davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
|MMUNES ARE
NOT IMMUNES
Senator Bacon Protests Against Send
ing Them to Santiago, Saying
They are Liable to Fever.

MACON GA, August 5.-Senator Ba-
con to-day sent a long telegram TO the
War Department protesting against the
movement Of Colonel Rays Third Regi-
ment, L. 5. ". to Santiago dc Cuba.
Following was his telegram:
Macon. Ca, August 5.
Hon. Russell A. Alger. Secretary Of War,
Washington:
IL Is distinctly understood throughout
the whole country that the Third Resi-
ment, L. S. ", although called i'm
mune." is no more immune from yellow
fever than any other volunteer regiment.
It Is composed almost exclusively OF
Georgians, nearly al OF whom are very
young men. and many OF them minors.
When enlisted the government sub
iected them TO D. rigid physical examina-
ton, but no proof was demanded or de-
sired as " their immunity from yellow
fever.
NOT IMMUNES.
1t is not even pretended that a man In
the regiment has ever had yellow reVer.
To send these young men and boys TO
Santiago at the this time, with no enemy
10 nRht, Is 10 expose luttn W lAc rdhio
deathly peril from yellow fever as Is now
said to confront those who. having reaped
the honors, are now demanding that they
be sent TO a northern seaside. IL more
troops were needed a. Santiago. or N
fighting were TO be done the order for
this regiment would be approved by all,
buy II IS a wholly different matter 10
send them into pestilence that other
soldiers-who are probably more nearly
Immune than they-may be removed
from the danger.
A solemn sense OF my duty 10 those
young men impels me, therefore. 10 re-
quest most earnestly and urgently that
the order for their removal 10 Santiago
be revoked. ] send this without the
Knowledge OF any officer or man In the
regiment.
(signed) A. o. BACON.
United States Senator.
UNwARsRANTED INTERFERENCE
Against this Colonel Ray, who had not
been consulted, most vigorously protest.
ed, saying 1t was an unwarranted inter-
ference. He said his regiment had not
been organized on an immune basis and
that IL was not Georgia regiment at all.
All the officers of the regiment signed
protest against any revocation or or
ders, and as neither Senator Bacon or
Colonel Ray have received any intorma-
ton TO the contrary. the regiment VIII
move tomorrow night to Savannah ana
sail from that city Sunday morning ior
Santiago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
DEATHS AT THE FRONT.
Gen. Skaters Report of Those Who
Have Succumbed To Disease.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Ihe toilow-
ing dispatch from General shafter. dis
crlbing the condition of the army, was
given out by the war Department this
morning: 80
Santiago De Cuba, August Z. lS9s
Adiutant General OF the Army, Washing
ton.
Sanitary report for August 81. Total
SICK. 77s: total fevers, 1896; new cases
OF fever az; cases OF fever returned 10
duty. $50. deaths. july 5lst: Private Conad
q johnson. Company A, First Infantry,
acus dysentery: August I'd, Private Harry
Roostel Company A. Eighth Infantry, dy-
senterv: Private hugh Galbreath, Com
many g. seventh Infantry yellow fever;
August I'd. Sergeant Christian Larsen,
corcnanv +. Twelfth Infantry, typhoid
fever. private Thomas ]. Barrett. Com
nanv y Seventeenth Infantry, chronic
dvsenterv; private Henry Kaester, Com
nsnv /. Thirty-fourth Michigan, malarill
fever. private Peter ID. Haan, Company
II Tbirfy-fourth Michigan, material few
er. private Joseph Greiner, Company d.,
r'birt,-fourt Michigan, malarial fever:
private George Martin, Company L.
Tbirtv-fourth Michigan, malarial fever.
SHAFTER,
Major General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
MESSAGE FROM AGUINAL00.
He Wants Consul Wildman 10 Inform
Him What He is Fighting For.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Journal
prints the text OF message sent by
Aguinaldo. the Philippine insurgent lead
er, to Consul l-General Wildman.
The message is dated Cavite. July 3oth,
and in Il. Aguinaldo says 1t has been
reported that he "is getting the big head
and not behaving" as he promised MT.
Wlldman.
I'm reply" says Aguinaldo. Il ask why
should America expect me to outline my
policy, present and future and hght
blindly for her interests, when America
will not be frank with me? Tell me this.
am I lighting for annexation, protection
or independence II is for America TO
say, not me. i can take Manila, as nave
defeated the Spanish everywhere, but
what would be the use? II America
takes Manila, I can save my men for
what the future has In store for me.
Now my good friend, believe me, 1
am not both fool and rogue. The inter
ests Of my people are as sacred 10 me as
are the interests OF your people to you."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
ON THE OLD BATTLE-GROUND
Davis Brigade is Camped on the His
toric Bull Run Field.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--To-night Gen
eral Davis Brigade is resting on the long
ridge OF hills. where General Early threw
up his battery on the eve Of the battle OF
Bull Run.
The eight regiments Of the divisions VIII
finally locate at Chapel Spring about 10
miles from their present location and the
march forward will begin tomorrow II
Bull Run creek is not too deep TO be
1 fOrded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
NOT FOR A HOSPITAL.
The Royal Palm at Miami Has Not
Been offered for That Purpose.

