davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

women run down in health by over-work-
- what is worse. ovcr-worry. have been
restored To perfect health by Pines COL
t'y compound, that lis record in the Phil
3aclphia HON" Aas been duplicated IN
every large city in the Union. Grateful
testimonials 81 this character have been
GbliShed time and again in these COLI
umns, and II Is "a TACT that no oth,r
remedy has ever rccriN Cd a hUulredth oe
I iSc hearty blessings HAT tho managers Of
public institutions have openly accorded 10
Falae's celery compound.
The widespread Use Of Paine'S celery
compound, in the mos; intelligent. careful
homes, ana among the most thouchtful
portions of every community. has grown
NJ by inst this sort Of personal guarantee.
Hy word Of mouth, from persons made
strong and VOL TO Others needing exactly
he kind Of inViSrraticn and touing Up
that Painc'S celery compound gives.
In time Of great mental Str1in. VIII n
other remedies only NEEDLE ami mudllo.
l'ainc's celery compound feeds the hard
pressed nerves
Na:rc'S Cv',;y compound puriieS the
blood Of all bad a.morS, and cures tho
many ailments from this familiar cause.
\ vast proportion cf al! diseases src pre-
V"nta!lc. laircs celery compound is uni
VorSa!ly prescribed ty medical men To- stop
| The progress OF Disorders. due tn poor
Mood ard badly noariShcl nerves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

The r'Nso;IcvD; bui.llrg ~ ne corner
O. Essh',cs;S aud Arch Syr,cts. Phila-
Ss',rSSA. i = r'Nas-sc:t that tells what a
ereat charity = .hc WNncu'S Christian
Association .; The Quaker CITY.
III" superintendent; ~ the W. {. =. home
is thu accomplished woman whose por-
,sIi; Is Printed Ac-s, Miss Katherine Ken
s.s~lN What S.,r has ', ne and what she
i I0.rs ior N, bcSc;si " Other women
commands ,AV highest sc>l-ccI and admir-
alton.
In AL c;hc- institutions az ;his kind
r'tc-N a:tV-;;>s = sven every YEAR 10
s'tcAluS Ihv ANS o: health and right liv-
tr.S, physically ~ vel a. morally. The
health OS cOCsu:u0;;ic> Is more ana more
t-,~lcS-:lN a SUS5gv; q: attention from
Cl"rsSu;'s, ana ,o.chc-S. Az all,n-, ncrv-
GUS sNlN Nr worspo ;i,6S II more difficult
~ b. Acpv.ul and c!,ccrfr, and good than
= WI Noe.
Whiting - the wN,'s < Richardson Com
istuy, who .sv,s ;Er ,'rol yic;oCS ~ The most
wonderful, ~: AL ccgDJ,.3cS ;ov the euro oi
Diseases ;EA, Sgi>c :;c-, the impairment
cs the uc-Vo'sS system. gaiDc'S celery COM
rp'sNG. Miss n tooS~sy, IN The course 81
her '"ttr-, referring ~ iAc use ~ Paine ;
r.,ovr vc;,;i c,.,s1 among rhc members o:
the ~, - =. SAYS th~: '';hoSc who have
been tasting IL fol cs,01'Y benefited, and
~ size 10 cNHci1Gc iAc use NJ H." - many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
THE c. n. REMEDIES.

