davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
OFFER BIG REWARDS.
Armed Posses scour the Country for
Train Robbers.

New Richmond. Miss, Aug. H.-The
sheriff and his posse together With rail-
road detectives are hot on the trail Of the
five robbers who held up the Chicago and
West Michigan train near Fennville last
night. They have tracked the gang four
miles towards Allegan. The entire county
has been aroused and posses are out on the
search.
A brass lantern which was using In flag
ging the train was found this morning near
the scene of the hold up. Section men also
found a Colts navy revolver Of A caliber
All six chambers were loaded and there
was a clot Of blood on the barrel.
The railroad officials offer a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest OF the robbers and
Allegan county officials also offer a re-
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

Berlin. Aug. ALA passenger steamer
on the Rhine came into collision with a
string of bargea Ia tow OF a tug near Meh-
rum to-day. sinking one OF the barges and
dT0alng eight persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Senator Harris of
Tennessee was taken ~ at his residence
ia this city last night, and for 4 time was
IN q serious condition. To-day h3s physician
reports him improving and ia his opinion
ent ~ aanear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

Washington. Aug. I.-Tho President to-
day Issued al order extending the ciVii
service rules - include aii printers ana
prcssnien in the eSeeuiiYe departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
Schooner Aaron RepDard From sa-
vannah Injured and Leaking.

Fort Monroe. Va, Aug. 1.-THE steam
er Georgia from Baltimore, ran into the
schooner Aaron Reppard. from Savannah
for Baltimore with lumber. on Point
Lookout about Midnight The schooner
leaked badly and was t0wed Into shallow
water. The Georgia was not damaged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
rnE i;EpUn,.,U UF hawaii.

The latest information received in
this country from Hawaii is that the
Republic is in shsky condition, AMI
that the restoration of tho monarchy,
with Princess Kaiulani as Queen, is
hut short time off. OF course, lust
how far this can be relied upon az a
fact cannot at this time be determined.
but certain it is that there is great
deal of unrest in the Island, and il ap
pears that the dissatisfaction is not con
fined to the adherents of the ex, Queen.
Indeed, it is said that OK Minister
Thurston realizes that the crash cannot
be long deferred, and that he, along
with many others, favors the restora
ton of the monarchy, though this is
not believed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
.BDSiNE>> pmOspEuury.

The Boston Herald in speaking OF
the business outlook, except in the
public revenues, which will have their
fnrn before long, the signs of business
prosperity are too manifest in all di.
rections to admit of doubt as to
their existence, and it IS right. 1t is
clearly of the opinion that every de-
oartment of productive trade is re-
ceiving the benefit of this improved
condition o. things, and what is more
satisfactory. there is not only more
constant employment than of
old, but steady upward ten.
dency in tine rates of wages,
aud Is may be well to call attention to
sha fact that this prosperity is follow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

ing after the enactment OF the new
tariff law. 1t also calls attention to
the fact that the new law went into
effect after January LIST, 1895, since
which time there has been a constant
Improvement in the condition under
which goods has been manufactured
ana sold, 1t is well to refer to this
point. for the reason TINT it brings into
prominence the fact that instead of
decentralization and loss, as was pre-
dicted, the new tariff has been pro-
ductive OF business.
Continuing the subject tho Herald
says
THE tariff OF 1891 is now having
busiDees prosperity follow 1t III 1895.
and unless currency difficulties inter
vene, trade will lie In u rushing cou-
dltion III 1916. If, however, auy one
Is SO indiscreet as to again start tariff
agiiation-that IL, II the Republicans
are so foolish ns to make tariff changes
prominent plank in their national
platform next year they will inevitably
throw cold water, aud great dcsl OF
1t, on existing business prosperity.
What We should do now is to rest for a
few years and see how the new con
dItions of tho tariff work themselves
ont. Business prosperity IL now as
snred. IL would DO tho height of
folly TO jeopnrdize these by advocating
another turiif revision"
Our contemporary believes that the
new law should have n proper trial, and
il goes without saving that the connt,S
joins it In that belief.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21


