARrIN
& co, IS STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-11

LNOR SALE. lots at $500 and $500 on Twel fth
Il street; convenient Of Belt Line; terms $50
high ground and no unhealthy surroundings.
@. H. DORSETr.
The record-union., 1892-07-21

nation Bureau" "Dorette" inquiries the
author Of the following lines, also from
what poem they were taken:
Then with eyes that saw not kissed her.
And She. kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given TO her sister,
Folded close under deepening snow.
They were taken from the "The First
Snowfall" by James Russell Lowell.
COUNTRY GIRL, Plymouth.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
STILL UNDECIDED.
The Winners of the HandbaIl Tourna-
ment Yet in Doubt.
Another Evening of Exciting Contests
at the Athletic CIub-More
Games Ordered.

The winners of the Sacramento Ath-
letic Clubs handball tournament are still
undetermined.
The regular schedule was finished two
weeks ago, and the result was that three
teams We're ''tied" for first place. 1t was
decided to give the teams rest, and on
Tuesday evening and last evening the
''fnals'' were played of. The teams
Were so evenly matched, however, that
these finals" could not settle the win
ners Of first, second and third prizes, and
as a result of last nights games all three
teams are ''tied' again.
york and McClatchy were first pitted
against Payen and Watt, and won the
game by dint of hard and brilliant work.
Payen and Watt fought every inch of the
ground, but could not get the lead. The
score was q to II in favor of Yoerk and
McClatchy.
Payen and Watt then tried conclusions
with German and Berger, and this time
were victorious. This was a close and
exciting game throughout. German and
Berger took the lead and held it for some
time, but Payen and Watt became des-
perate and went to the front with rush
at the finish. They won with only three
points TO spare, the score standing Il TO IL
IN their favor.
German and Berger then played Yoerk
and McClatchy, and won. This was an
other interesting game. Aoerk and Nc
Clatchy fought gallant uphill battle,
but could not oyertake their opponents.
Score, 2l-l7.
The last game was between Payen and
W att and Noerk and McClatchy, anu the
latter won by a score of Il TO l6. This,
with flo l,a fH1InCf
night, left the teams tied" again. The
players were all tired out, and two oft the
teams announced their Willingness to
''toss-up'' and settle the choice of prizes.
The referee and judges held a consulta-
ton, however, and decided that the teams
should meet again to decide the matter
They ruled that the teams should appear
next Tuesday evening and each play two
games with the other-maklng SIX games
IN all. Any team not putting III an ap-
pearance will forfeit its position.
During last evenings contests Referee
Bert Ripley was presented with hand
some club badge, set in diamonds, from
his friends. Jud G. Brusie made the pre-
sentation speech, referring TO the able
manner in which Mr.. Ripley had am
pired the contest, and thanking him on
behalf Of the clubmen. Mr.. Ripley was
taken completely by surprise. lie
t4leil4hOu LIS lIlCIlNS lGGlAhSly lOA l4IC'
mark of their esteem bestowed upon
him, and promised 10 wear the jewel all
his life.
Mr.. Ripley deserved the handsome
present given him. The position he has
occupied during the tournament is an
unenviable one in the eXtreme-it is even
q more turbulent office than that OF a
baseball umpire. y ct his decisions were
uniformly fair and without the least
prejudice, and his coolness and clear
headedness during the heat of play was
marveled at by those who attended the
tournament.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Prehistoric Civilization.

IN Egypt, writing and literature date
from before the time OF 4 Abraham, in
IKE manner we have no monumental ey-
ldehce OF any time when the Acadian
people OF Babylonia were destitute of
Wfltlng and science, and now we find
that there were learned scribes in all the
cities of Canaan, and that the Phtenicians
ana Southern Arabians knew their al
phaDet ages before Moses, while even the
greeks seem to have known alDhabetic
Wfllng long before the Mosaic are. These
men, IN short, We're the descendants OF
tne n oachlan Deluge, and therefore civ
lllZed from the first; and though we have
no certain evidence of letters before the
MOOD, except the statement OF the author
OF the BabyIonian deluge tablets. that
Moan had written archives at SipDara be-
tore gong into the ark, yet it is quite Ger
tam that men who could build Noah's
snip are not unworthy ancestors Of the
l IhHIilcian Seamen who probably
launched their barkS on the Mediterra-
mean before the death of Noah himself
Ihus, whatever value we may attach to
the record IN Genesis, we cannot refuse
TO admit that it is thoroughly consistent
with itself and with the testimony of the
Oldest monuments Of Asia and Africa, as
1t is also with the evidence of the geolopi-
cal changes OF the PleistOceno and early
modern epoch. In like manner the
Egyptian inscriptions OF the conquests of
Ihothmes III. gives Us pre- Mosaic rec
ord OF Paiestinian geography correspond
ing with that Of the Hebrew CONQUEST.
ana the pictures OF sieges coincide with
the excavations of Petrie at Lachish in
restoring those Canaanite towns, walled
up to heaven" which excited the fear OF
the lSraellteS. Neither can we scoif at
the illiteracy of men who were carrying
on diplomatic correspondence in written
dispatches before Genesis was compiled
Prehistoric Times in Egypt and Pal
estine," in North American Review.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
FOR THE CONVENTION.
Preparations for the Reception of Del
egates Completed.
Subordinate Attaches Employed in Ad-
Vance-A Concert Thrown In-The
Car Service to be Quickened.