\ boon ~ Vvn,ND Us well 9S boon ~
ut,tr, Pggssc,--I vN NA'Nre 'At"ioTN 'hrE
ar~s Absolutely gurc. discovered IN thv
mount AIMS NJ California ~ ltsC cary gold
SEEK -, ans gys>s G0~ slNtA 10 iSS Mcy q
Tor the al. Watson az pam.
They lsN, n0lc UN IA lhpoc fNrnsS-pillS.
for SttsncN and l.5Vcr 1no'Nlrs, Also Tor al
female weSkutSStS- Tablets, for nNspcio-
ia. Rheumatism SHa all kiUap,~s troubles,
sNowLprS Tor external ana internal apple
cations
Revere. Mass. OcI, 1T, lSsN.
have used sNvSe remedies in my family
for wears ana .a1rlN IN case OF Scarlet
Fever antUus gssN chsa6rcN, Have also
cured myself u u ANNVS Of severe at
tack nj p.pAtAps6a. EANe also riVCl il 10
my friends .NV Rheumatism, aud always
with good RESULTS.
EnWA1sn 4. SANGOR\.
send - sOr grsSg package OF three pack
axes tor aN,s also hist NJ other testimonials
a. To what il has some for them.
Address. Al.nSlCH & Pl-AISTEp,
Room i Globe EAig.,
r7wE Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
A DELUdE OF BILLS.
1874 Introduced in the House and 81 in the
Senate, Tuesdays Record.

The Rutland Railroad Bill Amended by the House and Pas
sed MISUNDERSTANDING Important Bills introduced
Were New Referendum Bill, Measure Employing
Gov Smiths Taxation Scheme, Providing for High
way Commission, and a State Board of Medical Exam :
liners, Aboshing Board of Agriculture and Town Grand
Jurors, Amending Burngtons Charter, Several Di-
Bills Providing for Milk Test, Bill to Aid Sold
iers of Late War and New Libel Law-Leglslature May
Not Adjourn by Thanksgiving-A Shameful Episode
Occurs at Hearing on McGeary Local Option Bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

OIL No. 1870 which was also n special Sec
ton two was amended by striking out
the words and all stock issued by said
corporation shaE be deemed and taken
TO be full pUid stock The last end OF
SECTION five was struck out by an amend
merit which oraits these words so far as
tho same are applicable and not incon-
Sistent with the special provisions of this
act All acts and parts of acts, general
or spe ciai. inconsistent with the provis-
ions of this act shall not be held apple
able to the corporation hereby created,
and the bill pa ssed without debate.
Tao bill was brought up again the COM
mttee having agreed upon amendments
which did away with all restrictions upon
the powers of the Supreme Court, railroad
commissioners. and the Legislature maxi
ing the charter subject to the general
laws. striking cut the provision for vat
ering stock. and making 1t obligatory
upon the company to provide the bridges
over the waters of Lake Champlain with
draws suitable for navigation. The bill
was then passed without dissenting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
lsNE,sllEN.
Buriincton Young w"ms N and Springfield
>iaa Needed in Springfield.


TSSsSutNy'S Springfield Union says iha,
Miss A,sce -. Lane NJ Burlington, VI,
and Edward Z. Allen wcCe married YES
sN,i0y Scuo III s. Peters Vr-Uca, The
EpsSycyls. service and ysnS }5ins used,
with Rev n-, lIs',SuJirc officiating. Miss
Lame GIS c-vu Twins ~ l-.> ,.ty with rel
aelNSS Toy acN,st % NcS- S@! Ar. Allen j.
Mel, known acre. ~. lives with his pa
rrn,S a, - Dawes street, Las; year he
graduated from the University a. Yer
uyOUt.
FNor the cVCVrso'sy, Tho chaScel ~ tho
Chur> had ccvc beautifully Irlrsm ~ with
ch-SVSAu,St asUs..> and autumn leaves NJ =
Lena = lame ~ SoStcl.. a sister q. tnc
bride served a. HysG Sgsaai6 and Fr>G J.
Lincoln VI sAc stan ~ tie w York sun,
aut c1ssS>sr&se NJ Inc Groom, was The
hest us1u. IAc CsarrS Mere i, W. Greer.
e Boston and W. =, Kinney ~ I,iS ,ity.
The crs,sy MORE a ne u travelling gown o.,
Ugh, blue. with ,s6rg down throat tIim-
innings
Shcytly after The ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs Allen len for wCNidj0s ;r.pl a parJ
~ whsta VII b, STCns IN Albany and New
York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

br. eun's Couch S>ra" is ~ iNs>t
medicine for sore throat. lsrynSttts. quinn
sy OF tonsilitts, Every drop of il So0thes
and heals. A twenty-five cent bottle Of
this wonderful remedy will cure a cough
or cold in one day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
\ 4 AEp

