davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-13
The Liquor Vote VS.. Republican Women.

The Liquor Vote vs.. Republican Women.
Mr.. James A. Troutman, the republi-
can nominee for lisutenant-governor be-
gan his speech acknowledging his noIni.
nation by saying gentlemen OF the CON.
Vention All about him on the plat
form were seated the most distinguished
republican women Of the state and na.
tion, yet Mr.. Troutmsn was 30 ungra-
cious and discourteOus Ga to utterly ig-
more their presence. From beginning to
end Of his speech there was not one word
to show that Mr. Troutman was aware
OF the existence OF a woman in the state
Of Kansas. Mr.. TroutmSn has been vo-
ciferous in declaring TO republican
women that il women suffrage plank
were omitted from the platform the
cause would still be advocated from the
rostrum. Mr.. Troutman has made q
fine beginning. Later In the campaign
and at some rally where the local senti-
ment is strong for suffrage, Mr.. Trout
man may devote a few sentences to the
amendment, but in all localities where
sentiment ia adverse or the interest dor
msnt Mr.. Troutmsn will bs "a mum Rs
he was before the convention. In other
words, wherever the voters are fsvora-
bls and do not need educating there Mr.
TroutmRn and other candidates will cd.
ucste, while In localities where the vot-
ers do not need educating there Mr..
Troutmsn and the other candidates
will not educate. One German league
vote outweighs all the prayers and en-
treaties Of the republican woman of
Kansas.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

Sayings at the G. o. P. State Convention.
Gentlemen, the republican party can
not live on it's record, magnificent as
that record is."-J. Ellen Foster.
Speaking Of the complexion OF the
state ticket, "Judge" Owens, OF Olathe,
said: "Thst is what we want-we will
get the money Of the bankers and the
votes from the farmers."
1--WE cannot afford to nominate Nc
Dowell, the railroads do not want hin" "
"A Delegate.
"RsnominRte Edwards, the man who
went down in that HI Of Popullsm and
anarchy. y."-T. P. CoChr8ne.
"The record Of the present sdministrs-
tion will be q blot on the fair name OF
Kansas until it is expunged by the peni-
tential tears of the hypnotized people Of
Kansas" s."-Troutmsn.
ave had a hi OF fight in the COM
mittee-room-Bill Hackney, Murdoch
and Eskriige were bound to bring in q
16 to l silver plank, but we downed
them."-Ons Of the Committeeman.
~ am intensely interested as q citizen
Of Kansas, as q property holder, in a
Kansas restored. | feel that the issues
Of this campaign are that the misrule
and anarchy that we have suffered from
in the last few years should be stricken
out. Heller.
"The democratic party has simply
been an opposition party. 1t has been
on ell sides Of ell questions. 1t has de-
clsred itself in favor OF incidental pro-
lection, and it has declared that any
protection was unconstitutional. It has
promised you that it would Iegislste in
favor Of silver. 1t promised help to the
old soldier and Hoke Smith went to
work cutting of the pension Of these old
soldiers. The question now, as / view 1t.
is one Of law and order or Of anarchy. 1t
is q question whether the rights Of prop
erty shall be respected or whether We
shall sink into communism and social
ism morrill,.
"Kansss raised in 1892 q larger crop
Of wheat than was ever harvested from
q commonwealth. ."-Troutman.
He failed to tell Us who EeceiVed the
most for that crop the producers Of the
same or the railroads.
"Nominate Hoar for state auditor and
he VIII redeem the Sixth district trQw
The advocate., 1894-06-13
BANKERS AND LAWYERS.
(CORtiRWEd from page ~

