davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
4Al ALhXI "a TRAVELLED.
A Little Girl Only Two Years Old Has Been
Almost Around the World.

Almost Around the World.
There is a baby living at 90 Bremen
street that has spent the greater portion
of its Orief existence on railroad trains
and on steamships. 1t has practically
eircumnavi gated the world and has been
an unconsci ious participant in several adj
ventures and one romance, and as mat
ters are shaping may expect to do more
travelling at an early date.
Over two years ago Herman O. Liske-
man and his young wife started from
IIeriin 10 this country to better their con-
dition. On the way over a girl baby was
born to them. and the little ones advent
was duly honOred on board the steamer
Liskeman shortly after his arrival in
New York was stricken with typhoid
fever and died. The widow thereupon
went TO relatives who have farm near
Los Angeles. Three months in the glori-
Gus climate partially restored Mrs. Liske-
mans health snd spirits. She then ac-
cepted an invitation from friends at San
francisco. While there she was intro
duced to Captain John Bancroft, master
Of ship that traded between the Golden
Gate and Sydney. The sailor saw, loved,
proposed and was accepted, and when
his ship, the Water Witch. next set sail
southwark his bride and his little step
daughter were on board.
AtSydney Captain Bancroft received
instructions to sail for the Brazils. The
baby in the meantime was thriving on
sea air and fare. The Water Witch pro
ceeded to one of the Amazon ports, and
while there Mrs. Bancroft caught yellow
fever and died in few hours. In spite
of the loss of its mother the baby grew
and waxed fat. Captain Bancroft Law
ished on it all the love of real father.
The Water Witch next sailed for Liver
pool; thence went to a Mediterranean
port, returning to New York year since.
Captain Bancroft left the ship at that
port and proceeded overland to Seattle,
Wash, the babe being with him. On the
way and when near Salt Lake City the
train was wrecked by a washout, but the
child and its guardian escaped unharm.
ed. A little later Bancroft was appoint.
ed commander of a ship that trades in
the gulf of Mexico. He took the little
cne with him, but realizing that the
climate might injure its health sent it
north to the friends who now have 1T in
charge in this city at the address given.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
Trouble For a Postal ClerIs.

1t has happened before that man has
got himself into trouble by neglecting
TO give his wife the letters for her which
he has in his rocket, but the present pre-
dicament of postal clerk in Maine has
some new features, While handling the
mail not long ago he saw letter direct
ed TO his wife aud put il into his pocket
Instead of letting il so through the usual
channels. Another clerk in the car saw
him take the letter, and not knowing
who il was for reported the fact 10 his
superior officers, and as result the Of.
fender Is now suspended from duty
awaiting hearing ON the charge of rob
bing the mails. one Of the damaging
facts against him is that he forgot to
give the letter to his wife when he got
home aud carried il ON another trip over
the road.-Portland Argus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
Irrigation by Dog Power.

Manuel f. dc Costa, who resides six
miles south of Sacramento ON the Riv-
erside road, has built an ingenious ma
chino for irrigating his flower garden
and his orange and lemon trees 1t con-
sists of wooden wheel 10 feet in diam.
eter and with rim, OF tire, about g
feet wide. A dog is placed inside the
wheel. which is turned by his weight
IS he gallops in tIeadmill fashion. The
revolution of the axle turns crank
which operates the handle of a pump
set in dug we'll After half an hours
exercise the dog is taken out and a
fresh dog put in for another half hoar
The dogs seem 20 enjoy the work. tor
they bark and wag their tails when they
are brought 10 the wheel. They know
that il means something good to eat at
the end of the half hours work. Sac
ramento Bee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
N,inl slniI.llc. of Frnnoe.

Statistics have just been published
showing that the excess Of the death
rate over births IN France during the
past few years has varied from 10000 10
10, 900 per annum. Other statistics are
instructive in their way, In 1885 about
81, 900 hectoliters OF absinthe were TO
tailed. The figures had risen In isaa TO
over l29, 900 hectoliters. and there was =
marked Increase In the consumption OF
All other alcoholic drinks. Paris Figaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

L. Il. Thompson, Coles Valley, writes
about the wheat aphIs: AS to burning
stubbles SO as TO prevent their coming
again, think all folly. IL was the
continual wet weather and not the
stubble that produced them, and II We
have such June next year rs we did
this, we will have just as many bugs, II
all the stubbie In the whole state was
burned. However, burning the stubble
Is good advice anyway. II would get
rid Of lots Of weed seed and wild oats,
aud the ashes In the straw is as much
benefit 10 the land as the straw would
be. and perhaps more do not think
che grain Is going 10 be injured 10 any
greater extent than estimated above,
and we are not likely TO have another
,pring like this for many years. We
viii not be bothered with aphls any
pore till we do have.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
brownie Murphy's Shoes.