We. Tho undersigned. acroc - refund
the money 10 81 ufsN ccu; b,,llv al
G-vyr = Syrup ~ Tar il IL i...,S TO cuI5
yVur >NrsSh 0r VO'6. Ne also Saa-auIcc c
IN -utN-lVV vVc1 bo;,,v 10 prove sSliSfac,
", II Zo:.s,,Sn y CO. J. w. O'Sul.vau.
J e. Hrl1vs>e, J, J. II auprN.
T. pgss srs,V L. McNN3,si MS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1898

after introduced be read the first and Sec
ond time by their titles only.
Mr.. Dunton OF Poultney presented the
petition of Julia Smith of Ferrisburgh and
$50 Others praying for municipal suffrage
for women; judiciary committee
Mr., Emery of Chelsea presented the re-
monstrance of A. J. Eastman and 2S2
others against the repeal OF the prohibit
tory law; referred to joint committee on
! temperance.
Mr.. Comings of Richford introduced n
petition from citizens of Richford against
the repeal of the present prohibitory law;
joint committee on temperance.
Mr.. Eastman of Hartland presented the
petition of Rev. @. w. Morrow and others
of Randolph against the repeal of the
prohlbitory law; referred to the joint COM
mittee on temperance.
Mr.. Johnson of Hardwick introduced n
petition praying for woman suffra ge which
vas referred to the judiciary committee
Mr.. Colby of Victory offered a resolu-
ton amending the rules so that ILLS of
mote than two pages in length he read
by their titles only. The resolution was
lost.
On motion of Mr.. Tillotson of Bakers
field the House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

When you ask for Do Wits Witch
Hazel SaNe don't accept a counterfeit or
imitation. There are more cases of Piles
being cured by this. than all others corn-
bined.
Eor sale by W. Z. Hall, +. HENRY
Parker, f.. Gosselin, and T. r. Crandsll
WinooSki
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN BURLINGTON N

As well as the handsomest. and others
are invited to call ON any drugs st and
get FREE n trial bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy
that 1t guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma Bron-
chitis and Consumption. Price CSC and SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

For burns an, scSlss use Crystalline
Sold SVerywAccs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

OeWitt'S Cciic ~ SnoIc-a Cure.
p,e2ssat. saisA fsxastss ate - use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
A LITTLE
INVESTIGATION

VIII convince You
thar Travellers ~
Hartford issue tie
hest accident iuSur-
ancr. Their Ten
premium accidcateu-
dowment policy -
funds premiums pa i
IN after you reach a
certain aCo or die l
natural death II
event Of accidental
Cvath pay face NJ
policy in addition 10
rcfundi0C all prem
iUms paid in, No
medical examination
required. Gives paid
Up values At end -
three years. can -
write for particulars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12
The Treatment of the Hair.

The hair falls out from various
causes. Sometimes it is because of
fevers, but more often from debility,
or because there is O lack of some ele-
ment in the system which is necessary
to its healthy growth. Scientists de-
clare that real, genuine baldness-or,
as it was once grandiloquently termed.
complete denudation of the cranial
integument"-is caused by micro
scopic creature that preys upon the
roots of the hair and deprives it Of its
vitality. Then it dies and falls out.
The cause must be ascertained bsfere
any remedy can be applied. If it is
from weakness, take tonics and build
up the system. If any parasitic dis;
ease exists, destroy the organisms and
tho hair will probably recover its
wonted vigor. as to the beneficial
effects Of washing the hair, all authorl-
ties agree that j. is much better for 1t
to be kept perfectly clean. Frequent
brushing is very necessary if one
would Keep the hair in good order,
but the brush must not be too harsh
or more harm than good will result.
Great care should be used in the
selection of good pomade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12