The committee having charge of the ar
rangements for the State Republican
Convention, which meets here next Tues
day, met again last evening at the Office
of Charles I. Jones.
The reports Of the various sub-commit-
tees showed that all of the details had
'been attended to, and that everything was
in readiness for the convention.
The Finance Committee reported a suf-
hciency of funds, and the Accommoda-
ton Committee also reported good prog
ress. a great many outside rooms have
been secured, which will be turned over
to the hotels. The committee desires
still more rooms, however. and requests
that ali persons having them notify w.
II. Goyan, at the State Capitol, at once.
Chairman Jones reported that Presi-
dent Henry Of the Electric Railroad Com
pany had notified him that during the
convention the electrician service on x
and Tenth streets would be doubled
Cars will go to the Capitol every seven
and half minutes.
1t was also reported that General J. G.
MARITIME, Chairman of the Open-Air Con-
cert Committee, had offered TO give a
concert on tuesday evening next instead
Of Wednesday evening. The offer was
accepted heartily, and it was decided TO
have the concert in Capitol Park if pos
sibie.
The committee then elected J. H. Stat
ford Sergeant-at-Arms Of the convention.
and l. J. Simmons. Thomas Boyle and
John Shellars assistants. Alfred Lab
hard. Archie Taylor, Edgar Stock. b.
Garrison and frankie Pedlar were
elected pages.
Frank D. Ryan will be the Secretary of
the convention and Will appoint three
assistants.
Many Republicans believe that General
\. T. Chapman of Red Bluff will be
chosen Chairman of the convention. At
any rate there will be no great contest for
the honor, as most Of the delegations
will come here prepared only to fight i'm
the district conventions for COngres-
sional nominees, and will not care about
anything else.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. w. Ration has returned from
Monterey.
Mayor Houston of Courtland is visit
ing the city.
H. 1. Babcock, Fresno merchant, is
visiting here.
Otto Bell and family viii to-day remove
to San Francisco.
Z. E. Copeland, District Attorney of
Modoc, is in the city.
Mrs. ]. and Miss Emily McClatchv are
visiting in San Francisco.
II. NJ. Woods, Of the Bee, who suffered
a stroke Of paralysis last week, is gradu-
ally getting better.
Ira G. Hoitt, ex-Superintendent of Pub
lie INSTRUCTION, came down from a visit to
his foothill farm yesterday
Mrs. John Rider, accompanied by Mrs.
William Rider and daughters and Mrs.
Frank Macke, have gone to Deer Park
Mineral Springs for a months recrea-
tion.
Miss Kate Logue of Indianapolis, Ind.
is visiting her brother, J. i: Ilogue. of
this city. They had nor seen one another
Tor nine years and their meeting was a
happy one.
On Tuesday evening Isaac Hinkle. d.
D. g. p, installed the officers Of Pacific
Encampment No. 2, |. o. 0. F. G. a.
Runyou, y. =; 4. >. watson, IL. p; Il.
j. OWings. s. W.; y. w. Robbins, Scribe:
c. S. Walsh, J. w; z. NJ. Jackson. Treas
urer; B. II. Chapman, Host: G. b. Grafton.
I. S. s.; James Stewart, Guide: \. Lu-
beck, First Watch; G. Y. Watson. Second
Watch; G. II. Jost, Third Watch; III.
Bennett, q. E. Dean, First G. of T.:
James Scott, Second G. OF T.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: George II. Bishop, New York:
Z. r. Cross, Columbus, o.. j. Passalac-
qua, Louisville, Ky: S. Goldsmith, Chi
cago; L. W. d. Holway, Decorah. Ia; J.
w. Dunlap, Oakdale; L. S. Curry, Solano
County; y. X. Munson, W. Russell and
wife. Oakland; L. G. Davis, G. q. Nc
Cartny, John j. Wirtner, +. l.. Anderson.
II. II. Earle, 0. Erlebach. 4. c. HYDE
and wife, AIRS. Louis Titus, G. H. Co
naught, Il. b Galley, B. NJ. Thomas,
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
2:l6l.
AT DETROIT.
lnIT. .LnlN 2O.-In the 2.30
RUSSELL HARRISON
Accused of Exerting Influence on the
Government.