Two dreams came down to earth one NIGH,
From tho realm Of mist and dew:
one was IA dream of the old, old tlays
And ono WAS dream OF tho new
ono was dream OF shady lnnc
That led TO the pickcrel pond.
"here tho willows and PUSHES bowed them
selves
To the brown old hills beyond.
And the people that pcoplod the old time
dream
Woro pleasant and fair to sec,
And tho dreamer he walked with them
aGain
As often of old walked he,
oh, cool was tho wind in the shady lane
Tint tangled his curly hniri
Oh, sweet WAS the music the robins ,nndo
To the springtimc everywhere!
"Gs 1t the dow the dream had brought
From yolder midnight skies,
Or WAS 1t tcars from tho dear. dead yeara
That lay In the dronmcrs eycsY
The othnr dream ran fast and FREQ
49, the moon bcnignly nhcd
Her gSlden grace on tho smiling fnce
In tho little trundle bed.
Tor twas a dream of times TO come.
or tho glorious noon Of dny,
vi INC summer that follows tho carclosa
spring,
When the child is done with play.
And twas dream of tho busy world
Whcrc valorous deeds nre done,
OF hattlos fought in the cause Of right,
And OF victories nobly won.
1t breathed no breath of the dear old home
And the quiet joys Of youth:
II gave no glimpse of tho good old friends
Or the old time faith and truth.
But twas dream of youthful hopes.
And fast and froe il ran,
And II told to - little slcepinr child
OF a boy become u mani
These we're the dreams that came one night
To earth from yondcr sky
These wore the dreams two dreamcrs
dreamed
h!y little boy and !.
And III our hearts my boy nndI
We're glad TINT it was so:
He loved to dream of days to come.
And OF long ago.
SO from our droams my boy md
unwllingly awokc,
But mother Of his precious dream
Unto the other spoke.
Yet of the love we bore those dreams
Gave each his tender sign,
For there WAS triumph in his eyes
and there were tears in minel
Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
TIE CIRCULATION OF THE vlnGINIAN

THE CIRCULATION OF THE ViRGINIAN
is LARGELY IL ENCESS of an, other
paper published in East III Vir Siua.
lls circulation III Norfolk and Portsmouth,
is greater than that OF any paper pub.shei
or circu iRtei in the two cities.
il 10 delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth and suburb for 10 cents a
week. all sub riptions. postage paid.
Fivc Dollars per year; Three Dollars Tor tx
mouths, One Dollar and FIFTY Cent, for
three mouths; AMI fi'ty Gents FOR one
monto.
Advertisements inserted at tile rate OF -
GEMS \ $ uAtE fIRSr INSERTION: each suOse-
luent insertion 81 CENrs. or D. IrNTs
wHEN lNsl TEp EVERY o1HEm DAY. Contrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed taeir spa e
or ad, ertise other than their legi ms tie
Business, except by paying especially for
the same.
TINS WrEIiY VmoISIAS AND C,WcLlSlAN.
eight pages. Is delivered. postage paid.
three month";, Csc; six months. Sue. twelve
months. IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
CAROl.iNA,> NioNlMI.Nr.

The marble shaft erected to the
memory Of the Confederate lead OF
North Caroline was unveiled a, Raleigh
yesterday with CREST pomp aud cere
mony, and there viii it stu Tor all
time to tell of The bravery aud the hero.
ism Of the men VIII died for tho cause
they could not saw. {, was great
day for Carolina, AMI Galoiga n par
ticular, whose Thousands upon thou
sands assembled to witness the cere.
monies, which were Of t.a most i'm.
pressive character.
The News and Observer, in referring
to the completion of the monument,
very properly says:
ut will be trumpet.toneued in its
mute like silence in witnessing for the
devotion of the women of North Car.
ollna to their living and dead heroes,
Whenever the youth of the State are
counseiled to follow after virtue, man.
Illness and true nobility--and they ask
Tor models-this shaft will stand as
memorial OF the men whose bravery
nnd courage Will be a perpetual in
SEPARATION and eXemplar."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

Speaker Walton, of the Pennsylvania
House OF Representatives, has issued
warrants for seventy four MON beers OF
the House for absehting themselves
without leave and compelling an al.
tournament.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

The two most widely separated post
Offices in the United States are those III
Key West. Fla, and in Ouualaskn,
ALASKA, six thousand two hundred aud
seventy one miles apart.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1852. As early as that
date business men knew what O good
thing WAS. AT this date they know
the same thing. Aud they know that
the best place for Oil advertisement is
in the best paper, says tue Lowell,
Mass, News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

aBFrance, Russia aud Germany are
)ording it III the East as If they had
licked China themselves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