from Vic creamufIes IN lain l..-ls--s.
It can be fed to great profit to grow!
ing pigs, for it will assist inrapid flesh,
development. What is true of skim!
milk in Indiana is equally true of it,
elsewhere.
The use OF butter %hich contains:
neither salt nor coloring matter is said
to be increasing in New York to such
an extent that it may now be obtained
at some of the best hotels and restau-
rants, while other houses are using
butter containing about half the usual
salt. Of course, customers can sea-
son the f.esh butter to suit their own
Individual tastes. Hebrews are the
largest consumers of unsalted butter.
A bunch of hungry hogs will do a
good job turniLS; and fning coarse,
straw manure if some grain is sown
upon it. Occasionally, thair roofing
propensities may be utilized in other
ways. A Maine farmer is said to re-
move stumps by fencing them in, max
ing holes under them with crowbar,
placing grain in holes and turning
hogs into the enclosure. In roofing
among the roots, the hogs are said to
root the stumps out by the roots.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12
4 lDAHo's WOMAN GOVERNOR.
For Two Weeks Miss Margaret Reeve
Filled the Executive Chair.

For Two Weeks Miss Margaret Reeve
Filled the Executive Chair.
The news that for two weeks q
woman had filled. the executive chair
of the State of Idaho-a thing unpre-
cedented in this country's history
created no end of lively comment
throughout the Northwest.
The woman is Miss Margaret Reeve,
who for several years has held re-
sponible places about Idaho's State
building, having for the last four years
been private secretary to the Cover
nor.
When Governor Steunenberg and
Secretary OF State Lewis were called
to the northern part of the State on
business Of the greatest Importance in
connection with the States vast do
main Of white-pine timber, they were
attheir wits end to know whom they
could safely leave in charge of State
matters during their absence, as At
torney- General Mcfarland had pre-
ceded them from the State.
II seemed for time the trip would
have to be postponed, or that one OF
them would have to remain behind,
when Secretary of State Lewis sug-
gested to the Governor that Miss
Reeve be left in charge. The Cover.
nor was almost stunned by the bold
,plan, but Miss Reeve had proved her
self most efficient, being familiar with
alltho routine work in the building,
and the Governor consented to the
plan, and Miss Reeve was left ut the
State house clothed in full Guberna-
torial authority, which she exercised
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12

torney informed her she must depend
upon herself, as he did not "care to be
mixed up in the acts of any female
Governor. When the Governor re-
turned he was surprisedat at the amount
Of executive business his fair substl'
tute had turned out, and frankly ad'
mitted the excellence of her Judgment,
although in one instance-the case o.
an application for extradition-he sale
he would not have issued it until he hao
given the protestartts hearing. HI
has announced his determination te
defend with vigor every act of "Gov
ernor Reeve" including those quoted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12
WISE WORDS.
Chairs are cheaper than backbones.

Chairs are cheaper than backbones.
No true woman is either man wor'
shipper or man hater.
On the shoulders of the young and
hale Poverty sits but lightly.
He who knows the weakness OF his
own wings is sure Of successful flight.
Before submitting to the inevitable
it is wise to be sure it is the inevitable.
In giving thanks for your blessings,
don't forget the criticisms you have
received.
The world is full of human mile
stones, since it is more easy to point
than to plod.
It is better to say little worse than
YOU mean than to mean a little worse
than you say.
One song sung amid storm is bet
ter than o whole concert when the
sun is shining.
Anyone can start an organization,
but it requires skill and patience to
keep it growing.
People whose eloquence reveals ras-
cality are always said, by the rascais,
to "talk too much"
Experience is hard block to whit
tie, but every shaving is of priceless
value to the whittier.
Like a fair and symmetrical face,
behind which there is no heart, is o
Beautiful flower that lacks perfume.
When one knows that he doesn't.
know anything, it is worth more to,
him than all the rest that he does
know.
There are human beings who are;
proof against both commands and per-
suasions, and we call them mulish;
but this is libelous, for even q mule
can be persuaded sometimes.-New
York Independent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12