Tottie Murphy is sad these days. The
little fellow is just bit touchy on his
lack of stature and his youthful appear
ance. Murphy is sad. Huyler Wester-
welt and Murphy went into big boot
and shoe store "a few days ago to buy
some patent feathers. OF course it was
near the first of the month, and the boys
had "money to burn" Westervelt is a
tall, strapping fellow and lowered
nightly above the ex-collegian. The
salesman was soon attending to Huy-
ler's wants and had just fitted him nice
" TO a pair Of spanking bluchers when
he turned, and looking at Murphy, who
sat by in silent patience, said, You'll
have 10 take the boy to be fitted over to
the youths department" Westervelts
shrieks of laughter could be heard a
block away as no led Tottie by the hand
TO the place where they had plenty of
small sizes, Huyler had to tell Captain
Ward, and Murphy got his revenge
when he told Johnny, That's all right,
Mr.. Ward but just the same got the
same style shoes for $3.50 less than Huy-
ler," and Yale frisked about in great
glee. New York Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
COUNT scHAcks PICTURES.
Munich Now Has the Collection, but Berlin
Is Trying Hard to Secure 1t.


Is Trying Hard to Secure 1t.
The death in Rome of Count Setback,
the well known poet and art collector, is
causing great excitement in Munich. AS
all tourists know, his picture gallery
formed one of the most attractive sights
of the charming city on the Isar. and
they now fear there that it may be
brought to Berlin. In 1877 Count Setback
determined to bequeath his picture gall
lery to the German empire, but when he
was going to make his will to this effect
he was told that this would not do, the
German empire not being a person rec
ognized by the law and therefore not
capable of inheriting.
The count then made the German en-
peror the heir to his gallery, which he
wished to preserve to the nation as a
whole, including the building, which was
raised by the famous architect Gedon.
Even at that time the Berlin papers, in
discussing this gift, are said to have
spoken of the eventuality of the collection
being brought to Berlin. The Munich
Press hopes that Count Schack's last will
will contain clause making evident his
intention to have his collection kept in
Munich, though as the emperor's prop
erty.-London News,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
How AE - EkoM sRAee.
Reporting Was Too Exacting. and 90 He
Became n Hotel Keeper.

Became n Hotel Keeper.
'eYes." said Michael Angelo Tracy,
'I once was a newspaper man, long be-
fore ever thought of hotels and dia-
monds 1t was in Toronto that ] made
NV debut, also exit My first assign
ment was to report an inquest Now,
my paper was edited in short con
densed, breezy style, and everything
was boiled down This fact was i'm
pressed upon me by the city editor when
went forth in quest of news. Well, /
labored like a good fellow at that in
uuest and brought in a column of mat
ter. THE editor read it over with min
gled air of amusement and disgust, and
then, laying it aside, said, This is all
very nice, Mr.. Tracy, but we would like
to l-rnw the verdict. | had written a
column and left out the only piece Of
news in the item You can imagine my
emotions.
My next assignment was to report a
meeting Of the Sons Of England, Tory
organization Now, was a Liberal
and vice president of the Young Mems
Liberal club Of my native city. The
Sons Of ENGLAND were all Tories and
bitter opponents Of my party. had
l.ardly taken iny seat at the meeting
and was preparing to take notes of the
proceedings when MRS recognized by a
Tory acquaintance, and howl went up
that one Cf the enemy was among them
Instantly the Sons Of England rose in a
body and demanded ti:at he put cat. ]
explained to the excited assenh!ogc that
1 was only ct tho m"ct:rg in tie cGpac
ity of a reporter, end that didn t in
tend to be thrown uut. None OF tn
Sons of England II, hi seemed torolisl
the job Of eJcctiAg i.e, and / remainet
throughout the I-.CetI..g. Gi.Gl't rellsi
my experience, hos, r, a-d on ny re-
turn to the osic, tola t. oi'y edito,
what had La.Y5,el. oh, t4.t's moth
ingr he said 'N9a WI -rt u-cd to lit
tie things like t.@, g.. n'tGrrc2 with
him, however. ",;i tldt =. y ! ala il
the hotel bnsineeaii9w -. anof report
ing suicides and iils t,as iii Lly native
laud. ''-Lou!s iIl, Col..usrr.al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