Government.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Commit
tee on Public Lands submitted to the
House the report Of the Committee on
Public Lands, which was instructed to
examine and report as to the circum-
stances under which certain leases of
ground in the Yellowstone National
Park were made in March, 1889. by the
Secretary of the Interior, to the Yellow
stone Park Association. and said leases
to transport passengers in the park after
ward rescinded and the same granted one
S. s. Huntley, for transportation business
only, without the obligation to build
hotels and declared a forfeiture Of the
right Of transportation OF the Yellow
stone National Park Association without
notice, without trial or any statement of
any complaints for the non-use or mis-
use of the right. Wakefield, who had con-
Quoted the transportation business, says
the report, Is a Democrat, and Huntley
Republican and personal and political
friend OF Russell b. Harrison, son Of the
President. The Secretary says Huntley
was recommended to him by several
Senators and Congressman and once or
twice by Russell Harrison. The COM
mittee is unable to find how the public
service was in the least promoted by the
forfeiture.
In another connection the report speaks
of the friendship existing between Harri-
son and E. e. Waters, the latter having
stated to Gibson, President OF the asso-
ciat on, that he and Harrison were old
friends in Montana, and he thought he
could get him to aid in arranging matters.
Waters testimony is plainly evasive.
and with the evident desire to shield Har-
rison'S name.
In conclusion, the report has the fol-
lowing to say il respect to Russell Harri-
son: 1T may not be remarkable in
monarchy for the heir apparent to strive
TO influence official actions, but in re-
public, there being no heir apparent, the
coeXiStence of facts warrants the conclu-
sion that the Presidents son, influential
only in that capacity, could exert and
does exert influence for a corporation
dealing with a great department of the
Government, and that about the same
time 5000 Of stock of the same corpora
ton is sought to be set aside for this same
son. This coincidence stands out for leg
islative condemnation, it having escaped
official criticism by the Executive De-
Oartmnnt ;,
The record-union., 1892-07-21
ARMY PROMOTION.
Colonel Z. a. Carr Appointed Brica-
der General,

colonel Z. a. Carr Appointed BriCa-
dier-GcneraI.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Colonel Z. A.
Carr OF the Sixth Cavalry has been ap-
pointed Brigadier- General, vice General
Stanley, retired.
General Carr is the senior cavalry Off
Ger on the active list, one Of the few re-
naming officers of the regular army Who
commanded division during the war.
lie also has seen distinguished service in
the Indian campaigns He is a graduate
OF the Military Academy, having been
appointed a cadet from the State Of New
ok IN 1916. He served through the
war as a volunteer, receiving five 6revets
I9f various acts OF gallantry At the
Giose OF the war he was commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel in the regular army.
and IN April, 1879, was promoted Colonel,
OF tue Sixth Cavalry. He is at present
IN m command a,,l OF the troops at the scene Of
tne cattle troubles in Wyoming, rom
Fort Niobrara, Neb. His regiment is
known as the 'Galloping Sixth"
The record-union., 1892-07-21
a Stunning Native Daughter.

The best dressed lady in Amadee july
9Th was squaw from the Pyramid Lake
Reservation. She wore handsome
dress of scarlet plush, trimmed with
lavender ribbon. Her raven black hair
was held in place at the neck by gold
brooch richly set with stones, and the
locks were then allowed to fall at will
down her back. On her head was rich
white and black chenille shawl 1ringed
on the edge with quarters at a distance of
about two inches apart. In purchasing a
watermelon from e. g. Brown she dis
played a bead purse containing two
twonty-dollar, three ten-dolIar and sev-
eral tive-dollar pieces, together with u
didn't take the wind out of things, ana
then, again, may be she did.-Amadee
GeVSar
The record-union., 1892-07-21

City Wheelmen in case they should win
the race, the latter to the Stockton cyclers
in the event OF Stockton being triumph
ant. The race was right hotly contested,
and the Capital City team won the honors
after hard struggle.
Yesterdays Nal gives the following
description of the trophy:
The trophy is handsome banner of
red silk, trimmed with gold and bearing
emblems and letters of the same stuff.
The letters, G. c. W., stand for Capital
City Wheelmen,' the name of the Sacra-
mento Club, and the letters, l.. A. w,
for League of American Wheelmen,' of
which organization both clubs are mem
beTs.
The banner was prepared under the
direction of the Oak Leaf Club, the local
organization of cyclists, to whom the
matter OF designing the trophy was left"
The record-union., 1892-07-21
RIO VISTA BURNED

