davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
900 SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongs
OAe). selling: purse 5000
DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE.
Entries That Were Received for the
Bench Show Yester-
day.

AS the time approaches for the closing of
the entries for the dog show the dog men
are making entries in large numbers at the
office of the Pacific Kennel Club, $50
Market street. Among the many dogs en-
tered yesterday were the following:
The pointer C, owned by K. l.. Ross; Irish
setter Reporter, owned by DR.. E. n. Laury;
A. Caghezer, bull terriers Flora K and Tim r
l.. Schneider, English setter Jacob; Mrs. w. F.
Chapman, pug dog Puck; F. H. Bushnell, st.
Bernard pup Teddy B; d. F. Murphy, English
setter elena and cocker spaniel Prince b; Ten
nison Deane entered his dog Rolla in miscel-
laneous class; E. R. Marriott Gordon setter pup
Bounce N James Boyce, newfoundland Flora;
Andrea Sbarboro, st. Bernard, Empress Jose
phlne; ID. w Donnelly, a Scotch collie, Oscar
Wilde; ]. G. Barber, st. Bernard, California
Bernardo: II. c. Porter, st. Bernard, Cyrus; F.
u. Mckinley, st. Bernard May Queen; John
Penn, 81. Bernard pup, Prince; Jacob Wehrle,
smooth-coat 81. Bernard Mingue; d. w. Don
nelly, collies Mora, Floss Flax and Hemp; A.
r. Guy OF Seattle, eleven fox terriers; ). H.
hopkins, Irish setter, Ned H; j. W. and h. W.
Orear, Gordon settlers, Byron and Dick II; G.
Garland, spitz dog, Paan; J. H. Semmi, Irish
water spaniels, Brocky, Tom, Irish Duke, Handy
Andy, and the challenge prize winner, Nellie;
W. de Lopez, collie, Laddie; R. B. Marks, New
foundland, Duke Royal; E. Lenenberger, st.
Bernard pup, Havelin II; f. S. Logan. st. Ber-
nard Victoria Alta; E: R. Smith, st. Bernard,
Gundred; F. Frey, st. Bernard Wanda; S. G..
Rowell, ST. Bernard, Laura Alta; E. j. Benja-
min, St. Bernard, Lord Belvedere; C. J. Adair,
st. Bernard, Atlanta; DR.. Arthur Regensburger,
st. Bernard, Reglor; F. Frey, smooth-coated st.
Bernards, Hecta, Hawenstein, Saliva and
Phusis; J. II. Schmidt, Newfoundland, Myrtle;
Victor A. Caglier, English setter, Dick c.;
Captain C. B. Knocker, fox terrier, Lantry
K; Mrs. C. B. Knocker, bull terrier Riot;
A. J. Salazan, St. Bernards, Beacon, Ryher II;
William Wolff, st. Bernard Sultan; Duncan
Nicol, smooth fox terrier, Rover II; o. Alpen,
Lawrence, Cal, collies, Max, Coils, Baby Due !;
Henry Bier, pointer, Cap; H. Spencer, Ala,
media, pointer, Buck s; Frank NJ. Stone, bull
tiers, Lady Mandt, Coin, soapy Sponge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
DAMS RAPID VICTORY,
Creedon Knocks Out Billy Nc
Carthy in Less Than a
Minute.
ONLY ONE ROUND FOUGHT.
Dazed by a Chance Blow the
Weaker Man Is Put to Sleep
In Short Order.
ONLY ONE ROUND FOUGHT.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 27.-By a
Billy Mccarthy in the fremont Opera
house tonight in less than minute.
Honest" John Duffy was the referee
Mccarthy was a little slow in putting up
his hands. Creedon took advantage OF 1t
and landed on the side of the chin with his
left, which dazed Mccarthy. He followed
it up with his left. knocking Mccarthy
against the ropes and nearly upsetting the
post to which the gong was fastened.
Mccarthy still stood his ground, but was
too dazed to defend himself He stood up
before Creedon again and was promptly
knocked against the ropes. Again he came
up dazed, and tap on the chin put him
out. Referee Duffy put his arms around
Mccarthy as he fell, and counted him out.
Mccarthy recovered Immediately and
walked to his dressing-room.
Nearly 1000 people witnessed the fight.
The crowd was much dissatisfied with the
outcome, having expected to see long
fight, as both men were in excellent con-
dition, evenly matched, and had the mid
dle-weight championship honor to settle
between them since Fitzsimmons has gone
lnIO IHe heavyweight CLASS. IToleSSor
Duffy tonight said that he very much re-
GREETED the outcome.
II honestly believe that this fight was
fight on the level" he said. 81 expected
it to last twenty rounds at least, but it was
chance blow that first dazed Mccarthy
and Creedon followed it up right and left
until he finished him"
The crowd became very boisterous until
pacitied by three-round sparring bout
betw cen Creedon and Tommy Tracey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
AND THEN SHE SCREAMED.
Proposed Chinese Marriage Causes a
Vigorous Protest.