A Guthrie, Ok, man tried to scare
travelling medicine vender the other
day by jumping out at him from am
bush, road agent fashion. and was shot
dead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

Baron Hersch desires TO buy the
leland OF Cyprus, in order to found an
Israelitisli refuge there. Baron Hersch
i'll a bensfactor to his race.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

George Gould is said to be candi-
date for the United States senate from
New Jersey This means II host of can
didateS for the next Legislature in that
state. minneapolis Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
GEORGE GOULD'S AMBITION

Why shouldn't George Gould aspire
to the United States senate? He has
money enough. Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

Gossips in Washington hive story
that George Gould is planning polir.
lral career whose base shall be New
Jersey and the objective the United
States senate. Anyhow it's an ideal
base. Springfield Republican.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21

lnteroa aO seoona,class matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
A Princeton Elopement.

PRINCETON, KY, Aug. County
Attorney James T. Coleman and Miss
Pocahontas Randolph, daughter of
County Judge Randolph, eloped to
Nashville, Tenn, last night and were
married in the parlors of the Maxwell
House this morning.
The groom is promising member
of the Princeton bar, now serving his
second term as County Attorney: The
and is a relative of the noted Virginia
family of Randolphs, who trace their
relationship back to the noted person
for whom she was named. They will
return home tonight and ask for par
entail forgiveness. The affair was
quite surprise, as it was believed
Mr.. Coleman was going to marry
another.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
CREAM OF NEWS.
lF IT IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Princeton Eiopement-More Arrest-Miss
Carrie Hart Kiied--The Louisville G. A
r. Meeting--Other News Items,
THE CONTRACT SIGNED.
Bullock Puts up the Forfeit and Water
works are Co.


Bullock Puts mp the Forfeit and Water
works are Go,
The council at the regular meeting
Tuesday night closed the contract
with Saml r. Bullock, for a system
of waterworks, and the contract was
signed, sealed and delivered. Mr..
Bullock was present and deposited
certified check for $1,000, to be for
feited to the city in the event he fails
to construct the plant within SIX
months. The vote was unanimous.
The pipe system is to consist of not
less than 81 miles of pipe of the usual
sizes and best quality.
There will be one hundred hydrants
at $40 each, payable $1,000 on May
/, and $1,000 on Sept. /, of each year.
There will be two pumps of ,0OO,-
600 gallons each in "a hours; also
two boilers of double the needed ca
pacity.
The stand pipe will be 16 feet in
diameter and 100 feet in height above
the foundation.
The reservoir will be made by dam
ming the river above the l.. & n.
bridge and it will have a capacity of
5000, 600 gallons.
The pump house will be of brick
or stone with metal or slate roof.
The water will be taken from Little
River. A sufficient pressure to give
ample fire protection all over the city
will be guaranteed.
Water will be furnished free of
charge to the three public schools and
for five drinking fountains with open
ings for man and beast. No one will
be allowed to carry water from these
fountains. Also one ornamental foun-
tain erected by the city will be sup
piled. This will enable the city to
get the bequest of Mrs. NJ. N. Roach,
left several years ago for that pur-
pose, and which is held in trust by
Judge Landes, ... .....'.
The work is to be commenced on
or before Aug. Is and completed
within six months, or by Feb. 16, SO.
After the expiration of ten years
the council shall have the right to
purchase the plant, which shall be ar-
praised by disinterested parties.
Provisions are made for extending
the system and the company will be
given an amount equal to the city
taxes for five years as donation.
The rates charged will be reason
able enough.
Mr.. Crawley, the chief engineer,
has already completed map of the
city and work will be pushed ahead
without delay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
ClarksvilIe's Telephone War /.

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 5.-To-day the
GAINESVILLE Telephone Company be-
gan to place instruments in the bust
ness houses and residences of the city
The Company has about 200 subscri
bers. The Cumberland Telephone
e. Telegraph Company has for some
time operated in this city, and lately
rather sharp war has been waged be.
tween the two companies, and the
prices of phones have been consider,
ably reduced to customers. The new
company uses the Harrison patent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. TALMACE.