The Pretty Town on the River Bank
Mostly Wiped Out.
The town of Rio Vista, Solano County,
was almost wiped out yesterday after
noon by fire. Early in the evening the
telephone and telegraph wires were
down, the offices having been destroyed.
Communication had not been restored
last night, hence it is impossible to give
the particulars of the fire.
Word was received here by telephone,
after the fire had got we'll under way, to the
effect that most of the town was doomed,
but shortly afterward communication was
cut off entirely.
The telephone company expects to have
its wire connected this morning.
One report received was that ''fve
blocks'' of the town had been burned be-
'fore communication was destroyed.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
53npnl Bukian 31paunrr.
uonal arbitration, which is essentially an
outcome Of Italian thought

uonal arbitration, which is essentially an
outcome OF Italian thought
THE POPE ON ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
The Pope, receiving the pupils of the
Propaganda, delivered an animated
eulogy on Archbishop Ireland, praising
ms many virtues, his vigor as a thinker
ana his energy in action. The Arch
plshop, he said, was true republican. a
genuine democrat, and since leaving
Rome had done good work for the church
III ParlS. His remarks We're received
with enthusiasm by the people. and they
nave made profound impression as
showing the Archbishop has the conf
dence OF the holy father
VACANT CARDINALATEs.
PIlgrimages for the Episcopal Jubilee
OF the Pope will take place from October
10, lS9Z, until April Is, 1898 The Pope
Will create new Cardinals on the eve of
the jubilee February 18th.
His holiness has adjourned the Cardinal
consistories in spite of a considerable
number Of vacancies, chiefly because the
PoWeIs forming the Triple Alliance are
making unheard Of efforts to get their
friends into the Sacred College, in view
OF future cOuclaye.
The record-union., 1892-07-21
Lobster. (,utInfs-

Mince the meat of the Holsters fine,
season with salt and spice, melt piece
Of butter in saucepan, mix with it one
tablespoonful of flour, add the lobster
and little finely chopped parsley, add
little stock also, and let it come to boil;
remove from the fire and stir into it the
yolks of two eggs; spread this mixture
in shallow pan; when cold cut into cut
let shapes, dip carefully in beaten egg,
then in cracker crumbs and fry to a rich
brown color in hot lard.-Ladies' Home
Ipurnal
The record-union., 1892-07-21
ON THE TURF.
FAST TINE MADE AT THE WASH
INGTON PARK TRACK.
Yale of '91 Lowers the Mile and
Twenty Yards Record
to I:A1 1-2.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, July 20. = At Washington
Park, Ormie clipped a quarter Of sec
ond off the record for a mile and twenty
yards, making it in l:424. Later, Yale Of
'9l covered the distance in l:4l3.
One mile, Lizzie McDuf won, Red Root
second. Sir Charles third. Time, l:434.
Mile and seventy yards, Cicily won.
Torment second, Harry Smith third.
Time, l:49.
Half mile, G. W. Johnson won, Quiver
second. Maid Marion third. Time, 0:fS4.
Mile and twenty yards, Ormie won, Not
Us second, Ed. Leonard third. Time,
1925.
Six furlongs, Alary won, Silverado sec
ond, Lucinda third. Time, l:l4$.
Mile and twenty yards, Yale of '9l
won, Highland second, Ernest Race third.
Time, 1:4I4.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 20.-Mile and
furlong, Dickerson won, Larchamont
second, Hotham third. Time, l:55i.
Four and half furlongs, Sport won,
Japonica second, SJowaway third. Time,
0:565.
Seven furlongs, Nomad won, Crochet
second, AIcalde third. Time, 1:29.
-Four and a half furlongs, Kingston
won, Fairy second, Logan third. Time,
l:2l8.
One mile, King Crab won, India Rub
her second, Cynosure third Time, 1:433.
Six turlongs, Watterson won, Stryke
second, Ballyho third. Time, Lilo.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITrsBURG, July 20. = This was the
opening day Of the grand circuit trots at
HOmewoOd Park:
Trotting, 2:29 class, Raven won, Rose
Filiins second, Dirigo third. Best time,
2:232.
Pacing, Dps class, Joe Jets won, At
lantic King second, Hal Braden third.
Best time, 2:lS4.
Trotting, 2:19 class, Dandy won, Hi
nois itgbert second, Sadie N. third. Best
time, 2:l6l.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 20.-In the 2:30 trot,
Muta won, Wilkes second, Maggie Mon
roe third, Lizzie Gibson fourth, the 9TH
ers drawn or distanced. Best time 2:2I.
Free-for-aIl pace, Mascot won, Grants
Aballah second, others distanced. Best
time, 2:l23.
In the 2:l7 trot, Honest George won the
first and third heats, Hazel Wilkes took
the second. Best time, 2:16!. The race
went over till tomorrow.