davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
Observations.

The government is really
to be congratulated on it's en-
terprise push and economy. The
workmanship displayed in the
erection of q wall around the
pumping plant defies descrip-
ton. The amount of bricks
daily laid by Mr.. Rowell's men
would puzzle an arithmeticlan.
1t is rumored that the wall is
to be the size of the Eiffel
tower. If so we will suggest
to the great superintendent te
put on one more workingman
If not we fear he won't b'
around when the wall is fin
ished.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
A Correction.

The statement made in several
papers that the body of Mr..
Verleye, the French Commissioner
and Consul-General, would be
carried away from here on the
Australia and that Mrs. Verleye
would leave in the same vessel, ia
erroneous No disposition will
be made of the remains, beyond
deposlting them at the cemetery
until instructions from France are
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01

David Starr Jordan is the
first President of the Leland
Stanford Junior University of
California, a writer of some
eminence and a recognized
educator. President Jordan
contributed to the Forum for
May an article entitled "Pet-
tifogging Law Schools and an
Unframed Bar" The whole
article is too long for these
columns, so we make pertinent
extracts, as follows: "But with
all this, the professional school
of America have not taken
their part in the University
development. 1t has been said
Of the American law schools,
for example, that they are the
weakest and therefore the
worst to be found in any civil
lized country Broadly speak
ing. and taking out some half
dozen notable exceptions (not
SO many nor so notable as they
should be), this statement can
not be denied. In Europe, pro-
fessional training is in general
IL - =TIsas~.----sir.y
education. 1t is not so in Am
erica. 1t is here rather 'prac-
tical short cut by which un-
educated or insducable men
are helped to the rewards Of
knowledge and skill with the
least possible loss Of time. II
is true, as President Eliot has
said, that into an American
law-school any man "can walk
from the street" But in most
of the States he can do better
or worse than this. From the
street he can walk directly into
the profession of the law, dis
regarding even the formulae
of matriculation or graduation.
1t is possible for US to enter
any one of the learned pro-
fessions' with no learning what
ever. In fact, in many of our
States, it requires no more pre-
paration to be admitted to the
bar than to be admitted TO the
sawbuck. Fortunately, admis-
sion to either on these terms
carries with it no prestige OF
social elevation whatever. But
the danger in the one case is
greater than in the other. The
inefficient lawyer may work
the ruin of interests entrusted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
Timely Copies
NAV 29, 1896.

Economy is the watch
word. Government and pri-
vate concerns alike are inter
ested in solving financial ques-
tions. The killing of the In
come Tax in the United States
has been a surprise party to
many people, but at the same
time it has not been an un-
pleasant surprise to the majorl-
ty. We realize of course that
the Cleveland administration
will now have its hands full
and we equally are aware of
the difficulties of the republic
of Hawaii. If the INDEPENDENT
can be believed the government
is running behind every day.
No government can afford to
do without the taxpayers be-
ing ready and willing to back
it up and on the alert to dig
up the necessary wherewithS
and wherefors. To meet the
times we have exerted our
selves and we have found a
"baby" that will beat anything
in its line. This "baby" is a
sewing machine and it ranks
with the smartest "babies" in
the world. You can sew any
thing on it and do it just as
we'll as on a patent-steam-
foot--tramping machine. The
Baby goes by hand and i
, fills the ticket every time. TC
meet the hard times we have
r reduced the price of this infan
! sewer and we sell it at $3.5(
a piece. Three dollars an(
, a-half doesn't buy "baby'
a every day and hardly a govern
!. llellt bond, but our sewin,
9 machine is there for that smaI
4. amount.
We can also recommend
t whistle to, you. 1t is calle
i the Develine Whistle and
devil of a whistle it is.
o sounds like a syren and
r makes noise enough to scar
. away Thomas Square hoodlum
! or even mounted police horse,
Our Seymour's trimmers ar
the shears called for by ever
household. They are SHARP
cutting and irresistible. Ono
used never gotten-eSpecial
n ly if used for scalping purpose.
# In all the articles we hay
s mentioned to-day, we hav
: been dominated by a sense {
;. economy. We know that take
'. will 60 up and for the sake {
our customers prices will hav
!. to go down. Now Whistle
9 Trim Sey-more the Baby.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01

Alyina was being exercised yes
terday as trotter and not as a
saddle horse. 1t is pretty sure
that she will be entered in the
1850 class.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01