Lynch competed with AthertOn, who
won on the second ballot.
For attorney general F. B. Dawes de-
fsated Oscar Foust and w. F. Guthrie
In one heat.
Only one ballot was required to de-
termne between Stanley, Davis and
Stubbs for superintendent.
For congressman st.lsrgs there was q
lively contest between George L. Doug
lass, E. P. Greer, j. G. Caldwell and r
w. Blue. The latter was nominated on
second ballot,
The convention adjourned at 12:45
Friday morning.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, First-The constant patriotism
Of our party is in itself a guarantee TO the
nation that the interests of it's defenders,
their widows and orphans, will be literally
cared for and we denounCe their cruel and
deliberate betrayal by the present demo-
cratic administration.
SeCond-We adhere 10 the republican
doctrine of protection, and believe that
tariff laws should protect the products Of
the farm as well as Of the factory.
Third-The American people favor BIZ
metallism and the republican party de-
mands the use of both gold and silver as
standard money with SuOh restrictions and
under such provisions, TO DO determined by
legislation, as will secure the maintenance
Of the parity of values of the two metals,
and that the purchasing and debt paying
power Of the dollar, whether of gold, silver
or paper shall be at all times equal. The
interests of the producers of the country,
its farmers and it's workingmsn, demand
that the mints be opened TO the
coinage Of silver of che mines Of
the United States and that congress should
enact law levying q tax on impOrtations Of
foreign silver sufficient TO fully protect the
products Of our own mines.
Fourth-We favor national and state leg
islstion for the encouragement Of irnga-
tion.
Fifth-We denounCe the present state Rd-
ministrRtiOn for it's violation of the laws
and OOntempts Of the courts, the corruption
and inOompstenOy of it's officials, its gross
mismanagement Of the state institutions,
and for the disCredib it has brought upon
the good name Of the state. And we pledge
the republican party and the nominees Of
this convention TO a faithful and eConom-
iCal discharge of all official duties TO a
strict observance and an honest enforce
ment Of law, and TO obedience TO the man
dates Of the courts.
Sixth-TO the maintenance Of these prin-
ciples we invite the support Of all patriotic
citizens.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NOTES.
AS a candidate for congressman at
large the sledge. hammer statesman was
not sin it."
The convention consisted Of 894 dele
gates and they made more noise than
5000 Of the average Coxeyltes.
The delegates neglected to point with
PRIDE" but Major Morrill, came to the
rescue and supplied the "long felt want"
"A lsprous crowd" such was the lady
like, refined and Christian language
which Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster used in
referring to the POpulist party.
Amotion limiting nominating speeches
to three minutes and prohibiting
speeches secOnding nominations was
carried, and it proved to be q sensible
rule.
The nomination Of the good little
The advocate., 1894-06-13
Notice.

That the case Of Johnny Mcintosh
and Willie Mcintosh will come up be-
fore the board of psrdons on July II, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonvile to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:30 p. m making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing fro" Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at SolomOnville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, S5, round trip S7.50. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto | fore bestowed and asking 6 continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., March II. 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Territorial Warrants. A List of Territorial War rants Drawn From April l to April
 30, 1894, In-
 elusive.
By Howard c. Boone, Terri
 tOrial Auditor.

OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, PHGNIx, ARIZ., June, g 1S94.} List of Territorial warrants issued by Howard
 c. Boone, Auditor from April. to April 30,
 1891, inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

33l, April g, 1894. David Durham, wood
 furnished, voucher No S28, act 3332. April 9, 1894. A Black. repairing
 clock, voucher No S29, act 61 of S33. April {, ,1S94,M P Freeman, per diem
 as regent, voucher No 80, act
 3l, laws of 1891 ............ l 334. April g, 1894, Rochester Ford, per
 diem as regent, voucher No S}l,
 sct 31, laws of 1891 .... S35. April 1894, s NJ Franklin per diem
 as regent. voucher No 832, act 3l, laws of 1891 ..... 336. April 9, 1894, H B Penney. per diem
 as regent, voucher No S3S, act3l, laws of 1891 337. April 9, lS94,J Ivancovieh, hay and grain, voucher 33l, act 6l of 1891. 3S9. April II, 1894. M Freeman. salary as
 secre tary for March, voucher No S35, revised statutes, chapter ?, tlt,e 52 l
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