Vigorous Protest.
Speaking of international marriages"
began serious lady, who had evidently
weighed her words, says the Chicago
Times Herald.
1--WE are speaking about my taking a
Chinaman for pupil" reminded the
pretty young lady, innocently.
Eyes, l know. AS / said, speaking
about international marriages, the line has
to be drawn somewhere, and 1 think it
ought to be drawn at Cinnamon. Now, if
we believe in protection in this country,
why"
1--WE did. We don't now," interjected
the club woman.
''Why," resumed the serious lady, who
began to look dazed. II believe in protect
ing our girls Here is case in point. A
Chlnaman living in Detroit visited his ma
tive country and brought back wife. He
was admitted, but his bride is in Canada,
ana there is no way to get her in. So the
husband goes to Canada to spend his Sum-
days with her. Nee state of affairs, I call
it. What becomes of the theory that a
man and his wife are one-are one-is
one-oh, dear me. Well, anyhow, gram
mar or not, this Chinaman will get tired of
emlgratlng every time he wants to see his
wife, SO he'll send her back to China and
then marry his white Sunday-school
teacher, that's what ell do.''
"Oh,, mercy" screamed the pretty
Young lady,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

any power. They are cunning, however,
man in New York has an aviary cage con-
tanning some thirty-ive varieties of small
birds, among them many African finches
As one of the canaries sings small finch
will fly to his side, and, placing his head
against the singers breast, listen closely
until the canary drives him away.
in this same happy family, will take
all the threads given him and weave a
close network down the side of the cage
and out on the perches. His owner says
that if he would give him enough material
the bird would weave until he shut out the
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING
Fred Tallant Winner of the Third Sea-
son Contest.

The Country Club held its third live
pigeon contest for the season at the Oak
land race track yesterday afternoon. A
large number of guests had been invited,
but owing to the threatening weather only
a few attended.
Eight members participated in the regu-
lar twelve-point match, which was won by
Fred Tallant, after shooting off ten-bird
tie with Robert 0xnard, in which the
former killed one pigeon and the latter
three out of possible four.
G. w. futile came next in order with
nine birds to his credit, and the same num-
Der were recorded for Barron Nimptsch.
R. H. Sprague and J. D. Grant followed
with seven birds each, while Atherton and
Dr. VoWinckel got four.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
villes 8, CIevelands A. Batteries-Knen and

villes 3, Clevelands 4. Batteries-Knen and
Welch, Young and O'Connor.
1t. LOUIS, Mo-, April &.-St. Louis 4,
Pittsburgs 5. Batteries-Ehret and Reitz,
Killen and Sugden.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 27.-Cincin-
natis 5, Chicagos 6. Batteries-Parrott and
Merritt, Hutchinson and Kittridge.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 27.-No game
on account of rain.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-The
game between Brooklyn and Washington
to-day was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
NEW YORK, N. Y, April 27.-The New
York Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

After the regular match the members in
dulged in freeze-out for stake, made up
of contributions of 81 so each.
The first stake was divided between
Sprague and Barron Nimptsch. Sprague
won the second outright, and Anterior
got the third.
Fenno and Oxnard divided the fourth,
leaving the fifth to be equally shared be-
tween Barron Nimptsch and Sprague.
The birds were lively lot, and declared
by all to be the best put in the trap for this
season.
Four more matches will take place be-
fore the record for this season is closed.
the latter contest being booked for Del
Monte. The winners for this season so far
are: Ed Donahoe, R. ii. Sprague and Fred
Tallant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Cycling Up Hill.