MIAMI. FLA. August 5.-There Is no
truth I'm the report that the hotel Royal
Palm is TO be used as a hospital It's
owner offered 10 build one for the Red
Cross Society i'm Miami on account OF
this being healthy and Isolated place
but the hotel was opened only for the ac-
commodatlon of officers OF the division
and their wives. The transfer OF the
troops will be completed next Wednes-
day. and the hotel will close early next
week. After the troops have gone there
VII be about i75 patients left In the d.
vision hospital. most OF whom are SUI
fering from measles and mumps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
JEFFRIES BESTED ARMSTRONG.
But in Doing So lie Shattered His Own
A-m and Could Not Meet O'DonncI.

NEW YORK. August 5.-Jim Jenries,
the much heralded heavyweight pugilist
from California, was 20 have fought Bob
Armstrong and Steve O'Donnen for ten
rounds each before the LenoX Athletic
Club tonight. but he was only able TO
carry out half of his proposed task. He
met Armstrong and defeated him, but in
doing so be shattered his left arm and
was unable to meet O'Donnen. This was
an uniortur ate thing, both for Jeffries
and the club as the former felt per-
fectly confident of defeating both men,
and the managers Of the club were sorry
10 be compelled to disappoint their pa
irons.
Many shrewd judges of boxers were
satisfied that Jeffries is a coming pugi-
list and they hope that the injury 10 his
arm will not be serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

brigade officers. the proper authority. and
upon the instance Of the latter they
sought 70 resign their commissions.
General Miles himself IS dealing with
the case and II he should decide to allow
these offices 10 resign or discharge them
from the service Of the United States and
the latter Is possible. the Governor Of
Massachusetts, will be called upon 10
appolnt their successors.
SATISFIED WITH MILES.
II can be said that up 10 this time the
officials are thoroughly satisfied with
General Miles conduct Of the Porto Rican
campaign and they DO not hesitate 10 ad-
nit that the events that have occurred
since his landing at Guanica fully justify
the arbitrary change made by him in tho
carefully laid plans Of the department
for the conduct Of the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
TORAl WRITES SKATER.
Spanish Camp Unhealthy aud Twelve
Deaths Daily.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August 4-4:i5
p M.-Delayed in transmisslon). Gene
raj Toral the commander OF the Spanish
troops. sent letter to-day TO General
Shafter advising the latter that the camp
OF the surrendered Spanish troops II In
an unhealthy condition.
The Spanish officer also reported that
there were several hundred sick In the
hospitals and that there was an average
OF twelve deaths daily. The transports
expected here 10 carry the Spanish troops
back TO Spain have not yet been heard
from.
General Shafter will take action at
onoe in order TO improve the sanitary
condition Of the Spanish soldiers aSd
their camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

Post 81 C. A. r., of Philadelihia' DePas
ment OF PENNSYLVANIA, which was aoops-
ed some years ago, and We are kno"n %
the Lambs from the Atlastic 90 tne fAe'-
fic. ana this is the first time that We are
turned down.
ARE NO NEGROES.
As for negroes. we have none In our
post We are a white post. and white IN
all our doings. l had written some ume
ago to the adjutant Of Kearney Post 10
trv and arrange with them tLec Camp
for a social intercourse during our stay
in Richmond. | hope YOU will try and
explain the matter 20 Lee Camp that We
are not the Philadelphia and for further
reference would refer them 10 MI. III
Ter. a member OF Lee Camp, manager OK
the Metropolitan Hotel. at Washington
ID. c.
am very sorry that this has happened,
as IL viii cause US considerable rouole
TO explain away the accusations whlcn
we are not responsible for. However
trust it will be all right by the time we
arrive at your place.
With kindest regards. I remain
Yours &c
JERRY S. FLUCK,
29l3 north Sixth street Philadeiphia.
SOLDIERS HOME BOARD.
The business transacted by Lee Camp
last night. aside from the consideration
OF the Schuyler Post matter was orieI.
Nessrs. J. w. Thomas William 4.
smith. John S. Elicit and y. V. Randolph
were reelected members Of tho Board OF
Visitors of the Soldiers Home.
Mr. William A. Mountcastle was elected
a member of the Executive Committee OF
Lee Camp. to succeed Mr.. Miles I. Phil
lips. deceased.
The camp adjourned shortly after
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
Sanitary Report for August 4th