Territorial Reform School Warrants. No. Date, to whom payable. for what Amt. purpose, authority of law for
 payment.
 l. April 12, 1894, John Grimm, mak-
 ing table, section 30 of act No
 S1 of 1893 ................ 50 9 April 12, 1894, The Northwestern
 Stamp company, stamp furnish
 ed, section 30 of set No S1 of 1993 5 55 g. April F, 1894, H Smith, per diem and mileage, section 30 of act S1
 of 1S93.. ....................... 60 % 1. April 12 1894. J A Samport, survey
 ing ground for school section 30
 ofact No S1 of 1893 - r 50 5. April 12, 1891, Babbitt Bros. press
 and book for school, section 30 of
 actSl of 1893 3...................... B go G. April 12, 1894, Jones, salary as
 clerk of board. This claim was
 disallowed ................. Ill O5 T. April1 12, 1894, Jones X Jones, print
 ing, section 50, act Sl of lS93..... IA 0C B. April P, 1894. H Fancher, for At-
 lantic & Pacific Railroad Co.,
 laud purchase for site for school.
 This claim was disallowed . 400 O( g. April F, 1894, Chas. Canal, sal
 ary as treasurer, section s of act
 S1 of 1893 20 O(
 OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, (
 PHOENIX, AriZ., June Il, 1891, l 1, Howard c. Boone, Territorial Auditor, cer.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

warrants issued by me from April 1, 1894, to Aprsl.S0, 1894, inclusive. lsEALl HOWARD c BOONE,
 Ter Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

Normal School Fund. Mo- Date, to whom payable, for what Amt and for what purpose. 12S April 5, 1884, F F Hudson, supplies
 furnished certificate No 419,
 paragraph 2526, revised statutes 10 10 139 April 5, 1894, ,GeoW Wilson, gardiner and janitor fees for building for
 February, certificate No 40, par
 agraph 2526, revised statutes. =. 75 co 13O. April 5, George W Wilson, gardener
 and janitor fees for March, 1891,
 certificate No All paragraph 2526,
 revised statutes ....... 75 OC
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Insane Asylum Fund Warrants.

Insane Asylum Fund Warrants. No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt. purpose, authority of law for
 payment.
 10. April 3, 1894 B oard Directors Terri
 torial I sane Asylum of Arizona,
 es timated expense account for
 April, 1884, paragraph 24S3, re-
 vised statutes s..............$2,2 .$2, ,250 % Territorial University Fund Warrants. No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt purpose.
 326. April 4, 1884, NJ P Freeman, Sec,
 pay roll for March, 1891, voucher
 No S23, paragraph 249l, revised
 statutes. 127 S3 327 April 4S1S94 NJ Freeman, Sec,
 payroll for March, 1894, voucher
 No S24, paragraph 24S4, revised
 statutes. tes...........-..... ......... 10 % 32S. April 9. 1894, Mrs B w Tichenor,
 rent Ofpiano, voucher No S25, act
 6l 0f 1851 CHARACTERIZATION. r OU 329 April 9, 1894 Sunset Telephone and
 Telegraph company, telephone
 bill voucher No S26, act 61 of
 1891 ....................,.... b 00 33O April 9, 1894, Gardiner and Wor.
 then, hardware, voucher No S27, act 6l of 1891. 13 S4
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR, (
 PHOENIX, Ariz., June Il, 1891, ] I, Howard c. Boone Territorial Auditor, cer. tify the above to be true and correct copy of al
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Territorial School Fund Warrants

No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt. purpose, and authority of law
 for payment. 65. April 12, 1894, The Mesa Free Press, printing, chapter 3, subdivision 1, section 19, revised statutes ... 10 %
The herald., 1894-12-18
TO SAVE A CASE.