We are glad TO state that the one
Salem editor who has no Office has at
last got into a government position,
He bought two pair OF government
socks for two.blts and today for the
first time In his life stands on close
footing with Uncle Sam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
aoDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
ann Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
aoo Portland Quotations.
SALEM, July 8, 4 p. m.-Ohice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day aud up TO hour of going TO
Dress were as follows:
sALEN PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dTessed 81 cts.
Hogs-dressed 4
live cattle-ll@2.
Sheep-alive $l.25.
MILL PRICES.
salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in " hOlesale lots $40. Retail u. 90.
BIau S14 bulB, SIS sacked. Shorts el6
.6I7 Chop feed SIS and Sl6.
WHEAT.
SS cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 3O@S2c.
Hsv-Baled, new IS to SO; old $40 to
l2. Wild in bulk, IS To s..
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, l0c.
Hops-Small sale, 10 to l2c.
Eggs-Cash. l23c.
Butter Best dairy. l2@15; fancy
creamery, 2Oc.
CneeSe-IO tO 10 CTS.
Farm smoked mests-Bacon 10;
hams, 10; shuulders,S.
Potatoes 30@32c. Scarce.
Onious-S cents
FRUITS.
Cherries, 2a3c pound. strawberries,
&c. box; currants l5c. gal; gOOseberries
l0c.
LIVE POULTRY.
oU.tIy-HeDs, sore; roosters not
wanted; jutIs, 8; Young chickens, 10
@l23c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed. etc.
Flour-PortIand, $2.55; Walla Walla
81 80; graham, $40; supertine, 1928
per uafrel.
Oats-White, $50 @4Oc; grey, s6@9Sc,
rolled, in bags, S5.75@6.0O; barrels,
S. yO0@6.25; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, Sln@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO@Hlc.
Millstuffs-Bran, sl5@l7; shorts, $l6
@1S; ground barley, S2U; chop feed,
SIS per ton; whole feed, barley, $l7 per
ton; middliugs, S23@2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65(Gl.O0 per GENITAL.
Hops--ls93. 10 to IL.
Hides-green, salted, go lbs. 3lc, un
IGE W IDo., @N9oSi EuScp pCltSi lOV1oOC'
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 16@
l7lc; fancy dairy, 14@l5 fair to good,
ll@12 C; common, 7!@l0c.
Cneese- Oregon 112@l2!c per pound;
Young American, l34@l44c; California
ll@l2; Swissimp., 3O@32c; Dom., l6@
l9c.
Eggs-Oregon, lie per dozen.
Poultry chickens, old, So per doz
en-; young, S2@3; ducks. S3@4!; geese,
$5@S6; turkeys, live, S6@8, dressed
@l2c.
Beef-Topsteers, 2!@22c per 10; fair
to good steers, 2@24c; cows, 13c@2c;
dressed beef, 4@5c
Mutton-Best sheep,$l.75@2;i choice
ewes, 81 .60@l.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $4; light and
feeders, s. ~; dressed, &c per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, sc; large, 3@4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 8@
lOc; do inferior, 596c; do valley, log
l2e.
Hops-l1@l3c.
Potatoes-New Early Rose, 30@40c
sacks; 35@69c per GENITAL.
Oats-Milling, 81. .20@l.30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

@. q. LsMasters IL conducting tie
Review at Sodaville, Lane county, and
doing great deal to advertise that
health resort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

Detroit, Or, has new attraction for
summer resorters-Cascade Park be-
tween the roaring Santiam and the
classic Breitenbush.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

During the strike embargo the
Daily Evening Guard gave the people
OF Eugene very complete summary of
the days telegraphic news.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
Only So. 90 a year. $L6O for six
months. $1.OO for four months.

after VIII is
1OU--You get
someone
anyone VIII take this
afford
of all classes and '' -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

Hon. Il. b. MoElroy as state Supt. OF
schools, will conduct teachers' insti-
tute for the first judicial district at
Ashland July 9th, 10th, aud llth,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

DE- X. Buick. of Roseburg, has an
interesting letter Ia the Plaindealer
about the Bohemia mining regions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
Life In Other WorIds.