NINTEI
Annual Meeting
or THE
Maui : RacingI
Association
July 4th, 1905
PROGRAM ME. |
1st RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
IA mile dash for Maui bred
Ponies IA hands and under,
Catch weights
2nd-RUNNING RACE
Purse $3.50
l mile dash, free for all
3rd-TROTTING and PACING
TO HARNESS
Purse 500
8 minute class, 1mile heats,
best 2 in 3
4th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
maiden race) 1-2 mile dash
for all Maui bred. Weight
tor age
5th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Corinthian race) / mile
dash. Members of the Asso
citation to ride. Welter weights
6th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 800
, 1-2 mile and repeat for Ha.
waiian bred horses
, 7th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 800
"a mile dash, free for all
The above is subject to chang
I A. N. KEPOIKAI,
a Secretary Maui Racing Asso
) citation.
/ my20
G595il52.saiiA5;S
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
New Church.

The Meth DIST Episcopal
Church of Honolulu has been
established under the auspices of
Bishop Walden now visiting this
city, The promoters are Henry
Waterhouse, Theo. Richards, H.
Tregloan, G. V. Sturdevant, Mr..
johnson, @. B. Ripley and F.
Douse. A church will be erected
at the first opportunity and an
other stone laid for the funda.
mental work Of Hawaii's future
progress and civilization.
Lionel Hart is alright again.
He will pitch this afternoon and
look pretty and lionel as ever
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
STARVING ISLANDERS.


GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 3l.--Capt.
Hudson of the British steamer Honi-
ton. which arrived here Wednesday,
twenty-scven days out from Antwerp,
reports that while passing Bemini
islands on October 25, three days after
the terrific storm which swept the
Bahamas, he was hailed by two boats
Aying distress signals. The boats
contained ten men, white and colored,
who claimed to be pilots and fisher
men, and who stated that they were
destitute. The storm of October 81 had
made 1t necessary to ask assistance OF
passing vessels. Capt Hudson sup
plied them with what provi-
sions he could spare, and pro-
ceeded on his way. but had not
gone far before he was again spoken
by several boats which had the same
poverty stricken story to tell. The
captain was unable to render any fur
ther assistance, however, and says
that the men. in the boats told him
the storm had blown doown all theii
houses and destroyed all the crops, and
that the water has been muddy Sc
long that 1t was impossible to catcl
fish, and that the inhabitants of th'
island of Bemini were actually starv
linp
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
THE EARTH TREMDLED.
The Mississippi Valley Treated to
q Seismic Shock.
THE VALLEY STATES ALL HEARD FROM,
And the Reports Are Nearly Identical
As to Tim. and Duration OF the
Ph:nom anon - Some Damage
Done But No Casualties.

ST. Louis. Oct. 3t.-The people OF
this city wcre,aroused from their slum-
bers at about $40 a. IN. by pro-
nounced shock Of earthquake which
was SO palpable and long-drawn out
rs to leave no doubt in the minds
OF anyone as TO what was
doing the shaking. The course OF
the vibrations were apparently from
northwest to southeast, and their
duration about fifty-fve seconds. The
lighter class of buildings, together
with the sky-scrapers, responded TO
the shake to an extent that alarmed
some OF the occupants, but beyond the
displacng OF articles OF brie-a- brac
and cracked wall here and there, no
results of very serious moment oc'
urred.
The shock appears 10 have been
felt generally throughout the Missis'
sippi valley, reports being at hand
from various points in Missouri, Kan
sas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Miehi
gan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky ane
Tennessee, the shock being most pro
nounced in portions OF Indiana. Near
ly all reports agree us to the tim'
and duration Of the principal shocl
lin some places two or more are men
toned, which was in the neighbor
hood Of n minute, but 10 few instance
is serious damage or casualty record
ed. There were in some cases ludicrou
scenes caused by the actors havin
been abruptly awakened, and in thel
. fright running outdoors in scanty a
tire, but beyond such the shake OF o.
S tober 81. 1895, will only be remembere
t as somewhat exciting but practicali
j. harmless seismic episode.
LATEn-Reports from points in u
d diana, Illinois and Kentucky give a
It counts Of considerable damage
9 buildings and chimneys, in some
stances walls being cracked, windo'
v broken and things displaced generi
70 ", but no personal injuries have SO
Y. been reported.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
GEN. MARTINEZ CAMPos
Not Inclined to Invest the Conquest of th'
Cubans with a Rosy Hue.