Attorney Phnbrook Reiterat.s His
Charge Against Judge Harrison.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-Attornev
Horace w. Philbrook appeared before
the state supreme court this morning
snd endeavored to show cause why he
should not be puniahed for contempt, ia
having numerically scored Judge Hsr-
rison in the Newman-Levison litigation,
previous to his elevation to the supreme
bench. fhilbrook, unaoashed, reiter-
ated his charges. He dee,ared that the
evil influence of Harrison secured judg-
ment in the lower courta against the
legatees OF John Newman, and that he
believed Harrison's influence would
have been exercised upon the remainder
OF the court to decide against the Levi
sons in ths case now pending had he
not called the courts attention to this
peculiar state of affairs. He considers
his brief proper and necessary. and con-
siders it his sworn duty to present the
matter therein. He thought it showed
the highest confidence in the court in
revealing the nature OF the whole trans-
action. After hearing the statement the
court adjourned,
The herald., 1894-12-18
A ROUGH GAME AT BEST
THE X-CAPTAIN OF YALE'S ELEV-
EN- TALKS FOOTBALL.
Brutality OF tho Play Depends Upon
tho Individuals Themselves.
Tho Nov Rules of
the Game.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 17.-Frank
A. Hinckey, who has just retired from
the captaincy of the Yale football
eleven and has been succeeded by S. B.
Thorne. '96, informally discussed foot
ball. He was asked to give his suggee-
tions on how to make football less
rough and how to improve the game
also, whether or not this years rules
made the game any the lens brutal or
dangerous.
Now about making football less
rough, tho way look at the game, as
has been said good many times, it is
naturally rough, hard one. You CAM
not make anything else out Of it but
rough game. There should be limit
to the roaghness. What the limit il ia
hard to decide. The way to get rid of
the unnecessary roughness and foul tao
tics, and, | think, the main way, and
the beat way, and the only way, to
eliminate it is that in coaching teams
the players should he taughS, and it
Bhould be insisted upon, that ell the
efforts should be directed to legitimate
football, and that they should restrain
their tempers.
Then, again, there are few points
regarding the rules that mi"ht be
changed little. or at least insisted upon
stronger than they are, which will help
to eliminate the disagreeable features OF
the game. One OF them ia in relation to
piling on man when thrown.
Then there'is ono feature OF the game
which is disagreeabe to the spectators
and has the appearance of rough in it,
and that is the interfering with the CEN
ter while enapping the ball. The rule
this year says the center shall have full
possession of the ball and interference
with the ball by his opponent shall be
penalized.
with regard to whether this years.
rules made the game any the less brutal
or dangerous, in the first place, l con-
slider all the brutal play to be gotten rid
OF depends on the individuals them
selves"
The herald., 1894-12-18
ONE MORE "BIKE" CRANK.
Ho Will Take Ride around the United
States.