WASHINGTON. August 5-The war
Denartment tonight posted the follow
ing:
Santiago. via Hayu, August 5-Ad-
iutant- General OF the army. Washington.
sanitary report. August Sun Total sick.
. "a. fever cases. 2 SIS; total new cases OF
Sever. 500: total cases Of fever returned to
duty. 5i9: deaths, 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
FAMINE IN LABRADOR.
A Terrible Story OF Destitution In New
fouudland aud Labrador.

fouudland and Labrador.
HALIFAX, ~. s., August as-Ihe
schooner Cambridge arrived here to-day
and brings a tale OF terrible suffering on
the New Foundland and Labrador coasts.
The party was on prospecting expedi-
tion and included DR.. Morris. whose ser
vices were required at Lewis Inlet night
and day TO give relief to persons sick and
dying from starvation.
Large quantities OF provisions were dis
trlbuted from the vessel The same con-
dition Of affairs exists all along tne
coast. There are ! 90 persons similarly
situated and immediate relief - nscee.
sary The failure Of the fisheries WIZ
tend to further irereaso the suffering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The range OF the thermometer at The
Times office yesterday was as follows;
"a NJ NJ: ~ NJ. So; Y. NJ. SIS. sP.
NJ. ~; +. ~. 70, ls NJ. "A. Average,
81 i-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

Philippines has well brought on a panic.
The lnsurgent leaders are greatly dis
satisfied with the Americans and the
British here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
MILES IS MOVING ON.

He Pays No Attention 10 the Peace
Negotiation But Goes Ahead.
PONCE. PORTO RICO. Friday morn
ing, Aug. S. via ST. THOMAS, D. w. l..
Aug. --Major-Cenersl Niles Is proceed
CONTINUED on Seventh PssAA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

Forecast for saturday:
yirginis-Fsir weather. vareo1e
ed by showers on the Immediate coast;
variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

CONTINUED on seventh Pss-'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20

GOOD BALL TOSSING.
st. Peters College Team
and the Pacific A. A.
Victors.
TWo-MEN TOURNAMENT GAMES.
Just Look Champion--Wheel
ing Gossip--New Jersey
A. G. Wins.

Tho game between the ST. Peters Coll
lege team and the Montgomerys afforded
the large crowd of spectators that filed
the grand stand. at the Internattq \
Park Saturday. an opportunity to appls "a
the clever work of the college boys N
game was spirited all through, the college
boys working together in excellent form
Redman. the Montgomerys' hope in the
box, proved an easy mark and was hit
at will. He was succeeded by Heider-
line. ana the aspect of the game was
slightly changed, but the college team
had such q lead and Griffin proved such
a stiff pitcher. that there was no doubt
of the result. Two errors on the part of
ST. Peters accounts for the runs OF the
Montgomerys. and these were secured
only in h latter half of the game. st.
Peters team are playing much better
ball now thar they nave ever played be-
by Dietrich, who never stopped until he
stars on the diamond. Score
ST COLLEGE,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20
CLAIM AWARD Is EXCESSIVE,
East Jersey Socks to Have Set Aside
Verdict Against 1t.

Especial to sThe Jersey city News
NEWARK, June 20, 1SaS.-The East Jer-
sey Water Company made IN application
to Judge Depue in the Supreme Court for
a rule to show cause why the verdict
should not be set aside in a suit brought
against the company by isabella f.;
the Pequannock River, which the water
company a condemned about five years
ago.
The Condemnation Commissioners
awarded to Mrs. White $i3. 1856 in Decem-
Der, 1888. Mrs. White appealed from this
award and carried the mater 10 the SUI
preme Court. She claimed that $50, 600
worth of improvements alone had beef
put on the property. When the matter
was tried In the Supreme Court before a
jury a verdict was given III her favor for
$44. 669.10.
Joseph Coult n Robert H. McCarter
appeared today for the East Jersey Com
pany. Their general contention why the
verdict of the jury that tried the case
should be set aside was that it is excess
sive. The lawyers rehearsed and ana
lyzed the testimony taken on the trial.
They compared the verdict with prices
gwen for other property in the surround
ing country.
Two other cases were also tried with the
White case, and the figures in all were
large. Mr.. McCarter claimed that the
large amounts puzzled the jurymen, and
that they were unable to give an equable
Judgment. Judge Depue reserved decls-
Hon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20

