davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

TREASURER ERNEST II. WELLS.
the welI-known house of Thomas Branch
g. Co., of Richmond, where he remained
FOR several years. and SOON not only won
the esteem and confidence OF his employ
oTs, but likewise that Of a large circle OIL
businessmen. He severed his connection
with that firm to accept situation with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany as q clerk, and by his sterling quail
ties and fine talents soon rose from this
position to the important one OF paymas-
ter, the duties of which he fulfilled with
entire satisfaction and competence until
in 1859 he gave up this excellent position
to become the cashier of the Mechanics
and Merchants Bank of this city. which
institution he has managed with signal
ability and tact ever since. He has sue
eeeded In making 1t q most worthy and
influential business factor In the commu-
n.tv. Mr.. Paterson IL recognized to be a
IAN OF fine talent. a clear-hcaded busi-
eastman, and a gentleman or most ex-
ilent repute and standing. and from his
dalities OF head and heart is most ad-
nraby suited to preside over Manches-
ters Board OF Trade.
THE vICE-PREs1DENT
Mr.. Henry c. Beattie, the vice-president.
is Of Scotch pafentage. and was born in
Philadelphia. Pa, AZ years ago. He moved
10 MdtltfttitI ia tflt rifli6 Va 4oiAt WhNh
he was only rs years old. He started In
the dry-yoods business here soon after
wards with his sister, under the firm name
of H. G. e A. Beattie and the house
prospered under his management In 1887
the firm name was changed to II. G. &
D. ID. Beattie, which is its present style.
Mr.. Beattie has always conducted the
financial affairs Of his firm, and has by
energy and ability made the enterprise
T..Y Il L.. - h.
enterprlsing and capable businessmen Of
the city. He served In the City Council
for several terms with great satisfaction
to the people. 1t nay well be assured
that Mr.. Beattie will make a most help
full and capable assistant to the president
Of the board.
THE OTHER OFFICERS.
The treasurer, Mr. Ernest II. Wells.
was born near Chesterfield Courthouse,
January 1. 1869. and after completing his
course in law at the University Of Vir-
gInia, came to Manchester. where he i'm
mediately began the practice of his pro-
fession. Mr.. Wells rapidly gained the
confidence OF the members Of the bar, as
well as OF the community. and soon be-
came one OF the most influential young
men in the city. He will make a worthy
officer Of the board.
Mr. Clarence Walden, the secretary, Is
an energetic young businessman. now an
esteemed employee of Messrs. Augustine
Royal & Co., real estate agents. He Is
a son of the late J. b. Walden. who was
for many years the Auditor of Manches-
ter. The young secretary has a brilliant
future before him. and 1t is expected that
his services as secretary will be highly
creditable.
The Executive Committee embraces
Messrs T. H Betty A. J.. Adamson j.
c. Snellings, Augustine Royal, B. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
PROFESSOR EDWARD f. PHELP

, buoyancy by the well advised use OF
Paine's celery compound. AS q great
leader and writer In Boston publicly de-
clared one day, Palne's celery compound
has proven Itself TO be as much better
than all the ordinary neryines, sarsa-
par.llas. and trade preparations as the
diamond is brighter than ordinary glass.
From thousands Of grateful persons
unsolicited testimonials began to pour in
from those whom Paine's celery COM
Mound had benefited. The wealthy, the
moor. the famous, and the comparatively
unknown. sent 10 the proprietors Of the
remedy, to the newspapers, to their
physicians, and to their friends. the glad
news that here at last they had found a
remedy that made them themselves
again!
And the foolish fellows with their silly
nostrurns starting up hero and there
evary year, discovered as often as they
tried 1t that when a persons health IL
at stake he or She will not be imposed
upon. Paine's celery compound was In
greater demand last year than the year
before; the demand this spring Is greater
than for all the so-called spring remedies
Combined. People insist upon having the
one remedy that does them good, makes
them strong repairs their shattered
strength. They call for Paine's celery
compoundl
The story OF the life work of this
great physician has been often told and
Is familiar TO most readers.
Professor Phelps was born in Connec-
ticut and graduated from the military
school at Norwich. VT He studied medi-
cine with Professor Nathan Smith. Of
New Haven. Conn.,. and graduated In
medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence. First he was
elected TO the professorship CT anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont University.
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
terra medica and medical botany In Dart
mouth College. The next year he was
chosen professor Of the chair then vacated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
BUILD Up THE CITY.
IBIS The Purpose Of Hanchsslers Newly.
Formed Beard Of Trads.
OVEN OWE HUNDRED mrMBnRs
names OF che LeadisR Business and
Professional Men Appear upon Its
Rells-whss II May Accompii.a-
sketches of the omcsrs.