MADRID, Oct. 81. The report OF the
interview with Gen. Martinez Cam
pos, recently published here, has been
severely criticised in Madrid, owing
TO its moderation and somewhat pes
simistic tone. In consequence OF this
criticism tho Impareiars corre-
spondent ia Havana paid anoth.
er visit TO Gen. Campos and
obtained from him the re-
ply in response to his inquiries
that the interview as published was In
all essential respects absolutely nc
curate. In the interview mentioned
Gen. Campos expressed his belief thai
the United States would recognize the
insurgents as belligerents, though hs
had no fear as TO the ultimate results
lie also declared that policy ol
lenicncy towards the insurgents mus
prevail, or 10000 troops would b
necessary to quell the rebellion an'
even then $4,000 men would perish.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

NJ. bourgeois Not Progressing very
Smoothly Ia Iiis Cabinet Making.

VI
Smoothly In Ills Cabinet Making.
PARIS, Oct. 3i.--M. Bourgeois Is not
progressing very smoothly in his en-
deavors TO construct ministry. A
number OF distinguished and highly
valuable military officers have threat
ened to resign II NJ. Cavignac Is as
signed to the control Of the ministry OF
war, and NJ. lIanotaux stipulates that
as a condition OF his retaining the
foreign portfolio the new cabinet
shall permit him to defend his
policy In Madagascar, and that the
treaty just concluded between the
lIova government and France shall be
modified. This is directly in opposi.
tion to the views OF NJ. Bourgeois and
his friends, especially nj. Cavignac,
who prefer the annexation OF the island
to the protectorate established by the
terms OF the treaty. Moreover, M.
Manotaux is not inclined to enter
ministry which includes extreme rad
icals In its membership.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
HON. JERRY SOUTH
Tells Manager Martin Julian Some
Unpleasant Things.
COY. CLARKE HAS TAKEN FIRST TRICK,
Aud Doesn't Propose 10 Lay Down Hi'
Hand Until lie Has Convinced the
Pugilists That the Arkansas
Climate is UnhsalthfuL

LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. III, The
United Press agent interviewed Julian
and Fitzsimmons in room ID. Capital
hotel, fifteen minutes after their ar
rival. Sheriff billiard OF Miller
county accompanied the party to tins
city. Martin Julian Is smooth
talker, aud he spun his story out 70
the several newspaper men present 10
n way which caused his hearers to be-
lieye he meant what he said. Fitz re-
mained sullen. venturlng TO put in
word only when Julian stopped to draw
his breadth.
Are. you people going to light on
Arkansas soil. Mr.. Julian, do you
think?" queried the reporter.
II don't know" remarked Julian.
.From what Corbett aud Brady have
been saying about US, | should rather
think not"
Hon. Jerry South, who was an
auditor, and who returned from Hot
Springs Wednesday night, having been
In the vapor city for several days past,
assisting the Encouragement IN the
prosecution Of the Corbett case. spoke
up and informed Mr.. julian that he
did not think there would he much
fighting in this city until the governor
rot done with both Corbett and Fitz
simmons, aud that might take him
month.
"What? A month. What will b
done with Corbett when he gets herr
to-day?"
Il don't exactly know" replied Mr.
South, ''but believe 1t Is his purpos
| to send Corbett to Fayetteville, "a
. miles up in the Ozark mountains, on
| recruiting tour, and by the time tn
. governor gets through with you pee
!. pie 1t Is my impression you won't wan
; to fight In Arkansas
1 "Where is the governor going !
l keen us?" was Julian's next question
Q "You will be well kept. Don't l.
/ that worry you. but you won't hight
i Arkansas. Gov. Clarke told you PEI
g pie that you should not tigpt on "A
g kansas territory month or more ag'
e and now that he has one OF the pril
/. cipals under his thumb he does NJ
a think he will take IL off until
c, makes you good. DO you realiz
ID Mr.. Julian, that you have been pa
,c ty to one of the greatest causes for
4. citing the public that has arisen
a this country since the war You ha
|. nut the state Of Arkansas TO consi
erable expense, and Gov. Clarke W
surely try to put stop toyour unla
full business. You will 20 before Jnd
a, Martin later in the day. and what t
proceedings from there will be
40 unable to say"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