sHERrFFss sALE-IN cHANCERK OF NEW
Between Edward Russ. complainant, and
ri IA. For Sale Of Mortgaged Premises
Returnabie October Term, 1895.
VIM. c.. Representatives., Solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ. 10 ms
directed and delivered. I shall sell by public
y geom' No ot + Z, a &; wolnsrss street. Reel E 1srssy s clss.
THURSDAY, the thirtie.h day of June. A. D.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises. with tbs
said writ. that is to says
All that certain lot. tract, piece or parcel
Of land and premises hereinafter particularly
described, situate. lying and being In the
Township of North Bergen. in the County Of
Hudson and State Of New Jersey, and which
to James ". oallies. in the City of Hudson
and Townships of West Hoboken and North
Bergen and the County of Hudson. New Jer-
rey, 1888" L. w. Post, J. Camp, Jr., city sur
veyors, City Of Hudson, fled in the Office Of
the Clerk tnow Registero Of Hudson County.
August 30th, 1863, is known as lot number
sixteen Q6) and part of lot number fifteen
u6), in block numbered and lettered D 6. and
bounded and described as foIIows:-Beginning
at a point in the southerly side of Hamblet
place distant two hundred and sixty s2sQ fest
section of the easterly side Of Grand avenue
with said southerly side Of Hamblet place;
running thence easterly along the said south
erly side Of Hamblet place forty Ae) feet;
thence southerly parallel with Grand avenue
one hundred t100) feet; thence westerly paral-
lei with Hanblet place forty 4O feet; thence
northerly parallel with Grand avenue one hum
bred too) feet to the point or place Of be-
ginning. Being a part OF the premises con-
veyed to the said Benjamin Spencer by Arthur
E.. Hemmel by deed dated March 26, 1897. re-
corded in the Registers Office of Hudson
County, In Book 66S Of Deeds. page 1s1.
HELLER,
: Sheriff.
Dated May "a, 1895.
Jersey City News and Hudson County Dis
patch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20
TO VISIT IRELAND.
Mrs. Reynolds Sails for Her Old Home
After rorty-two Years Absence.

Mrs. D. P. Reynolds, an old resident of
this city, and who for years has resided
at No. 45T Henderson street, sailed on the
steamship Campagnia of the Cunard line
Saturday. to pay a visit to her old home
in ireland. She was accompanied by her
two brothers, James r. O'Boyle of Brook
lyn and Joseph O'Boyle of Chicago.
The venerable old lady came to this
country forty-two years ago, when it took
at least two months to cross the ocean.
Many friends gathered at Mrs. Reynolds
home on Friday night to bid her farewell
and wish her bon voyage. A large party
also followed her to the pier to see her
off. The party included Mrs. D. T. Rey-
noIds, t. J. Reynolds, NJ. ]. Fox, John
Fox, T. Reynolds, T. Ryan, ]. Casey, ].
Crosby. E. Boston. F. Smith of Easton,
Pa; j. Dixon, of Brooklyn; 7. Casey,
Misses K. Reyonlds, A. Fox, M. Farley,
M. Trumhull. N. Farley, M. Ryan, Mr.
Boston and Mrs. Jelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20
NOTICES.


sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERy OF NEW
Jersey.
Befween The Excelsior Mutual Building and
plainant, and John Herman ct al. defendants.
FL IA. For Sale OF Mortgaged Premises.
Hefurnable October Term, 1898.
James A. Gordon, Solicitor.
BY Virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, / shall sell by public
room, No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey CITY.
THURSDAY. the fourteenth day Of july,
Al. D. 1898,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, being the same described in
said writ, that Is to say
All that certain plot or parcel OF land and
premises. situate, lying and being IN Jersey
New jersey sns e composed q the lot IT. which on
the map number 36 Of property belonging to
the estate of Samuel wescott, deceased, made
utors, Town Of Bergen, Hudson County. New
Jersey, May 9th, 1884, and fled in the office
of the Register Of the County Of Hudson. is
known and designated as lot number ten t10l
and also the rear portion. twenty-five feet
square, of lot known and designated on said
n map vs q rGy e,eye n an ala d Iot nnmb sr ten f To1.
the whole plot hereby conveyed being more
particularly described as foiiows:-Beginning
on the westerly side of Palisade. now SUM
nit, avenue, distant northerly from Church
street. as laid down on said map, one hum
dred tO0 feet; thence running northerly along
the westerly side of Summit avenue twenty
FIVE 1857 feet; thence westerly parallel with
Church street one hundred and thirty-eight
1881 feet four N) inches; thence southerly at
right angles to the line last run twenty-five
(5) feet; thence easterly parallel with Church
street one hundred and thirty-two q32 feet
nine f9) inches to the westerly side of Sum
init avenue. the place of beginning. Being
the same premises conveyed to the said John
Herman by Ferdinand Heintze, Sheriff Of said
Hudson County. by deed dated September 9Th,
1887. and recorded in the Registers office OF
said Hudson County, in Liber AS of Deeds,
page 3s1. &c. -
Sheriff.
Dated June Z. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20
ACME WHEELMEN'S PICNIC.