cases OF pertoratlng Tue DAuII Iot
epilepsy he knew Of only one perma;
nent cure.
1t has been calculated by Robert
Ball that the whole coal supply of our
planet would barely suffice to produce
heat Il to that which the sun dis
sipate- IN one-tenth of second.
At the beginning of recent thunder
shower after warm and MINDLESS day
NJ. Maurice Despres, of Cordova, Spain,
noticed electrified drops that cracked
family on touching the ground md
emitted sparks. The phenomenon
lasted several seconds, ceasing Us the
air became moistened.
The first use of the phonograph in
telegraphy seems to have been in Spain,
where receiving operators were unable
to take down rapidly enough messages
received by telephone, and repeated
into d phonograph. This repetition,
being heard at the Sending end, serves
also as a control for the correctness OF
the message.
A new laboratory turbine, claiming
great steadiness, noiselessness and
economy of water, has been designed
by German chemist, and is to be
made in Berlin by Koehler and Mar
TIM. A circular piece of wire gauze,
rotating in thin cylindrical space, is
attached to the axle. The water jet
strikes the edge of the gauze at a
tangent, escaping by pipe in the
center opposite the axle, and may
readily be made to give Q speed of
1000 revolutions per minute.
Professor Eschenhagen, of Potsdam,
has continued his researches on the
small variations of,the earth's magnet
ism first announced by him last year.
The most important oscillations have
a period of about thirty seconds and
occur chiefly between 6 q. m. and p.
m. but on two days since last October
November 7, 1896, and February 4,
1s97-shorter waves, lasting twelve or
fifteen seconds, were observed. Groups
of waves have been noticed on several
occasions. The cause of the phenom.
enon is uncertain, but it is believed
to be atmospheric.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12
me, and there confronted the enemy
calmly as ever, sitting, if you pleaseA

me, and there confronted the ensmy
calmly as ever, sitting, if you pleaseA
upon my feetl
Trembling all over with fright, I
could not but observe that she was
trembling, too-with rage: The last
act rapidly approached, and no more
strategic catastrophe was ever. seen:
For d snake; as everybody knows,
naturally rears it's head when fight!
ing. In that position, though one
may hit it with stick; it is extremely
difficult; as this battle had shown, to
get hold of: Now, as the Dryad,
curled to b capital S, quivering and
kissing, advanced for the last time to
the charge, it was bound to strike
across the edge of the sofa on which l
lay, at the head of StoA3es, which van
ished with juggling celebrity that
would have dislocated the collar-bone
of any other animal in creation. From
such an exertiou the snake recovered
itself with an obvious effort, quick
beyond question, but not nearly quick
enough. Before I could we'll see
that it had missed its aim, Stoffies had
launched out like spring released,
and, burying eight or ten claws in the
back of it's enemy's head, pinned 1t
down against the stiff cushion Of the
sofa. The tail of the agonized rep:
tile flung wildly in the air and tapped
on the arched back of the imperturba-
BILE tigress. The whiskered muzzle OF
stofHes dropped quietly, and her
teeth met once, twice, thrice, like the
needle and hook of o sewing machine
in the neck of the Blue Dryad; and
when, after much deliberation, she
let it 60, the beast fell into limp
tangle on the floor.
When saw that the thing was really
dead. I believe I must have fainted:
Coming to myself, I heard hurried
steps and voices. "Great heavensP'
my husband was screaming, "where
has the brute got to?" ''It's all right, :"
said the engineer; ''iust you come and
look here, old man. Commend me to
the cooluess of that cat. After tho
murder of your priceless specimen,
here's Stofles cleaning her fur in one
of her serenest attitudes.
From the gland Of the beast, as ]
afterward learned, they extracted
enough poison to be the death Of twenty
full grown human beings, Tightly
clasped between its minute teeth was
found few long hairs, late the prop
erty of Stofaes.-G. H. Powell, in
"Animal Episodes and Studies in Sen.
sation,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12