The Wife of the Eminent Minister Re-
eeives Shock Several Years Ago
From Which She Never Recovered.
New YORK, July 5.-Mrs, T. Dewitt
Talmage died at Danville, n. Y, this
morning. Since the burning of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle last year Mrs
Talmage has suffered from nervous
prostration and has never fully re,
covered from the shock sustained
then.
The deceased was the second wife
of DR.. Talmage. His first wife was
drowned while boating, in 1862, leav-
ing daughter, Miss Jessie, and son,
who has since died. Within two
years afterward the Doctor married
Miss Susie Whittemer, of Brooklyn.
She became the mother of five chill
dren, Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage
Mrs. Dorm, Mrs. Mangan, Miss
Maud and Miss Daisy Talmage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
More Arrests at Princeton.

PRIScEToN, KY, Aug. IL. l.
Creekman and Glenn Stately are un,
der arrest here, charged with com,
plicity in the Howton tragedy. This
makes three now ready for examining
trials. Witherspoon will have his
preliminary trial tomorrow. Excite
ment is running high. Great crowds
of country people come to town every
day to find out what is going on.
Commonwealth Attorney John L
Grayot has been employed to conduct
the examinations, and they will have
to give good account of themselves
or be placed behind the bars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
A Kentuckian Girl Jumps Ont of Car
rage, Breaking Her Neck.

HENDERSON, KY, Aug. Especial
Miss Carrie Hart, daughter of David
Hart, one of our most prominent citi-
zens, lost her life by most distressing
accident this afternoon. She was driv-
ing, together with her two sisters, an
infant of jackson McClain and the
driver of the family carriage, when the
horses became frightened and ran
away. While going at full speed Miss
Har. jumped out anu had her neck
broken by the fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
A MURDERoUS KENTUcKIAN.
A Fence Dealer of Lexington Kills HoteE
Keeper and his Son.

Fence Dealer of Lexington Killsa HoteG
Keeper and his Son.
VERSAILLES, KY, Aug. 5.-Shortly
after 4 o'clock this afternoon, W. N.
Lane, fence dealer, of Lexington
KY, shot and killed Jas. Rodenbaugh.
and mortally wounded e. G. Roden-
baugh, father of James, at Hotel
Woodford.
Early this morning Lane arrived
from Lexington, quite DRINK, and ap-
piled at the Hotel Woodford, of.
which H. G. Rodenbaugh is the pro-
prietor, for a room in which to sleep,
off his drunk. Shortly after 4 o'clock,
this afternoon Lane came down, and
addressing H. G, Rodenbaugh, said,
THE room that you gave me is not;
fit for a hog" He kept up loud and
abusive language,
Finally H. G. Rodenbaugh said:
"The room was very nice until aft
fer you had been it,"
This enraged Lane and made him
more violent Just then Jas. Roden--
baugh, aged y, son of the proprietor,
and a cripple, came in with revolver
in his hand, and addressing Lane
said: "Get out of here, you shall not
abuse my old father i'll that way"
Quicker than it can be said Lane
drew pistol and fired, sending a
bullet through the young mans neck
cutting the jugular vein. As Jas.
Rodenbaugh fell he fired at Lane.
His aim was unsteady and the ball
barely grazed Lanes left breast,
blowing along the side.
| More furious than ever, Lane rush
ed up to the old man and at close
range sent bullet through his mouth
| into the base of the brain and still
another into his spine as he fell by
the dead body of his young son.
Lane was Immediately jailed. He is
an agent for patent fence, with his
office at Lexington,
Fl. c Rodenbaugh was a soldier in
the Federal army under Col. Charles
D. Jacob, ex-mayor of Louisville. he
was eight years postmaster of Mich
olasville during Grants administra-
ton He kept hotel at Nicholas
vile until he came here last spring to-
take charge OF, the Hotel Woodford-
While in Jessamine county he was
the leading Republican of that coun
ty, He also had turf interests, in
partnership with Rodegap, he was.
owner of Rock Laidley, Alary, Orlole
and others, including some colts IN
training at Lexington. His only sur
viying child is Mrs Cyrus Kenney J
of Nicholasville.
Alto O'clock tonight H. G. REDEEM
baugh was sinking. He can scarcelx
| live till midnight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Blackburn's strong Lead IN the Senatorial
Race