SOMEWHAT SARCAS TIC.
Tn. Dallas Amphitheater offered to Tyler
for Negro Roastings.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 3l.-Certain Dali
ias uarties who lost heavily by reason
of the stopping of the Corbett-Fitzsm-
mons fght sent telegram, Monday
to Judge John NJ Duncan. of Tyler to
tho effect that the Dallas amphithea-
ter Is still standing and that If he
wishes to pull off any more negro
roastings 1t is at his service. Judge
Duncan took q very active hand in the
anti.prize fight movement. writing an
omen letter the governor, calling upon
him to suppress the fight at all haz'
ards, as the state would never recover
from the disgrace of pulling 1t off
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

n,,xv has recently been invent
IL = : Kansas City man which
g,h ANYTHING from one pound
sssr ~. and at the same time COM
/ b. - mi nice Of the article whether 1t
s,s y n the ton, hundredweight'
hnshel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02


-at hrst assistant postmast-peneral
sent out letters to postmasters In
n ss'hg large cards, to be posted about
post offices, cautioning the public
egard to the proper mailing of holi-
rckages. Through the ignorance
'saders of holiday packages each
@'el season finds the dead letter of
stored high with gifts that go
aS There is an abundance of mail
ssr Ms intended for foreign countries
~ oead letter harvest, aud the Gus
M H. Jaws Of various countries are SC
MT that only careful study can
s upon the entrance Of any kind
parcel whatever
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

Nrw yoRK. Oct. 3i.--An attachnen.
~ heen obtained against Robert
nae ns;,zsimmons. the pugilist' for ss'ooV'
by Friend, lIouse & Grossman, a.,on ,.n,,.
nsvs. ~ for legal services, between 9aaui u
ney and October so. 1t was granteo,
a.s -, II. Ground that he is resident o.
n Newark, N. j., and IT is stated 'aas .,,.oh I'
has property here liable TO '''''A
,xout
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

MARKER RnPoRT.

n. Trace
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
HE ACCUSED HIS WIFE
OF nelng Untrue To Him and She Shot
Herself

ISprAsApoIIs, Ind, Oct. 3l.-Mrs.
Harry Branch, living at Thirty-Ninth
street and Ellis avenue, Chicago, shot
herself through the stomach in room
at the English hotel shortly
before noon. Her husband came
here about three weeks ago,
and was joined by his wife last week.
lie Is travelling ticket seller
and said OF the affair, as tears streamed
from his eyes: "It's all my fault.
accused her of being untrue to me and
left her in Chicago three weeks ago.
She followed me here, and ! again ac'
cused her She left the hotel. bought
a revolver and shot herselfin the pres
encc of myself and our 5-year-old child
| am TO blame for 1t all"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
Alter rhIrtr.Eiys Years.

Fox LAKE, Wis, Oct 3t.-lfox Lake
republicans are rejoicing over the re.
.ogery of cannon. which was un'
sarthed Wednesday by Joseph Good
while digging q trench. It was stoleu
Ind buried by local democrats in 1860,
TO prevent republicans celebrating
Lincoln's election.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02


|tIea = suggestion that great exposi-
M. ~ marking the close OF the present
sns oe held In Washington in the
|k.a.s OF 1000 Is meeting with much
|,,na.,,, y 1ne national capital. Such an
Eas,An Ess.lon would also mark the cen.
~ anniversary Of the founding OF
11ns,'oi oi government In the District
III a,a'nOla, Il, as in June, 1900, the pub
|5.,aa a'ees were transferred to Wash-
,.h III i 10 also suggested that each
"a a2e ? permanent exhibition 10.
r. u. the national capital showing
1iz.'saea 1.saFaea Elz to aerienltrre. mapp'
7|'1T. mining. etr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

rarrusleft Green Bay, Wis, re-
T. : = s q long walk on stills to New
The stills he uses raise him
sss ~ from the ground, and enable
" !. stem out In a way that will
sln a long distance in a day II
~ not get tired.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

new United States gunboats
[h,ills, Wilmington and Helena arc
srsa for river as we'll as ocean
A., as they draw only o feet OF
=, They are a vast Improvement
I. the runboats that were devised
,i,,r services during the civil war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

LAKE SHORE train, weighing 50o,-
pounds, recently covered the dis
aee between Chicago and Buffalo,
miles, in 4sl minutes. Exclusive
Aops the run was made in 40 min
" an average speed of about 6h
nes an hour. The highest rate of
tsa was reached between Erie and
aualo' SO miles in 10 minutes and 10
sonas or 70 miles an hour. The run
= not merely race against time to
as any other record. It was to as
'@in at what rate of speed com.
F's'al train could safely go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
pEMPsEY'S CONDITION.
Tho Dying PugnIst's Energy Returned and
lie Rallied a Little.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 5i.-Jack
Dempsey's condition has improved
pcrceptibly. and his friends nov
have hopes he may survive for
several weeks. Sunday he was
shown paper and discovered an item
which mentioned that he was slowly
sinking. All OF his old-timc energy
and fire returned.
Sinking, am I? Dempsey is dying,
is he? Well. I'll show you that he Il
not dead yet"
with this he called for something ts
eat and ate heartily.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