The members of the Acme Wheeling
Club Of this city held a picnic Saturday
evening in the G~reenville schuetzen Park.
event was a decided success as a
large crowd was present. The picnic
ran off without a hitch and the credit Is
due to the following committees
Committee Of Arrangements-Wm. Boag
Chairman; Chas. Hanks, Treasurer; Ar
thur billiard, Secretary; Frederick II
Smart, Robert Finlay, Charles Mannion,
Edward Datz, r. o. Thiery, r. Davis, M.
Kennedy, Robert Sidney. George Busa.
John Tilt. VIM. I. Grimes, John Snyder.
Floor Manager, VIM: 7. Grimes; Assist
ant Floor Manager. Charles Hanks.
Floor Commitfee-Robert Finlay. Chair
man; Edward DATE, r. O. Thiery, Thomas
Smith, Fred Bates.
Chairman. Robert Sidney, George Bush,
NJ. Kennedy, E. A. Kroner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20

SHERIFF's SAIL HUDSON COMMON
Pleas Court.
William j. Crane and John d. Crane, assig-
nees, VS.. John Bunting.
On Docketed Judgment.
Fl fa., &c.
Returnable September Term, 1898.
Carrick & Wortendyke, Attorneys.
By virtue of the above stated writ. to me
directed and delivered, I have levied upon and
shall sell by public vendue, at F. G.. Wolbert's
Real Estate Salesroom, No. Al Montgomery
street, Jersey City, on
the twenty-third day OF June,
next.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of the above named defendant.
John Bunting. in and to all the blowing de-
scribed land and premises. with the appur-
that is to say
hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying
and being. in the Township Of Harrison. in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of
Sussex and Fourth streets, as they are laid
down ON a map of property entitled Map of
the valuable property of Andrew Smith. ESQ.,
in East Newark, New Jersey, surveyed June
20, 1896, by Stephen Dodd, Surveyor and
from thence running westerly along Sussex
street twenty-five feet; thence northerly parallel
with Fourth street one hundred feet; thence
~easterly parallel with Sussex street twenty
five feet to Fourth street aforesaid, and thence
along the same southerly one hundred feet to
the place of beginning.
WILLIAM HELLER.
Sheriff.
Dated May II, 1898.
Jersey City News and Kearney Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-20
Totals. :. .......
coLoRED GIANTS.
SCORE BY INNINGS
WheeIine Gossip.

M
The Jersey City Clu Wheelmen left
the club house yesterday morning in
charge of Charles F. Meyer, and went to
Pompton, via the Newark and New York
Railroad, and rode back on their wheels.
The distance is forty-nine miles, and over
good roads. A large delegation of the
club members participated, and enjoyed
a good time.
The Washington Wheeqmen, of Hobo
ken, held a unique run yesterday. Cap
tain Fred Youngeman was in command,
and he led the members along the Bowery
where they enjoyed themselves to the Mt
most during the early part of the day.
In the afternoon they rode to Coney ISL
and, enjoyed the surf during the rain,
after which they had supper and started
on the homeward trip.
The Castle Point Cyclers went to Tar
rytown yesterday. on their regular run.
headed by Lieutenants Bollman and
Boch and Captain Burne on a trip1et.
The Arcanum Wheelmen, Of Hoboken,
went to Eagle Rock yesterday. and en-
joyed the fine roads n scenery through
the Oranges.
The Butts Pagan Wheelmen, a body
body composed of the Academy of Music
employees. went to Bayport, L. T.. yester-
day.
A large body of the Mantle Wheelmen
left the club house. IN Mercer street,
yesterday. and went to Rye, NY, Cap
tain Tom Lynch was in command.
The Palma Club Wheelmen left the
club house yesterday afternoon and went
by train to Newark. and then rode to
Morristown. where they stopped over
night, finishing their trip today.
The Dewey Wheelmen left at eight
o'clock yesterday morning, on their reg
ular run to Manhattan Beach, in charge
of the first lieutenant
men. won the half mile handicap at Man
haitian Beach. Saturday, from the so
yard mark. after riding a pretty race in
fast company.