The fict has been established that the
supposed diamonds found in meteorites
near the Canyon Diablo, in Arizona, are
actually such. This is matter of pro.
found interest, indicating as it does that
such stones exist ON other planets. Some
authorities assert that diamonds-like
coal, which is so nearly of the same
chemical construction--could not posi-
bly, come into existence without previous
vegetable growths to generate their ma
terial. For this reason they infer that
the finding Of the gems in the meteor
ties proves that there must have besn
vegetable life in the place whence the
meteorites came. If there was vegetable
life there, it is IA fair presumption that
there was animal life also. All this may
be untrue, hut it affords tho first guess
glimpse ever obtained into the greatest
problem TINT mankind has ever attempt.
cd TO handlo-namely, the question
whether life exists in other worlds than
ours s-Philadelphia Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
An Oregon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. news does not
suit you-Eastern papers will not answer-Ths is
distinctivey the Oregon Newspaper entirely
ing Oregon interests.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR. $500
DAILY BY MAIL, PER Year,
IT WILL PAY YOU no READ THIS:

We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY on the Pacific
Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper for the money
Oregon
Please let us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY or WEEKLY. They will be sent free
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the of the world from day to day in large
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer to
his paper and know the state of The market and all the
news of the world
Editorial comment is fearless and indefe Edited
its publishers to good government for the people,
able to deal Justly and fairly with all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
C)nly.

"I'll work my fingers ends of to sup
port you il you'll only have me-"
"But don't want a slave"
"Ah. oonsiderate grill What do you
reuuiref''
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

tied 1t, Garrett getting SO votes, Curtis
"a and Hammill "a.
The contest for superintendent OF
public Instruction was the only one re-
curing more than one ballot, c. A..
Foresman of Lewiston being nomin-
ated on the second ballot.
The convention then adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. when
| district nominations will be made and
all other business transacted. Tonight
the entire convention is being enter
tained ut the Natatorium by the citi-
zens.
judicial Nominations.
Judicial nominations: First district
Judge, &. l.. Hoffman of Kootenai:
district attorney, &. W. Beale of Sho-
shone. Second d!strict-Judge, Hon,
Mr.. Piper; district attorney, j. e. Babb.
Third distrlct-Judge, j. Richards of
canyon; district attorney, 9. NJ. Hayes
OF Owyhee. Fourth district-Judge to
be filled; district attorney. L. ii. John.
son of Custer. Fifth district-Judge.
ID. w. Staured of Oneida; district at
torney, Alfred Judge of Bear Lake.
Legislative Nominations.
Joint representative, Ada, CANYON
and Elmore-Charles Brown of Ell
more. Joint representative, Bingham.
Bannock, Fremont, Logan aud Altu-
ras-L. II. Thomas of Fremont. Joint
senators, Ada and Canyou-A. S. Rob-
erlson of Canyon aud J. W. Cum
ningham Of Ada. Joint represe nj a-
tives, Ada and Canyon. A. Fenton
and Frank Wyman of Ada and h. A.
Cowden of Canyon. joint senator.
Bingham, Fremont and Bannock-R.
Rounds oil Idaho Falls. Joint repre-
sentatives, Bingham, Fremont and
Bannock-J. +. Hunt of Bannock, r.
V. Cozier of Bingham. William A.
Walker of Fremont. Joint senator,
Bear Lake, Oneida, Bingham, Fremont
ana Bannock-George C. Parkinson of
Oneida. Joint senator, Owyhee and
Cassia-E. II. Dewey of Owyhee.
Joint senator, Latah and Nez Perce-
ID. Z. Mitchell Of Latah. Joint sena-
tor, Nez Perez and ldaho-C. M. Day
of Idaho. Joint represe NATIVE, Nez
Perce and William l.. Thomp-
son of Nez Perez. Joint representative,
Latah and KooteEai-S. +. Henry Of
hootenaL Joint SENATOR Latah and
Kootenai-R. S. Browne of Utah.
State central committeeman from the
north are as follows: Shoshone, w. b.
Heybu n; Kootenai, Charles Sweeney;
Nez Perez, e. A. Foresman; Latah, /.
A. Funk; Idaho, w. ID. Robbins. A
meeting of the committee was held
after the convention adjourned and
elected Mart Patrie as chairman. Joseph
Pinkeam was also a candidate, but the
vote resulted Is to in favor of Patrle.
Congressman Sweet will leave Tor
Washington tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
A TICKET QUICKLY CHOSEN.
Mcconnell for Governor. Edgar Wilson
for Congress.