Manchester has Just completed the or
ganization Of board Of trade. which
makes It's bow to the commercial world
with q membership OF over 100 OF the
most substantial business. professional.
and workingmen OF the souths.de city.
THE people have taken hold OF the move
msnt with great enthusiasm. and the
undertaking Is expected to result in mnch
good to the business interests Of Man
cheater. The board will hold quarterly
sessions. but its officers and Executive
Committee, composed OF enterprising
and progressive businessmen. VIII hold
conferences much more frequently. and
discuss matters calculated to benefit the
city and her citizens.
ITS NEED WAS FELT.
Convinced that by unity and concerted
action the commercial and Industrial IN
terests OF Manchester can be advanced
and nut In a most prosperous condition.
the gentlemen who have entered upon the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

,ronaae. This has heretofore been az
r,r1sd The "wednesday Club ooes nv
man 10 make money by these iest'sn
IL II did. surely two concerts '"
1880, would not be thought or ,,.s
I understand from Mr.. Eusene 1870 ss'
the secretary OF the club. tnat she -
tIyal of 1885 was conducted AZ IN eH 49, =
Of over 1900. This season the os s,,~s
to ADD large and competent o'ene
This will necessitate an additiohAa .ap &c,
Of about a,loo. The club Goes no. - az,
justified In assuming this ana'uonni
legation, unless II IL indemnlneo, ~ r. 49,
honorary members OF the WEDNESDAY
Club, the fee Of such membership peins
placed at SO. In return. the cuD. 40 ss
prospectus, recently issued, makes tho
following proposition:
"Three tickets for each concert arg
presented to each honorary MEMBER WIN
the privilege Of purchasing ono extra
ticket for each concert at the tiine oi
reserving seats for 81 each. Inc Acao-
envy box-office viii open at "A. NJ Mon-
day, May 18th, and on this day the nom
orary members only can reserve seats
without extra charge"
The advantage of honorary member
ship. aside from the privilege OF rendering
the club substantial encouragement, Is
readily seen. Is that honorary members
are accorded the choice seats to the con-
certs. About seventy-fve honorary mem
bers have already been secured. and al
least twenty-five more Fill be necessary
before the club will take Il upon Itself
to engage the orchestra, which VIII add
so much TO the success and artistic
triumph OF the festival.
I sincerely trust that the needed num-
Der of names may be sent In Immediately
to Mr.. Horace +. Smith, at tho Times
building, who has been delegaecS hv the
club to attend to the business maha<e-
ment of the coming May Festival.
Respectfully,
T l.. ALFRIEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

by Professor Robby. and occupied thu
chair. the most important one Ia tbs
country, at the time when he first for
mulated his most remarkable prescription
To-day Paines celery compound stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength OF
the body. IL cures radically and per-
manently. Tho nervous prostration and
general debility from which thousands
OF women suffer so long that II finally
gets TO be e. second nature with them
ell this suffering and dependency car
be very soon removed by properly feedins
the nerves and replacing the unhealthy
blood by a fresher. more highly vitalized
fluid. A healthy increase In appetite and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

unfailing blood purifier, had been lis
covered by Professor Phelps OF Dart
mouth. than physicians everywhere wei
coined Paine's celery compound as the
moat-to- be-desired discovery OF time
when modern ways OF working and living
had begun to- multiply diseases that
arise from impaired nerves and impure
blood e.
when a great public demand arose for
this remedy from one end OF the country
10 the other-at once. as In every caSe-
lot OF cheap fellows began to tr- 70 I'M
nose upon people one and another trade
medicine, sometimes harmless. sometimes
harmful. always worthless. claiming Tor
them the unexampled properties OF
Paine's celery compound.
Naturally, mono OF them over succeedeu.
None OF them ever will.
Palne's celery compound made people
WELT
The aged and infirrn found In 1t new
and lasting strength. Thousands or wo-
men and men, tired out. run down. de-
spondent, sick. suffering with insomnia
rheumatism, diseases OF the kidneys, re-
gained their health and strength and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

When tho greatest of modern physi-
clans. after years o. practice and close,
scientific study. gaye to the science OF
medicine the most wonderful remedy OF
the present day. host Of imitators
sprung up.
No eooner was It announced that a
positive cure for nerfous ailments, an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

yicEPREsIDENr n. g. BEATTIE.
faond At the best private schools. and nj
~ eAfiy age matficulated al tho Virginia
e enter the Confederate army when h.
Ma only 1e years old. Mr.. PattSson vaa
q nntn.bef Of the famous Dances Powha-
{aA battery, commanded BY the late VIII
~ peree q Fsxbstan county. ana after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

That Contain Mercury,
as mercury viii surely oesgroy me sensc
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering II through. the
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they VIII do Is tenroid TO the good You
can Ra' Cure as msnufacsursd 81 3 j
mercury. and Is. taken Internally. act *
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous
'casarrh Cure DO sure you set the Genuine.
relsas q. hy u J. Cheney 4 CO. Testi-
monials free.
a = y sssssis'; ' , =: s e S RI 's'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
WICHITA Is ~rURKEY TOWN"
Western Produce Houses Send Here To-
Fine Fowls.