bo VIII Take a Ride around the United
wager has just been made at War.
saw. Ind, which is bound to attract
wide attention, especially among bicycl.
lists and all lovers of sport.
Tom w. Winder. editor of the Wasp
of that city. and bicycle enthusiast.
will to decide the. bet and establish q
record" will endeavor to make q trip
along she coast and border line of the
United States. estimated-via circuitous
country roads-at 1900 miles in 300
consecutive days, or daily average Of
72 miles. crossing 33 states and terri,
tories, 220 counties; visiting 1884 cities,
towns and villages, and registering at
76 points en- route.
The start will be made from New Or
leans on February 4th, 1895, going west.
80 that the entire trip can be made in
warm weather, enabling him to cross
the great plains Of the northwest during
the early summer, the most favorable
time of all the year.
The following places have been select.
ed aH registering points: Now Orleans,
Lake Charles. La. Houston, Galveston,
San Antonio, Brackettsville, Ft. Davis,
Ft. Quitman, Texas; Dsming, N. M.
Ft. Buchanan, Tucson, Yuma. Arizona
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacrament
to. Chico, Hornbrook, Gal. Jackson
vile. Salem. Portland, Ore. Kalama,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Wash. Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho; Ft. Assinnaboine,
Ft. Browning, Poplar Greek Agency,
Mont; Ft. Buford. Ft. Totten. N. D.
Crookston, Duluth, Minn.: Ashland,
. Wis; Marquette. Maokinsw, Saginaw,
Detroit. Mich; Toledo, Cleveland,
O.; Erie, Pa; Buffalo, Rochester,
Oswego, Water town, Ogdensburg,
Cooperaville. N. Y; e. Swanton, Rich
ford, VT; Gorham. Portsmouth, N. H..
Bangor. Belfast, August, Portland, Me.
Boston, Mass. Providence, Newport, r.
l.; New London, New Haven, Conn.
New York city; Jersey City, Mays
Landing, N. j.; Wilmington, Del. Bal.
timore, Annapolis, Md. Washington,
ID. c.; Richmond. Suffolk, Va; Will
mington, N. c.; Charleston. S. c.; Sa-
vsnnah, Ga. Jacksonville. Tallahassee,
Fls.; Mobile, Als.; Mississippi City,
Miles,, and again at New Orleans.
This ia the longest bicycle journey,
with or without q Tina limit, ever un-
dertaken. being considerably farther
than to circuit the globe, which requires
from two to thres years. That his move
ments will be watched with great in.
terest admitn of nc doubt. Many will
be the days that be will have to make
a century" in order to even up. Mr..
Winder is OF slight build, weighing but
120 pounds, and haa done considerable
rough country riding, among other
places having "done" tho Yellowstone
National park on - wheel" during the
past autumn.
This ride will be most remarkable
test of endurance when the condition of
the ordinary country road, the noun
tains to be crossed and the ntorms to be
encountered, are considered.
The herald., 1894-12-18
LACKED A UORUM.
How Debate on the Anti-RsvoIutionary
Bill WAS Choked OF.

Bill WAS Choked on.
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Dr. Neiberling. i'm.
perial secretary justice, introduced an
anti.rsvolutionary bill in the reichstag
today. He said it was not intended to
upset public opinion nor was it dis.
guised snti-socialietic law. but it was
directed against exoesses Of criminal
nature and against the work of revolu-
tionists seeking to undermine the state.
The secretary justice then proceeded to
refer to several infiammatory pamphlets
which recently appeared.
Interruptions by socialists were 80
frequent and Of such nature that the
president of the reichstag, Herr Won
Levtzow, was compelled several times to
call them to order. DR.. Neiberllng then
produced a revolutionary broad sheet
which he asserted was intended for cir.
culation in the barracks Of the soldiers.
He added: "The aim of our opponents
can only be obtained by overthrowing
all order. and | trust majority of the
house will support the government
against this enemy which denies every.
thing sacred to the people,"
Herr Singer moved an adjournment of
the reichstag, expressing doubt whether
sufficient number of deputies were
present to enable vote to be taken.
After roll call il was found that Herr
Singers point was we'll taken. Conse-
quently Herr Won Levtzow, president of
the reichstag. adjourned the debate on
the anti.revolutionary bill until Janu-
ary s.
The herald., 1894-12-18
IN A BURNING NINE.
HEROIC RESCUE OF MEN BY COM
RADES.
Fans Used to Drive tho Flames Back
While the Imprisoned Men
Escaped-Property Loss
of $4,000.