In the first place. for general riding it is
safe to say that one should never try to
keep the same speed in going up hill that
he has been setting himself on level road.
Yet this is the natural tendency of all
riders. The bicycle should be allowed to
slow down, and the pressure on each pedal
should be made the moment that it turns
beyond the highest point of its arc. The
push should be strong for the moment,
and then should be Withdrawn before the
pedal has turned so far down that the
pressure upon it is partially wasted.
In other words, the principle is the same
as ID rowing, where the stroke should be
made most powerful at the moment when
the oar is at right angles with the body,
and therefore in the position where the
oarsmans strength counts for the most.
Ii the bicycle is allowed to run slowly, and
this pressure is alternately made on one
pedal and then on the other, you will find
1t moves along slowly, to be sure, but
steadily, and that you are at the top of the
hill before you realize it, and without ever
having even quickened your pulse to any
great extent. A very steep hill may, of
course, be made somewhat easier by taking
1t dlagonally across from one side to the
other if the road is wide and smooth
enough-that is, by zigzaging up the hill
Harper's Young People.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
Bancroft g. Co. to Dissolve.

A. L. Bancroft & Co. have petitioned the
Superior Court for an order of dissolution of
partnership resolved on by vote of over two
thirds OF all the stockholders. The directors
are: Charles o. Richards, F. G. Peterson, G.
Edwards, H. NJ. Monk and Nels Olson, The
petition will be heard by Judge Sanderson on
June 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
A Pretty Ihree-Round FYoht.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, April ga pretty
three-round fight took place here tonight
between Billy O'Donnell of Memphis and
Jim Hogan of San Francisco, and was de-
cided in favor of O'Donnell on foul.
Hogan, who weighs 13S pounds, was fear
fully punished by his opponent, whose
weight was twelve pounds less and who is
much his superior in science. In the third
round the referee ordered them to break
away, when Hogan's seconds refused to let
him fight any longer and Hogan did not
respond when time was called, although
O'Donnell begged him to let the fight go on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

San Antonio, Tex, councils have passed
an ordinance which prohibits physicians
from charging more than 81 visit. 1t was
passed at the solicitation of the leading
physicians of the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

Over 400 diamonds are known to have
been recovered from the ruins of Babylon
Many are uncut, but most are polished on
one or two sides only.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
PLAY ON WET DIAMONDS.

Rain Caused a Postponement of Three
of the Eastern Games.
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 27.-Louis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

Eventide is always unfortunate in getting a
poor start. Ferguson dropped the flag to very
ragged go in her race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

The muddy going worked striking improve
ment in Outrights running qualities. Starting
decided favorite on Friday, he failed to get a
chalk-mark in five and a hall furlong run in
IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

Four-bird shoot-off:
Oxnard ...s.. ..-...s-.. ---.--......1 o.
1aIIaht- .--.....--+. ...l O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
NEW ro-pAY-pRY GOODS.

such week are
byA OF
note
mil I'M QAINN IM RINNDN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

The mile and quarter handicap looked toe
sure for Lovdal, and all scratched but the
Burns and Waterhouse entries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

If racing is to be continued all summer it
seems as though it would be a good plan on
the part of the Jockey Club to abolish the en-
trance money fee Notwithstanding the
length of the present meeting, some horse
owner has an attachment put on his stable
every few days for unpaid feed BILL or en-
ployes wages, which he is unable to pay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28

The Spreckels string, comprising Cadmus,
Gallant, Piquante, Pique, Rummel, Pat Muir
ply, Foremost, imp. Candid and four others,
leave Los Angeles Monday for Hawthorne
track Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27, 1895.
RST RACE-One mile; selling; three.
OIO SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs selling;
OH. three-year-Old and onward: purse 5000.

Fair start. Won driving. Time, l 80. Winner,
CHI. h., by Three Cheers Rosette.
Betting: Royal Flush to /, Roma IL to l, Trix
z TO 2. Del NOrte 30 to !, Mulberry to 10.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Peculiar
PorOsily Of Glass.

That glass Is porous TO molecules
below certain weight and volume has
been shown 10y recent electrolytic eX-
perimrnlf made by Professor Roberts
Austen. Of The Royal Mint, A current
was PASSED through ayeaacl containing
an nmglsam of sodium separated 10y
glass partition from mercury. After
a while the amalgam WAS found to
have lost certain amount of its
weight, while the same amount had
been uddcd TO the mercury. The same
result was obtlined with an amalgam
OF litiuum; but with potassium, whose
atomic weight aud volume are high,
The glass could not be penetrated. -
Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
.r.lalIL-llMLL