A gentleman who is connected with a
large product house in Denver stated
yesterday that among produce men all
over the west Wichita was known as
the turkey town He requested that
his name be withheld from publication
fer various reasons. He is making tour
over this part OF the country on business
in his line, and he stopped over in this
city. He stated that this was regarded
everywhere as the very best place to OBJ
tain turkeys on the shortest notice.
The Colorado markets., said he. DIS
pose of a considerable amount of poul-
try. and Kansas quite naturally is the
basis of supply The turkeys from this
locality are OF the pure blood. being
mostly. if not entirely, of the pure bronze
variety. For this reason they command
pnd get better price. The dealers
want the best fowls that they can Sc
cue. and are willing TO pay little mor=
for them than any miscellaneous lot"
Another in favor of this place is its
accessabiiii 10 the western markets
Produce Of this description can be OBJ
tanned quicker from here than from any
other point. and this is another thing n
favor OF Wicrita over other pointes."
II the farmers N this vicinity continue
10 raise as fine fowls as they have been
and in sufficient numbers, the market
viii take care of itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
PLAYED FOR A SUCKER
Shrewd Horse Trader Takes in q Young
Farmer.


Yesterday afternoon there was quite
a row raised over a trade which had
been made by young farmer and a
professional horse trader who is abou,
the same age as the victim.
The young farmer drove into town
with a. neat little team Of horses which
the horse trader saw a. once 10 be fine
pair of young animals. They are grey,
and are young, strong and evenly match
ed The trader struck the young fel-
low for trade and took him around In
10 stable and showed him a much lar
ger pair Of horses. whose merits he ex-
tolled in all the glowing terms his quick
Wit and smooth tongue could command
The young farmer finally concluded 70
trade. having been told that the team Of
fered him were good drivers. true pull
lers and in short a team altogether dove
ly' He finally consented TO trade and
the teams were exchanged
When he saw his new team hitched up
TO 8 wagon he did not ike them so well
as he thought he would He watched his
pretty little greys being led agay-now
no longer HIS. and feeling a little home
sick for them. and realizing tina: they
had been his only few moments before
he did not like his bargain al all He
suddenly thought about The age Of his
new teamand looking into their mouths
discovered them 20 be old horses which
would be beyond the stage % usefulness
long years before his little greys would.
Then he demanded a reconsideration OF
the bargain. His new team became raw
boned. sprung knsed. steven up and
droopy before his eyes He demanded a
return o. his OWL team OF greys. which
now. that they were out of his hands.
were more beautiful. and young sat
strong than ever.
The young horse trader % course told
him 70 go 10 Cuba. and the young far
n,el saw The game plainly enough TOW
After arguing the matter FOR some time,
he went 10 police headquarters and Claim
ed 10 have been sgiaGIsi- Day CLERK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29

Beckwith went with him to the place
where he claimed to have been swindied
and larned aii the facts which were 10
be known. The young farmer was in
formed that he undoubtedly lost BY the
deal but that he had simply bit at an
other fellows game and lost He had.
in other words. simply agreed to trade
a young team OF horses for an old team.
and If he had not exercised sufficient
Judgment in his bargaining II was ms
own fault, and that the ponce Depart
nnent had nothing whatever 10 do with it.
This was rather sad news TO the young
man but there was no help for it. He
had given what he had agreed TO give.
and had accepted what had been offered
him in exchange, and nothing could De
dore 10 undo il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
special Premiums tn Poultry Oaisers Are
Given the Winners.

The special premiums were awarded
and delivered to the exhibitors at the re-
cent poultry show as sJllows:
Dish washer. donated by Rowie,
Hardware company. awarded 10 John
School Of this city; value s..
Silver cup. donated 5y Charles Mos
bacher. awarded 10 W-,iam Whithy of
Goddard: value So
Hat, donated by Biting Bros, award
ed 10 J. r. Dutton OF this city, value g.
Poland-China pig Thorough bred. do
noated by Ward and Bailey, awarded 10
II. p. Swerdfeger OF this city. value So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
Railroad Material for Sale.