Mcconnell for Governor, Edgar Wilson
for Congress.
The first order of business was the
nomination of a congressman. w. E.
Borah in a speech of exceptional bril-.
liancy, even Tor him, presented the
name of Edg ar Wilson. Tie nomina.
ton received many seconds and was
carried by exclamation amid IA storm
of enthusiasm. Mr.. Wilson accepted
the nomination in a neat speech, his
appearance being greeted with a wild
oulburst 81 applause. Chief Justice
Huston was placed in nominal ton for
the supreme bench by w. b. Hepburn.
The nomination was made by acclama-
ton.
The nomination for governor was in
order. w. b. Hey burn took the floor.
He paid high tribute to the record of
Governor McConnelPs administration
and placed that gentleman in nOmina-
ton To succeed himself. +. E. Fogg
moved that the nomination be made
by reclamation and the motion pre-
vailed, the choice of the convention
being indicated by rising vote. The
governor was brought before the con-
vention aud accepted the nomination
in one of his felicitous speeches.
+. J. Mills of POcatello and William
Hyndman of Ketchum were placed in
nOmiDation for Lieutenant governor.
The ballot resulted, Mills 81, Hynd-
man SO. Attorney General Parsons
was renominated by reclamation, also
Auditor Frank Ramsey.
Then came the contest on treasurer.
All the candidates but {. Bunting of
Blackfoot and Hal Coffin of Boise had
dropped out. Bunting was nominated
by large majority, getting ia to 90
for Coffin.
The contest for secretary of state was
spirited, Colonel w. w. Hamnill hav-
Ing entered the race with j. w. Gar
rett of HALEY and J. f. Curtis, the
present incumbent. One ballot set
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
SOUTHWEST NOTES.

There are in the Yakima valley 3, PAT acres
planted in hops.
The estimated profits of the De Lamar
mine for July were $43, 594. 70.
The Umatilla county wheat crop this
season is estimated at 4. 080. 600 bushels.
The assessed valuation of Yakima county
this year is a. 0S4L 424 against "a, 3l3 565 Tor
last year.
Sorghum has proved successful crop
this season in the southwestern part of the
Walla Walla valley.
The Lemhi County Fair and Racing As
ISOLATION will hold its first annual NEE
on September 10, 20 and q.
The annual teachers institute for Yak
ina county will begin the first Monday in
September and continue one week.
1t is said that all the fords on Salmon
river are washed out, and so far no on has
been able TO find a place where il can be
crossed.
1t is stated that owing to the low price of
hops some western Washington growers
estimates that at least 20 900 bales will go
to waste in that section this year.
Friday, says the Wallace Miner, a stone
about the size of a hazel nut was taken
from the leg of Thompson, one of the men
who was hurt at the premature blast in the
Tiger mine last week. The stone hau buried
itself in his leg to a depth of four inches.
and carried before IL piece of the gum coat
which Thompson wore at the time of the
accident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
Making Preparations for Further
Explorations.
BEEN A WEEK OF EXCITEMENT.
A Grist of Interesting News From Neigh
boring TOwns-EducatiOnsI and
Political Pointers.

PULLMAN, Wash, Aug. 13.-This
has been a week of excitement In Pull
man on account of the gold that was
taken from the artesian wells. Inter
est I'm Pullman's gold fields has sub
sided in a measure and preparations
are being made To sink shafts. Alex.
ander Rowe, the first - record his
claim, will have another hole bored
close To his well and will keep guard
over it to see that no one ''salts" it.
1t is the general belief of people who
have the specimens, the quartz and the
sand that came out of the well that
there is no doubt tina: gold is there.
More gold was washed out of dirt
taken from Williams, Moss & Co. -
artesIan well yesterday. The largest
nugget yet found was taken from this
well.
a new warehous is now in the course
of construction just east of town. The
capacity will be $50, 600 bushels, and it
will be operated by Tom Busby. The
Northern Pacific has the tracks for
switches graded and will begin laying
track next week.
-Four English Berkshire hogs from
the Riverside stock farm, owned by A.
j. Lovejoy d Son OF Roscoe, Illinois,
were received at the agricultural col
lege last week. They came by express
and are fine looking animals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
WORLDS RECORDS NIPPED.

Promising Trotters on the Terre Raute.
Ind, Track.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 13.-The
worlds records were bfoken on the
opening day of Terre Haute Fair Asso-
citation races. The fastest mile ever
paced by 3.year-old was
covered by Whirliglg l"wering the
record held by Ellie Howes
by two and three-fourth seconds. The
same filly captured the fastest heats
ever gone by a 3-year.old in "A race.
2:l0. The worlds record for 2-year-
Odds was taken by Boreal in the third
heat of the race, robbing William Penn
of his laurels, by one ana one.fourth
seconds. Time, 2:l7l.