,.,.r,r. .,. -a -1la.I brgoyy ra,, Iay,r of blar.
loq,r ,but il ,yauII na necessary TO remove.
only thi, la,er. In ORDER % Grt. rhine the
aye~9.-, ,lputb of IN. lagu.aypr slI ult-
w,re dyg in different portions 81 the r,,-er-
y1ir. and il WAS found rlut in the WanIcd
land the average depth wa, h. % inches. and
in ,hr cleared land 10 70 inrb.,
The Nashua Valley il well fitted bv nature
for a reservoir. and the immense advantage
In the possession Of A natural rerrntael. for
the storage Of water Is empla,lznl when
we compare the cost OF constructing the
Nashua dam and the New Crolou dam In
New York. At the latter site the depth down
to the solid rock is something like 100 feet.
while at tho Na.hDa the distance j. only
about thirty feet. Hence. in the New Croton
the - 81 viii be something ike four times that
OF the Nashua. Although considerably smaller
than some other dams. the amount of water
held in cheek by the Nashua dam will be-
m. III greater than that OF any reservoir that
ha- eyer been built
Aside frpu tn, Dorln.that has progressed
Of late. the engineers are making surveys
and projecting plans for the great tunnel and
aguedgrt which is ip,ouyav the water OF the
Nashua river into ON. .f the reservoirs of the
city % b stou. whouri. will Hpv down into
the Chestnut Hin reservoir and thence into
thacNistng mains. TINS tunnel will start
from the river AZ the dam. and is lower Than
the present level Vt the Nashua river. so that
it can be utilized rs soon as completed.
whether the water i backed up by the dam
or not
The chief engineer Avs: The tor Of the
dam is 10 feet atoy. the lrye Of the full
reservoir. At the water laye It ha, thick
ness Of - fee and i4j feet below this level
thickness of 1l9 Il toet. The total distance
across the valley Oh the line OF the main por-
ton Of the dan, at hi .h water level, is | 80
feet but only 80 feet Of this length has a
depth from high wH'e- to the rock exceeding
40 feet. and but 27U lrnt has depth exceed
,ug l20 feet The MAXIMUM depth from high
water to the rock at the down stream edge Of
.he dam is IS feet
The entire cost of the dam. including the
allowance to the Lancaster mills for the dam
age due to Interference with its dam. will be
Sl,723, 90. Three dykes, two upon the
nOrtherly and one on the southerlv shores of
the deep portion OF the reservoir lust above
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
WATER FOR ALL.
The Great South Nashua VAL
ley Reservoir.
lmmcnse Dam aud Three bikes TO
BE Built.

The valley Of the south Nashua. just ahoy"
Clinton, the site ui the gigantic reservoir
soon "a Dee commenced under the auspices oil
our new metropolitan water commission,
lies a. orr feet. We are pug-hgd upon au
cm.nence n mile 20 the south II Wet BOyi-
stOu a. the elbow of tue valley, and look Tar
aud wide. Co the north ANA east along vast
plains OF green meadow.
Imagine. II you will. a sheet ui water
stretching from Boston Common 90 the city
of LINN: iu width. from the State House Ia
the city Hall IN Cambridge; with a capacity
OF 63.u0S. O0l,0OO gallons water area OF
G square miles; daily supply, in dry
year. OF lll,O0O.O1O gallons from the sur
rounding watershed iu places lD6 feet deep.
but averaging &c feet throughout its broad
area: the entire system held Ia check 10y
three giant bikes and a dam lij feet high,
and you obtain, perhaps. some idea OF the
immensely OF the scheme.
The towns OF BOyls,on and West Boylston,
the latter almost wholly, and the former
largely, are to be wiped from the face Of
the state map. strangely enough. the
one selected to act as secretary OF
the board Of metropolitan water commission
ers in charge Of the great undertaking, Hon.
William y. Davenport, present mayor of
Marlboro, was born in B)yl-ton. Names like
those OF Maj. Ezra Beaman, Ward Nicholas
BOylstOn, Richard Davenport and Robert Il.
Thomas Of Farmers Almanack' fame are
but few Of the hOnored ones upon the
towns records. While a part OF Shrews-
bury. Boyl-ton had just pride in claiming
Tor townsman Gen. ARENAS Ward, APP
pointed commander-in-chet OF the armies
Of Congress until Washington himself was
chosen.
The estimated cost of this gigantic. but at
the same time necessary labor. Is -, 9O9. 600.
Immediately, then, the question arises. what
mate this, test pits were dug at Intervals.
three feet in depth, from whose sides sam
pies Of earth were taken at various depths.
An analysis OF these earths showed that the
amount OF organic matter in the ground was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
THREE FIRES.
Someone Seems Determined TO De.
strOy Property at Deeriield, Y. II.