I viii take up about forty miles OF
the track OF the Wichita and Western
railway and have for sale approximately.
5000 tons OF A. 7. * 5. r. Standard 53-fo
steel rails with angle spices. bosss.splkes
switch fixtures. etc. TO match mostly
Joliet Steel. Five frame depois. - Il. by
~ Il. one - Il by 100 IT.. eight section
tool houses, u e. by IS t.
The line was bull, in 1857 Train SER
vice for the most part. one train per day
each way. I desire 20 deliver fast as taken
Up 20 save extra expense.
Bids solicited. Terms-cash On de-
livery. Address
J. H. MENTIRE,
Receiver ". & W. Ry, Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
Real Estate TraaiferS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company, II. NJ. Dubois. ao-
stractor)
II. A. Smythe. wd.. lots IS. 81 and
80 Texas ave, city ....-........-..s1,oa 600
Mary Leahy. wd.. lots 57 AMI 80,
Ida ave. wollman's add. -. $50
II. y. Rand, wd.. SIS. ne. u sec. 90.
es.s, w............... -. -. 500
II. s Morgan. qcd.. lost IS and s..
Josep- Rensch. d., sw. i. sec. Is. 20.
Z. w....... ............. 4.aea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29

Evaporated Apricots. per ro.... 10
Evaporated Peaches. per io...... -OS IL
New California Figs. per fo......- .o5.
New Pitted Plums. per fo...S... 10
Fancy Prunes. per b........-.... .eS
Evapora;ed Rsspberries. per No.. 20
Fancy Layer Rsisins. per fh...... rs
Choice Cooking Raisins. per d.. .0S
Fancy Cleaned Carrants. per d. -oS
2 lbs English Walnuts.....--. ... 20
2 10 Fancy Almonds -...........- Is
Bananas. per dozen.... .....- 10
Lemons. per Dozen. 49,. ....... rs
Oranges. per dozen ...-... $1,000. 20
iowa Potatoes. Toe PIX. hu....-.-- 40
Colorado Potatoes. i5c PIX. bu.... go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
Underwear

Chfliren's Union Suits. Chldrea's
Wool Vest and Pants
Size Is. Regular Price &c. now.... lie
Size IS. Regular Price 3oc. now.... 1ac
Size 20. Regular Price 32c. now.... nc
Size -. Regular Price s5c. nov.... pc
Size "a. Regular Price 45c, row.. &c
Size -. Regular Price SOC. now. 70
Size ., Regular Price Sc. Row.. -
Size 20. Regular Prise s5-. now...- &c
Chndrea's Ribbed FIeecs1. sc
q1aA'y. al sizes .......-......... &c
Lsdlss' Norfolk ard New Bru-s-
sick c0mpsny's Vest sn9 Pants.
100 quality 49, ..-.... 5sc
4 - quality 80. --.......-.... &c
81 20 quality 49, $780,. -..-...I.I9
s. - quality. Calez suits .......:Iss
80 quality. Unsoa s1itz-.. ....:.75
g % Oaesta U1ioa Sa.ts ..... -
Sc Onszrs Unsoa Suits ........... &C
"a Onsz.a T-a3on z.s, H.
Gents FIsecsa ye*s ard Psass.. A.
Ge-ts' - woas Yes; ana Pa1ss..- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
Here's a Few.

Prices taken at random from our
stock. We sell all goods a, the same low
percentage OF profit No matter what
you want TO buy you will always fni
the price right in our stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
THIS WEEK.
At PAGES hA sHoRz.
You will find Suitable
for Christmas:
for Christmas:

Iron Toy Banks at.-..-.--... 25c
Plated Gold Lined Cups at.-......-- &c
Plated and Plush Pin Cushions at &c
Plated Sugar Spoons at-............ 25c
Plated Butter Knives at----.-... &c
Plated Button Hooks at...-....-... 25c
Little Gem Pocket Lamp at 5000. 25c
Plated Child's knife. Fork and
Spoon at $500. .-.--.-...-.--.-.. &c
Plated Nut Picks. 1ec to..-...... &c
Plated Nut Cracks. soc to......sl %
Can Openers. loc To-. .---....- &c
Plated Key Chains. lSc to-....... 25c
Ice Picks. Toe u ....... 50c
Iron Match Boxes -...-.-.-.-- PC
Is Styles Scissors and Shears.
choice 1900. ------- ---------..- 15c
Large variety Pocket KNIVES. 20
Pocket Knives (sachl, Sc t0.--..--SS 90
Lemon SquesZsrs. i5c to..---.. 75c
l1eE snori1steTS &c
steel Ice Skates. SOC to...-..-..S-a -
Skate Sharpeners, I5c 10 ..-.---..- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
>11z1mau6l1mz1
Five rlOre Bargains.