SEATTLE. Dec. 17.-A fire broke out in
the Oregon Improvement company's
New Castle coal mine at Coal Creek, 10
miles from this city. at 8 80 O'Clock this
morning and the creek was turned into
the mine to extingnish the flames. At
O'Clock John Morgan found flames in
q cedar atick on the second level. He
put it out but an hour and half later
another man saw fire coming from q
breast on the third level aud gave the
alarm.
NARROW ESCAPE.
Morgan started down the stops but
sent back for wrench and while watt
ing the flames burst out and ne aban.
doned the attempt. This delay saved
him from certain death.
In the midst of wild confusion Super
intendent Anderson telephoned below,
telling the 125 men in the mine how TO
eecspo, and staid at the telephone until
fra drove him away. BY this time the
I25 men had come out, but more re-
mainsd. and five men. Will Ham, Andy,
Reynolds, John Erickson. Andy Stew
art and John Morgan. went down the
air shaft to warn them, though the
slope was burning within 100 feet.
FAMED FLAMES BACK.
The fans were kept going though they
famed the flames and enormously in.
creaaed the loss, and men worked hero
ically to keep the flames from them,
for moments Btoppage would have
meant death. The last man was brought
out at 2:30 p. M, snd the roll was
called.
THE MINE FLOODED.
The openings were then stopped, Coal
creek damned and turned into the
mine. Tomorrow the fans will be re.
verned to draw out the smoks while the
men go down to fight the fire.
The machinery and top works were
saved except the roof of the slope, but
% mules, harness, cars and other prop
erty was destroyed. The loss aggregates
$4,000,
The herald., 1894-12-18
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Results of Races at Now Orleans and g
Louis.

Results of Races at New Orleans and st.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 17.-Madison results
Nine-sixteenths of mile-George B.
won, Helen second, Karl B. third; time,
100.
Five furlongs-Obeisa won, Hart Wal.
lace second, Little Phil third; time,
1;051a.
Nine-sixtesnths OF q mila--Annie E.
won, Harry Warren second, Tom Carl
third; time, :58s4.
Mile-Snowball won, Little George
second, Sullivan third; time, :481a.
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile-John
Berkeley won, Pebble Rock second,
frankie d. Third; time, :274.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-Six furlongs
-Mollie B. won, Coria second, Bob
Campbell third; time, 1:151s.
Mile--Top Gallant won, Nero second,
Mezzotint third; time, :431s.
Five furlongs-Lu Prewitt won, Booth
royd second. imp. Pomogranate third /;
time, :03.
Six furlongs-Mstropole won, Frank
Gayle second. Rasper third; time,
1:131s.
Six and a half furlongs-Baby Bill
won. Ixion second, Malaga third; time,
l :23,
The herald., 1894-12-18
THE VICTIM OF LAvIGNE's FIST.
Remains Of Andy Bowen Laid Mt Rest In
New Orleans.

Remains OF Andy Bowen Laid at Rest In
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE funeral
L Andy Bowen, the lightweight pugil.
ist. was conducted from his late resi-
dence at 10 o'clock today. 1t was one
Of the largest funerals seen in the city
for some time. Both visiting snd local
sportsmen attended. Among the mourn.
ers were George Lavigne and his mana
ger. Lam Fitzpatrick, Jim Hall aud
Manager Lawrence Curtis, Referee John
Duffy and other connected with the do
plorable event.
The club did not send any representa-
tive. There Is severe censure in the
sporting world against the club. The
funeral services were conducted bv
Father Delaney, and the body was in
tered in st. Patriok's cemetery No. |,
Tom Anderson, Vincent del Vale,
John H. Duffy, Albert and Charley
Spitzfadden, Dan Fleming. William
Schell, Charles @. Julian, Billy McCar-
thy and Billy Layton were the pail.
bearers.
The herald., 1894-12-18
DEATH AT THE GHAvE.

Body Snatchers Met With Bullets in
kentucky.
CINCINNATI, Doc. 17.-From Mount
Hope, KY, small village IL miles from
Walton. comes news of this shooting
Saturday night OF grave robber caught
in the act. There had been robberies
at the cemetery and when Miss Morris
was buried Saturday her betrothed
determined to watch her grave. Near
midnight two men began digging in the
grave. A dozen shots were fired at the
robbers and smiley" .Jordon, colored
farm hand, was shot dead.
The herald., 1894-12-18
To Bsat q Mile "a Minute.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-John s. Johnson,
the oyoliat, will resume his role OF
champion skater and together with
Trainer Eek and Pat O'Connor, who
Ia to be his skating mate. he is at work
on a1com bination of skate and bicycle
which is expected to so .the mile under
one minute.