A reign OF terror exists in the New Hamp-
shire town Of DeerteId 20 mica north OF
Amesbury, Mass, During the past three
months three inceudiary fires have occurred
on the James estate, occupied by Miss G.
James. Her barn was first burned. and then
the house, and last, the barn, which had
been rebuilt, was again burned few DAYS.
since. The total loss has been about 50. 600 =
Prominent citizens appealed to solicitor
Hoyt in the neighboring town OF Kingston
for aid Deputy sheriff Harvey started an
investigation, as there was suspicion that q
certain man had set the fires. This man Is
missing at present. The officers started on
his track. He is believed to be in hiding in
some near town. 1t is apparent that the
James family are the objects of persecution.
and that the tiend who ia setting these fires
is bound TO wipe their property out OF exist.
ence A sister Of Miss James resides with
her, and the two are highly-respectd resi-
dent of the town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
NO MORE REGALIAS.
Sovereign Grand Lodge. odd Fell
lows Inaugurates a Movement.

The representative Of the sovereign grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows have completed
their deliberations at Atlantic City, " J.
The fifth DAYS session was devoted 10 the
adoption OF the reports OF committees. A
resolution providing that memorial pages Of
deceased members Of grand lodges be placed
in the revised journal introduced by Repre-
sentative Gra-smau OF New Jersey, was re-
ported favOrably by the committee on legisa-
ton and adopted
The same committee recommended the
adoption Of a resolution making a change in
the bylaws Of the sovereign grand lodge to
the effect that al grand lodges adopt
badge OF uniform size and design, the color
to conform with existing regulations The
new movement does away with regalias
The amendment 10 the constitution eNclud-
ing saloon keepers and bartender> from mem
bership in the order. which passed several
days ago. is creating widespread discussion
aud discomfort in this section. Not few
member, OF the order, several OF over twenty
five years standing. have signifed their in
tantion of resgnlng.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
A Sparr0W-Catching Cat.

A cat makes II living in the rear of
the Globe Office catching English spar
rows There is II spring along the
creek bank where many English spar
rows come every morning TO battle,
and this cat lies in wait in the weeds
near the spring, and catches them.
There are also good many rats prowl-
ing about III that locality, but the cat
pays no attention to them. -AtchisOn
Kan. Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Quick Way to Boston.

Stoneham, Mass, is to have an electric
street railway that will carry passengers
from that town to Winchester in Is minutes,
where connectisus can be made to Boston by
express trains on the L & VI railroad. This
will make a decrease in the time to Boston
over the slow accommodation trains which
now run to Stoneham The proposed new
Mystic valley street railroad has been taken
in hand by the Wakefield & Stoneham com
pany, which will build and operate the line
in connection with their present system.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

4 newspaper artist was sent 10
sketch batch OF Italian cOunterfeIters
in the county Jail After much trouble
with the turkeys he reached the
cell of the prisoners The artist was
a man OF much experience, and he
knew that blunt request for the
Italians TO sit for their portraits
would bring only a surly refusal. So
he tried diplomacy and its prime
minister, blarney.
Pretty bad quarters YOU have
here, he said, all Innocently.
Back from the depths came a growl:
"They didn't find any on u.s."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Thousands of Men Idle.

Sympathetic strikes to assist the derrick
men in their fight for 50 day were ordered
by the council Of the stone industry, at New
York, and more than 1000 men quit work.
They were members of the stone cutters
union, the machine stone workers and rub
beers and engineers unions. This action
completely tied up work on many large
buildings and made thousands of other men
idle. Work was suspended in all the stone
yards in the city.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
EpilaphiC License.

Here is IN epitaph inscribed ON a
tombstone in a western New York
cemetery:
''Ihc last remains Of May Jones
Lie buried underneath these stones.
Her name was Brown the name Of Jones
Is used because it rhymes with stones.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Over Il Mile a Minute,

The members OF the New England Road
masters Association and their ladies', a. the
guests of the New York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford railroad. visited Nantasket Beach, Mass.
and inspected the Nantasket Beach electric
system. The party came to Nantasket juno
ton by Il special train, and then took run
to Pemberton on the eleCtrics Between
Nantasket and Pembnrton the electric was
speeded up and ran u distance Of j,400 feet in
one minute.