No Zone lot of extra fine Cushions splendid for
chairs sofas foot cushions choice SOC, old price 81
No s-A new lot Of Corduroys just arrived. Had
stock enough before must cut the price the
whole bunch to close em out. They're fine and you
won't get a lower price made anywhere in the city.
No bargains in Corsets, all the popular kinds,
including celebrated Henderson form fitting just ask
to see corset stock ladies.
No 10-An unexceled stock of both plain and nov
city Black Goods New prices and greatly reduced.
No 1L-Umbrellas and Mackintoshes We're in
tending to keep this sale until Saturday but this inger
ing damp weather forces it an issue today.
Repeated Sales-By request we repeat our sale OF
Natural Grey Wool Underwear for boys, sizes % to 81
at Soc garment our cost was 45c. Also sale of
Furs and Capes is continued. Half prices command
bargains Be on hand today.
I3o-I.32 North rIain st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
TELLS HIS STORY
CITY Assessor CALDWELL SUBMITS
TO AN INTERVIEW.

He Admits the Transaction Of Which He is
Accused But Denies Its Alleged Irregu-
larity-He Maintains That He had q
Right as a Citizen, In the Interest of the
County, to Sell the Cooper House-He
Clears up the Suspicion Attached to the
Christmas Removal of the Building
Story in Detail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-29
Dress Goods

Blankets
Heavy Cotton Blanket...-... -. &c
$3.50 White Wool Blanket .........s1.s5
e. 80 Grey Wool Blanket ...E.sS
g. 50 Grey Wool Blanket .....sa. 50
s.. % AL Wool Blanket ..S.s0
S. % All Wool Blanket .....ss.s7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-07
Androscoggin Pomona Grange.

Androscoggin Pomona Grange enjoyed
its annual field day at Lake Grove, Au-
successful one I'm all respects. Auburn
grange at East Auburn assisted in enter
tanning and their hospitality added much
to the pleasure of the occasion. The
forenoon was spent in social greetings
and singing by the choir. led by the vete-
ran singing master Horace True OF Tur-
ner picnic dinner was enjoyed by the
grangers and their friends under the
beautiful shade trees at the grove After
dinner the exercises opened with the
singing of America" followed by re-
marks by DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell of Au.
gusta. The assembage then sang Hail
to the Flag of the Free" Remarks were
made by State Lecturer w. w. Stetson,
by Eli Hodkins of Greene and Mrs. Anna
Augusta Osgood of Lewiston. After the
musical and literary programme had been
completed dancing was in order and big
party tripped the light fantastic. 1t was
IA gala day for Androscoggin Pomona. 1t
is estimated that 1000 people were present
during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-07
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Cricket Hill, (p) 219A, is said to be
fastest two-year- to date this sea-
son.
Ed Ireland, the well known driver,
has blossomed out into a hotel man,
having taken Hotel Hill at Exeter.
George Simpson of Waterville, has
sold his fast colt, Hattie s., by Apple
ton, to Charles Simpson. who will start
her for a record this season. She
worked out a full mile in 2.15 last
week.
A well bred and very stylish horse
called Bobby, is owned by Fred e.
Southard of Livermore Centre. He is
six-year- old, is chestnut in color,
stands 15-2 hands and weighs 1000 Tbs.
Bobby was sired by Dictator Chief,
221h. and is out of a mare by Albrino,
the sire of Iona S., 217A, and several
others; second dam by Rocket.
Not one of the trotters from the Nor
rison Stock farm, now being trained
by w. N. Gilbert at Evergreen park,
has made break since he began
working them, about week ago, and
they are all showing up well. Patsy
N, 2.32A, worked his first mile at a
jog in 23S, last half in lis. Suzette (2)
2.42%, has been a quarter in 80 seconds,
and has been an easy mile in 2.46R.
She is expected to beat 2.30 quite hand
lily this season. Greenbrino. 2.37, by
Woodbrino. 2.25R, should lower his
record to 2.25, before the golden rods
get gay, and Regal Nelson, SO 2.33%,
should come to the stable this fall
with a record below 220. Mr.. Gilbert
worked Regal his first mile last week
in 2.45, last quarter in 3S seconds, and
accorded to an eye witness it was but
a jog for him. The fastest mile Green
brino. 2.37, has been thus far was in
2.3S1a, last half in 1.1S.