\, Indianapolis Journal says; Ths
/. ,rast has the trade under its
81 again. Not a dealer in the west
ri aare to sell a barrel of sugar not
|s.g M brand for fear that, depend
/ mn - the trust, a future supply
| N be refused him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 3l.-The passen-
ger steamers Bailey Gatzert and 7. ].
Potter collided near Kalama Wednes-
lay morning during the prevalence of
dense fog. The Gatzert was cut to
,he waters edge, but the damage was
,ot sufficient to prevent her return to
Kalama The Potter sustained but
slight damage to her bow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

WISNlrEe. Man, Oct si.--At DUCK;
lake Wednesday night Sergt. Colbrook,
ii the Northwest mounted police.
was shot dead by an Indian cattle thief
whom he was attempting TO capture,
The mnraerre 4 asill u large,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

wAsulseros. Oct si.-Sir Charles
Tnpper and Hon. Mackenzie BoNeIH
who have been In Washington for 80
eral days in the capacity Of advisory
counsel to Sir Julian faunee1eses
british ambassador. have loft tox
ada, having concluded their eu.inse.
here in connection with the Behrlnx
sea negotiations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
WIN Not Build The Capitol But Secures
IA Prize.

sr PAUL, Mimi, Oct 3l.-ueorge K
Mann, of st. Louis, will not build the
tate rapitol OF Minnesota, but he gets
nrize Of 81 900, and has the satisfae-
tipn that the expert architect reeom-
,ncpded his plan Us the second best
among forty.one sent to the state
osulto! eommiaalan tor . capitol pplla
Ing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

METHODIST preacher nt St. Louis,
kh4, delivered a sermon on Sunday
which he lilicned tho Christian race
i game Of baseball~-the first base
|hg meditation, the second convic-
the third repentance, and the
- plate Heaven. Tho church was
Rvated with bats, masks, bags and
Etsand all the paraphernalia of the
Hllonal game. This is a new line OF
biological enterprise. aud 1t entities
Michigan clergyman to the pen
Fat for sensational preaching.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
CROP CONDITIONS
As Summarized by the Cincinnati Price
Current.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3l.--The Price Cur
rent summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week MS follows: The
nreyious unfavorable condition OF the
autumn wheat crop is emphasized by
continued lack OF moisture, which Is
more urgently needed in various
localities. The seasons possible
tiles are lowered, rather than
bettercd. The weather has been fine
for handling corn, but marketings
have been retarded by low prices. But
unimportant changes in the general
situation is noted
The weeks packing of hogs amount
ed to $780, against 100000 for the
corresponding week last year. Pack,
ing for eight months to date is s,isS'
300 against s.si2, 900 for the same period
| In 1894.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

II American Nimrod will soon be
4 d decide to a nicely whether his
1 has failed him or not. This he
4 10 by simply removing from the
I barrel small Photographic ap-
htus affixed to 1t. 1t will show
I'm where the shot took effect.
4 device is light and easily detacha'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

OLArnE, Kas.. Oct. William s.
Portrick was struck by freight train
on the Kansas City, Fort Scott 4
Memphis road while driving team
across the track Wednesday. Ills team
was killed and he received injuries
that may prove fatal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

Caused by Feeding DRY corustaIhs = CT
tie In Kansas.

WICHITA, Kas. Oct. si.-The nnmeks
Gus losses Of cattle that hare been ree
ported in this section recently from
some unknown cause led to an invests
CATION, and stockmen nrc now reeHons
ably certain that death resulted 1EeQ1
feeding on dry cornstalks' Houn9 g.
the cattle that have died wero ex1us
ined and in each case the stomAqA
was found to be perfectly dry ond vesy
hot. The disease has boon pron0nnc94
dry murrien.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

|srsr Is to be u motorcycle, or horse
carriage, race from Chicago to
|ukegan aud return, a distance OF
miles, on November . II Is ex-
nd that several of the motorcycles
\ make the distance in less than six
n Some motorcycles from France
/ Germany have entered for the