JUN. iuJ vApeiionco mas proved tuut
with q good market near by, o small
flock, we'll cared for and skillfully
managed, prolific in producing eggs
and good for rearing chicks, may with
out difficulty pay, in clear profit, the
interest on $50 year for each hen.
This is only s3, and I have made with
the best of care and management fully
Sc d year from small flock of light
Brahnas from eggs and chickens
alone. No faucy prices were received
for the eggs. They were simply sold
for domestic use, and were fresh and
guaranteed to be not more than three
days from the hens. The broiling
chicks, too, were fed we'll and reached
a good size early, SO that they we're
tender and sweet to cot, and brought
d high price.
Perhaps it will not be thought rea-
sonable, but T have found it true in
practice, that sheep may be kept for
no more than hen, if managed as
they may be. This is counting things
at cost, for it is not fair to charge
a flock III fodder and grain ut the
selling yrice and then expect it to pay
another second profit. But this is
often done, and yet this second profit
is really made from the sheep. lave
fed sheep for seventy-fve cents year
over and above the value of the fleece
in cases where they have had to be
fed on costly food and handled the
whole winter. Elsewhere 1 have TED
sheep for seventy-five cents year, all
expenses included. This is where
thew have been pastured nearly the
entire twelve months. 1t has cost me
the same amount to feed o hen, that
is as il must he fed to make a profit.
And in the case Of the flock have
sold three-month- lambs for $40 a
head, and the ewes, fat in the fall, at
o profit of So o head. All this was
clear profit, for in the most expensive
method of feeding the fleece never
failed to pay the sleeps feeding. But
as a rule it is quite possible to feed q
sheep for the same cost as i've hens
and at the average value OF their
products the sheep will be far more
profitable than the hens will.
There is the home market, however,
for the sheep reared on farm, to the
extent Of at least twenty head, and at
the average value of the meat sixty
mound mutton will be worth six or
seven dollars. And just here the farm
ers' meat clubs will serve o good pur-
pose. These are mutual associations,
each member of which kills beef or a
mutton in turn, dividing up the meat
according to some rule established on
a fair and mutually satisfactory basis,
In this way the meat is disposed OF at
the full butchers price and at the end
of the season on accurate division Is
made of the funds in hand or of the
credits, the balance in cash accruina
to each creditor being settled. In this
convenient way the cost of the meat
supply is reduced to its actual value
and at least one-half the money other
wise peid will be saved. For this mu
tual cooperative business, tle sheep Il
most acceptable.-Henry Stewart, Il
American Agriculturist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-01-12

much of success that the company
operating them has just given out an
order for 100 new vehicles. During
June, the first month of their opera
tion, total number of 632 calls were
received, averaging between thirty-two
and twelve per day, carrying 1880 pas
sengers 1903 miles ut rates similar to
the horse-cab system, and each month
since that time has seen steady in
crease in the service.
The best results obtained from these
vehicles show that about 1.25 horse-
power is supplied for o propulsion of
1000 pounds over ordinarily level roads
ut speed of ten miles Nh hour. This
consumption of power is triae over
two and one-third times that of similar
work on rails, which indicates that the
equipment of the battery is carefully
adapted to the total weight of the vehi-
Gle and just sufficient for practical
travelling capacity. The maximum
weight of o battery for hanson weigh
ing 5000 pounds is 1900 pounds for o
distance of twenty-five miles at the
maximum speed of twelve miles or at
IN average speed of six miles.