Race.
Following is list Of 40 nomina-
tons already made for the next legis-
lature. Many of these have not an.
nounced their preference for senator
but at least 25 of them are counted
with reasonable certainty for Black
burn. Below we mark the known
preferences of those who have taken
stand in the senatorial race. The
others are not marked at all. Where
nominations have not been made
Blackburn expects to get the mem
bers in Scott, Woodford, Kenton,
Covington, Logan, Daviess, Owens
boro, McCracken and other districts
SENATORS.
Warren, Allen and Edmondson counties
Jas.S. Lay, Bl.
Marion, Taylor and Washington counties
G. G. McChord, Bl.
Carroll, Henry, Oldham and Trimble coun
ties-Park c. Smith, b.
owen, Boone, and Gallatin counties-R. B
Brown, Bl.
| Fayette county-C. J. Bronston, Bl.
City of Louisville-JnO. Il. Weller.
Galloway Livingston, Lyon and Trig@ coun
ties-Fenton Sims, Bl.
Green and Hart--.W. J. Bale, Blu,
REPRESENTATIVES.
Graves county,. E. Robbins, 81.
| Hopkins county-W. P. Davis.
Webster county-W. G. Brooks.
Mclean county-G. W. Hickman, b.
Todd county,. S. Johnson.
Simpson county,. w. Dining, b.
Warren county-Bowling Green district
Merge Clark, Blu; county district, w, &. Cos
som, Blu.
Meade county,. D. Hardin.
Hardin county-C. W. White.
| Hart county-W. J. Macy, Blu,
| Marion county-C C. spalding.
First district Of Louisville-Jno. NJ. Letterle
second district, H. H. Cooke; third district, T
P. satterwhite fourth district, A. ]. Carroll
| fifth district, Hector Dulaney; sixth district
GU. Cronan; seventh district, J. NJ Huffaker
Oldham and Trimble counties-W. o. Cole
man, Bl.
Carroll and Gallatin counties-B. F. Furnish
b.
Henry coupty-W. p, ThOrne, b.
Shelby county-P. J. Force, Nee,
Anderson county,. T. Stout, McC.
owen county-S. P. Wilt.
Fayette county-First district, Moses Kauf
man, b second district, JAS. Phelps, b.
Jessamine county-R. s, Perry,
Boyle county-H. X, Hay, Nee.
Lincoln tounty-M. F. North,
Madison county,. c. Chenault, Nee.
Harrison county---W, &. Swinford.
Grant county-.-Dr. W H. Daugherty.
| Boone county---Dr. ]. G. Furnish.
Montgomery and Menefee counties---W. F
Horton.
Knott, Floyd and Letcher counties-.John H
| Johns.
Wayne and Clinton cOunties---AlvinBertra
Larue county--.Dr. +. n. Moss
Ballard and Carlisle Chas. Wickliffe, Blu,
Lyon ana Marshall ". c. Holland, b.
Crittenden and Livingston---T j. Nichols
81.
Trigg---Denny P. Smith.
Allen---J. H. hancock, Bl.
Franklin-.-Jas. A. Violet, McC.
Mercer---J. Morgan Chinn, Bl.
Morgan and Wolfe---J, c, Lykins, Nee.
Nelson-.-Isaish Wilson.
Ohio---S,K. Cox.
Clark---J.W. Wills,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
q. A. r.. Encampment,

Louisville expects to be called up
on to entertain 100000 visitors at the
G. A. R. encampment on Sept. 9 and
there are fears that the city has "bit
off more than it can chaw."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-09
world to End in Ten Days.

TABOR, Ia, Aug. 5.-The Holiness
people have been holding meetings in
this city the last week. They claim
to have had divine presentmen: that
the world will come to an end within
ten days. The Holiness people have
worked themselves into frenzy, and
some of their leaders announce posi-
lively the early destruction of the
world, and many of their followers
are making preparations for the exit.
W. N. Love, the murderer Of the
Rodenbaughs, at Versailles, has been
taken to Lexington to escape a mob.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27

Throughout the entire four miles
of the race 1 kept my glasses NOV
ing from the blades and the legs of
one crew to those of the other. 1t
was a study that revealed to me,
as it would to any student of row.
ing, why Harvard, pulling thirty
eight strokes to the minute, was
being left steadily behind by Yale
rowing thirty-five. The Harvard
blades went into the water like a
series of long handled scoops they
dabbled at the water IS though
each mans idea was TO throw a
bladeful behind him, and the leg
work was neither timely nor
strong.
The Yale blades sank into the
water, gripping it instantly, and,
accompanied by a strong drive
with the legs, were pulled through
with a power which sent the shell
ahead swiftly, and with DO checks
between strokes. The Harvard
boat went along with a lesser check
between strokes than is usually the
case They rowed in good Har-
ward form, but pulled a losing
stroke.
The official time of race: