davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-07
KANSAS CASUALTIES.
List OF the Dead and Wounded In the
Philippine War.

Philippine War.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-In his re-
port of casualties for the Goth General
Otis reports the following Kansans:
Twentieth Kansas-Major Wilder S.
Metcalf, foot, severe; T, Privates Hen
ry Ratcliff, thigh, severe; Walter
Kemp, abdomen, moderate; William
e. Ebert, hip, severe; Thaddeus G.
Algerman, thigh, slight; John E. Bal
lou, elbow, slight; L, Walter Wyatt,
forearm, slight; X, Sergeant Joseph
Dewald, wrist, severe; Private A. d.
Hatfield, wounded March CT and since
died
WASHINGTON, March 90. - General
Otis has forwarded to Adjuant General
Corbin the casualty list of these killed
in Mondays fighting, under date of
Manila, March 80. Following are the
Dakota and Kansas casualties:
Killed: First South Dakota-First
Lieutenant and Adjutant Jonas II.
Lien.
Company II - First Lieutenant
Frank Adams.
Company E-Second Lieutenant Sid
ney Morrisey.
Company D-Privates James Nelson
and Matthew Ryan.
Company E-Privates Harry Keogh,
Lewis Chase, Peter Ryan and Frank
A. Shraeder.
Twentieth Kansas.
Killed-Company G: Corporal John
Shear and Privates Carroll and Will
Jams.
Company Private William Kin
ney.
Company H-Private James O. Kline.
Wounded - Company A, Corporal
Fred Recob, thigh, severe; Company
II, Joseph VAIL, neck, severe; Com
pany L, Leslie Sitter, arm, severe
MANILA, March 30.-After a couple
of hours of rest General MacArthur's
division pushed on across rice fields
and rivers, through Jungle, without
meeting any opposition, the enemy
flying from the villages of Taal, Ucat
and Bigaa, after burning them. Even
the town of Bulacan, the capital of
the province, was burned and aban-
doned, although General Macarthur
passed miles to right At o'clock the
enemy made stand in trenches half
mile beyond Guiguinto station, at a
river crossing. The Kansas and Penn
sylvania regiments Immediately de-
ployed, crossing the railroad bridge
under heavy fire, and attacked the
enemy's position. The rebels with.
stood the musketry fire for half an
hour, but the artillery disconnected
them, and at the end of forty-five
minutes fight the insurgents bolted
toward the hills. Our loss was two
killed and twenty wounded. The en-
emys loss was severe. General Mac
Arthur went into camp near Guiguin-
to station at $50 o'clock, four miles
from Malolos
At the capture of Marilao, there
were several incidents showing the
bravery of our troops. Some Flip
pinos were intrenched on an island in
a bend of the river The Americans
approached in a triangular formation
with the Third artillery in the apex,
and the Kansas and Pennsylvania reg
iments forming the sides. Colonel
Funston called for volunteers to swim
the river. The men crossed under fro
and secured materials with which
crossing was eventually effected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-07
Death O, a Wen Known Indian.

! SEATTLE, Wash, April l. = Chief
Moses, the we'll known Indian, died at
his home on the Colville reservation
last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-07
S. B. ARMOUR DEAD.
Armour Packing Company's President

ArmOur Packing COmpany's Pre5Ident
Passes Away-Ill Two Weeks.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 30 ST
neon b. Armour, president of the Ar
mour Packing company, died at his
home, 1916 Broadway, of pneumonia,
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, at the
age of II years.
S. B. Armour was married June 81,
1856, to Miss Margaret Klock, of
Oneida, N. Y. They had no children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
SOME GAME

The first snow brought some venison
into South Paris, which hsd not seen any
Of that kind Of game during the proceed
ing weeks Of the open season.
Leon l. Russell shot good buck in
Waterford Tuesday. he and h Y. Rus
sell and Alton c. Maxim went over to-
gether Maxim got shot At one, but
failed Ia bring him down.
Tuesday afternoon NyrOn Maxim came
down from Hastings with buck which
he shot the dav before. The snimsl
dressed 1874 pounds, and had good head
and set of sntlrrs.
Charles +. Brett, Who started for the
Wild River region Tuesday, came back
Thursday morning, bringing In buck,
which il universally pronounced the
prettiest one that has come down on the
railroad this fsll--sud there have been
some fine ones brought in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
UIeC.

In g. Johnsbury, VI, Nov. .. Sarah J..
Emerson Smith. formerly Of Bethel. ssed %
In Hachias. Nov. Q. Miss A. Laura Tribou.
In Berlin, n. r., Nov. u, Mrs. Msry~A. De-
Coster, formerly Of South Paris. aged % yean.
In Hebron, Nov. II, Bradford Starteyant.
In RoxbuFy, Nov. Il, Mrs.. Samuel Richardson,
In Hayerhfl1, Nass., Nov. {. Mr.. AlQnzo Dela.
no. formerly Of Brysnt's Pond, ageo about y
Year,.
In Kexar Fallh, Nov. 3, Mrs.. yere Dsvis.
In Kexar Falls, Ock -, Mn. William Davis.
In Colorado, 0cs. -, DR.. Chalmers RidIon
formerly Of Ke&ar HAlh.
In Kstarford, Nov. 10, Mr.. Margaret jan
tKsough). wife Of William Knishely. ased
years.
In BuokAeld. Nov. u, George 3. Coyb. aset
n Mechanic TsIIs, Nov. g. Mrs. Rosalis A.
vifs Of Aark Crookset Of Portland. formerly o
In "a Bsshsl. Nov. u. william 3. Tracy
n Wsss Paris. Nov. 10. Harrison Chiids. 49,
II Ksssr Fslls, Nov. Il, Nm. J. Y. MeEziAsld
In DixAsd. Nov. u, Blanchard Kimban. 49,
= ysAss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
TwsNTY-SUTH REoi-
MENT.

The History Of the Twentv-Sixth
NJ .ine Regiment, = book Of $50 pages,
and an edition Of only 500 copies, has
been divided among the committee for
distribution. Having received 300 copies
I shsll send forthwith by mail, free, TO
any person Who has sent or paid me one
dollar, or who shall send or pay me one
dollar, a. many copies as ! receive dol
lars before the edition is exhausted !;
first come, first served. Prompt action
in this matter IL important, 80 that none
NAV 10 the future come up regretfing
not having secured copy while avail
able. Any person who has paid one
dollar for the history, and does not re-
ceiye IL within two weeks from now,
should communicate with
j. w. BLACK,
Sesrsport. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
sIoa,es FOR 1900.

COMPANION STORIES FOR 1900.
The stories published In The Youths
Companion portray the manly and
womsnly virtues with no sacrifice OF
interest or vitality, and they appeal to
the sympathics of old and young alike.
During 1900 The Companion will offer
special series OF stories-,mong them
being stories OF Former Political Cam
paigns and Adventures OF Linemen.
Besides these there will be q score OF
stories for girls by such writers as Sarah
Orne Jewett, Mary z. wilkins, Margaret
Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edith
Wharton, Kate Chopin and Margaret
S.ngster. There will be four serial
stories-"A Prairie Infanta," by Evs
Wilder Brodhesd; Running Merry
Go-Round," by Charles Adams; "Tb'
Schoolhouse Farthest West" by c. A
stephens; and "Cushing Brothers." By
Raw Stannard Baker. In addition there
will be two hundred other short stories
BY the most gifted Of American writer
Of fiction.
An new subscribers will receive Tn
Companion for the remaining weeks o
1899 free from the time Of subscription
and then for full year, 1fty-two week.
to January 1, 1901 ; also The Companion
new Calendar for 1900, suitable - a
ornament for the prettiest room IN tn
house.
illustrated Announcement Numoe
containing . full prospectus Of "a
volume for 1900 viii belsent free TO an
sddress. TIE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
soe Colunbus Avenue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
ALL WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL

II they have q clear, delicate and rosy
skin, and bright, sparkling eyes,. All
women can have those requisites to
true beauty. Pure blood, strong nerves
and perfect organic health are all that is
necessary. Cleveland's Celery Compound
Tea makes pure blood, cures all nerve and
functional diseases, and gives the skin
the clear, perfect bloom Of youth. +. A.
Shurtleff & Co.. South Paris; william
son & Kimball, Norway, will give you a
trial package free. Large packages, Is
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
CONSUMPTION KILLS MILLIONS.

Every month thoussnds-every year
millionaire hurried to untimely graves
by insidious. deadly consumption. First
the neglected cold, then the persistest
cough, then the rapid decline 70 the In
evits Die end. Don't tride with your cold,
your cough, or your lung trouble. Cieve-
lands Lung Healer will cure you-quick
ly and surely. IL has . longer record OF
perfect cures than any other lang
remedy Ia the world. p. A. Shurtien q
Co. south Paris; williamson 3 hm-
bali. Norway, viii give yoa TRIAL bostie
free. Large bottles $ ceoee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

Mrs. Shs~'s friends placed forty-eight
hundred sud ninety points 10 her credit
last week, while Miss Deans friends put
in tweuty-three hundred and ninety.
This thing Is getting interesting, isn't
h;
The vote this week stands as follows:
Mary Hammond shaw, Paris, 1890
blanche q. Dean. south Parts. 1918
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
x,., =. M. ch,,ar.. pr,.ht

Don't Give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAlN-O7 Il II de-
licious and nouriahing and takes the place OF
coffee. The moro GrainO you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
systems. Grain o 10 made Of pure grains, and
when properly prepared tastes Ike the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about IA - much. All
Erocers cell t. lSc. and sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

In Rumford, Nov. Is, by Rev. G. B. Hannaford.
Mr.. Edwin 8. Cummings Of Norway and Misc
Katharine n. Elliott Of Rumford.
In Bethel. Nov. IA, Mr.. Alphonse Van Den
Kerchkoyen Of Boston and Miss Emma Jones OF
Bethel.
In fryeburg, Nov. Is. by Rev. b. n. Stone,
Mr.. Melvin Eastman Of North Conway, n. II.
and Miss Emma Lovetoy Of Fryeburg.
Mr.. Dean Abbott Of fryeburg. and Mrs. Ma
rsnda Kicker Of Lynn, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

Miss Mary L. De- ring hss gone 10 St
Augustine, Fla, for the inter.
Frank Z. Klmball. who has had . l~ng
Illness, Is 80 be Is cut again.
Rev. s. d. Brown Of r q Liverwore
Formerly resident herr, has been IN
town tor few days
Principal Gerrish OF the high school
ieft for trip 10 Boston Immediately
upon the close OF the term.
Don Bean and Harry Maxim started
Monday morning for few dsys' camp-
Ing and deer hunting, going 10 Camp
Comfort In Mason.
Rev. Or. lakewood Of Boston gave
avery interesting address on home mis-
sioos, to good congregation ut the
Baptist church on sunday morning.
The electric railroad walk at the
depot is now lighted with electric lights,
and guideboards At the upper and lower
ends OF the depot platform direct pas
sengers TO the route.
Special meeting Of Mt. Pleasant
Reoeksh Lodge, Wednesday evening,
Nov. -. All members are requested to
be present ss business OF importance will
come before the lodge.
The personal property of the Daniel
N. Cannon estate will be sold at auction
next Saturday, Nov. y, at l 30 p. n. IL
household furniture, wood,
tools, pair Of heavy horses, etc, all Of
which are enumerated in the bills.
Advertised letters In South Paris post
office Nov. 10Th:
Mrs. sarah A. RAy.G
Mrs =. y, Bosker.
Joseph W. skinner. g
ChAs- n Dupee.
\. II. Libby.
Llewellyn 4. Pulsifer, who has been
stopping in Massachusetts, for six weeks
selling rights Of territory on his In
sentiou, returned Saturday, and IL going |
% close out his entire stock Of boots and |
shoes. He says here Is more money
selling patent rights Of territory.
c. B. Cummings & Sons Of Norway |
nave q crew nc work on their grain |
on the Blake lot near the de- |
DOT. The building IL set on cedar posts, |
5 81 80 feet, l6-foot posted, with a
,rsvel roof. Ii will front on Western /
Avenue, and the rear will be handy to
he railroad siding.
A harvest dinner and supper will be
erv-d at the Methodist church wednes-
lay OF this week, with concert In the
'veniug Dinner az IL sharp, and work
nen will be expected TO come directly to
he church without dressing up
supper st $50. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
OF Norway have been engaged
o assist at the concert in the evening.
The following pupils were not absent
ne-hslf day from the South Paris in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

The trustees met Wednesday morning
and filed the v,csncy caused by the
death Of Mr.. c. 8. Tucker by electing A
r. Andrews on the board Of trustees.
The following Is the board Of officers:
President. A. 8. Kimbal.
Vice President, 7. w. Sanborn.
Treasurer, r. II. Noyes.
Asst. Treasurer. George Z. Tubbs.
Trustees, =. n. Hoyes, c. l.. Hathaway, Q. U.
Ridlon, A. 8. Kimball. George Z. Tubbs. y. W.
Sxnborn, A. r. Andrews.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
The VOTE THIS WEEK.

1T GOES WITH RUSH. OVER SEW
ENTY-Ywo HUNDRED POINTS PILED
UP LAST WEEK. MRS. SHAW IN
CREAsING HER LEAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
NORWAY SAVINGS BANK

The injunction VAS dissolved Saturday,
oy order Of Judge Strout, and the bank
resumed business Monday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
NORWAY SAVINGS BANK.
REPORTS MADE IN COURT ny OFFICERS
AND BANK ExAMNER.-DErIcrr OF
ovER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS, But THE DErosrroRs WILL
NOT LOSE.

Last Wednesday the reports Of the
officers Of the Norway Savings Bank and
OF the bank examiner were presented in
the Supreme Judicial Court at Portland,
snd VI IL probable that the Injunction is-
sued by the court, under which the hank
has been closed for examination for about
| three months, will soon be dissolved 40
the bank will resume business, II II has
| not already been done before this paper
reaches our readers.
Soon after the death ofsthe late treas
urer, Seward 8. Stearns, In August,
certain irregularities were discovered In
the accounts, and by order OF court the
bank WAS closed for investigation. Dur
ing the time which has elapsed, all sorts
OF stories, some Of which have proved
true and some false, have been current.
The Democrat has refrained from max
Ing any statement or comment until the
truth OF the matter could be ascertained
from the official reports. The substance
OF those reports IL given below, and the
whole matter Is therein explicitly stated.
IL viii be observed that the total def
lett 10 somewhat In excess OF 9l7 1000,
the taking Of which covers period OF
several years. The manner Of taking Il
was Ms follows: Deposits were appro-
pristed by the treasurer as they came In.
The proper entries were made on the
d-positor's book and the ledger, so that
those always agreed, but the money was
tsken BY the treasurer and was not
entered on the cash book. or course
cpmpsrison Of the ledger footings with
the cash should have revealed the dis
crepancy. Such comparison the
trustees OF the bank are required by law
TO make at least once each year, and they
have faithfully attended to their duty. |
The fact that they have failed TO discov- |
er the discrepancy can only be explain |
ed on the superstition that, doing their |
work In the bank, they drew of the foot |
ings on separate sheets OF paper, and the |
found an opportunity TO change |
figures on them 40 as TO make them cor /
respond approximately with the cash.
BY the settlement which has been ef-
fected, the depositors are secured against |
loss, and the bank will open st once In
good financial condition. The con-
tensed statement Of the standing OF the
bank, issued last week, Is as follows:
Copy OF Weekly Statement.
NarUav SAVINGS Rank
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
GRACE HARLOW, Teacher.

In spite Of the rain a good sized audi
ence gathered At the Baptist church on
Sunday evening to listen 10 Rev. w. y.
Berry OF the Civic League. The Scrip
lures were read BY Rev. |. A. Bean and
Rev. DR.. Brooks offered prayer. Mr..
Berry's address WAS listened 10 with the
closest attention and WAS mastery ef-
fort. The contempt for law that pre-
walls IN so many parts OF Maine WAS
clearly set forth and the remedy pointrd
out. The Civic League has had quite
number OF financial hackers In South
Paris from the beginning and the num-
Der was increased st the close OF Sunday
evenings service.
Some twenty-tour members OF Mount
Mics Lodge, l. o O p, visited Abou
Ben Adhem Lodge at Auburn by special
invitation last Thursdsy evening. An
attempt Was made 10 get a special late
train on the Grand Trunk, but "a IL fall
ed, they went TO Mechanic Falls Ia y
barge, with Harry Holden driving, and
from there went In and back by special
train on the Portland and Rumford Falls
road. provided for Monsmi Lodge OF
invited. Work In AbOu Ben Adhen was
on the second degree, in the presence OF
about two hundred brethren. Tn
Mount Mica members got home shout
3 80 A. NJ, after a pleasant moonlight
ride snd generally magnificent time.
one lady In town has been anticipating
with much pleasure the charity concert
NJ Norway, ever since Il WAS first sd-
yertised. whether she read the an
nouncemeut as carefully as she should
Is another matter. But last Thursday
evening she took the car, got of At the
Norway Opers House, bought ticket
and took her seat. In due time the cur
tain rose. and revealed a circle OF negro
minstrels--s Glass OF entertainers which
the lady In question regards at best with
tolerstion snd 10 no sense with admiration
She had taken il for granted that the
charity concert WAS at the opera house,
but Il so happened that the concert wss
al Concert Hall, and the opers house
WAS occupied that evening by Billy Vans
Big Minstrels, OF which she had not
even heard. Her friends are still smil-
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
BORN.
MARRIED..

In Paris, Nov. 10. 70 the wife Of A. %. Corbets,
. son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
EVA Z. wALKER, Teacher.

George Jones has sold his grocery
store near the depot, bulldog, toes 10
trade and good will, 10 Carroll L. Curu-'
Who has taken possession aud continues
the business A. VI. lstes will remNn
in The store. Mr.. Jones has been 10 TINS
business. part Of the time a. = party 10
interest. but most Of the time rs sole
proprietor and manager, for about TWEEN
~ wears. For his yesrs-he Is I3-ne J.
remsrknbly active and vigorous, snn
does An amount OF work that II would
trouble many Younger men 70 do. When
his store was Quilted and his stock badly
damaged IN the fire OF last December, ne
took hold 20 repair the dsmsge ana con-
tiuue the business with an energy re-
markAble for one Of advanced years. tie
has earned q rest, which he will prooao-
ly take.
Another instance TO add TO the list OK
cases where q dog has seemed 20 under
stand the conversation OF people. A D.
BigelOw had bull terrier pup, SCOUT
ten months old, which hsd stayed very
closely st home, never going any dis-
tanee from the premises except ~nen
accompanying somebody. he was =
very bright, intelligent pup, but SO
afflicted with bad humor which resist
Cd sll efforts 70 cure IL, that his owner
decided he must either give him away
or have him killed, not really liking %
do either. Finally he started out one
dsy % fnd some one who would Kill the
dog for him, but did not succeed IN get
ting any one to do IL sc once. Return
ing home, he told Mrs. Bigelow what ne
had done, and said that he wouldn't &c
anything more about ir until the next
day when he would look no some one
The dog which was the subject OF con
versstIon was present st the time Ina,
afternoon he went out Of the house. sne
has not been seen since, although diit
gent search has been ma de for him. Dic
be understand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21
The oxford democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
GRAND rsUSx RAILWAY.

SOUTH PARIS Posr OFFICE.
o~,,e Hours 30 ~ 80 a. n; 500 A u. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

ask that all Of the dolugs % Aforesaid
may be ratified, approved and sfilrmed /;
that we may be authorized IN pay said
outstanding bills for expenses incurred,
and 70 pay depositors Ia said hank on
the conditions and terms provided BY
statute; that the bank may Do author
lied to receive deposits and transact
any other business savings bank Il an
thorized 10 do under the laws Of the
State Of Maine, and that the bank may
be discharged from further proceedings
In this case.
Norway, November IL, 1899.
Signed by trustees and treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

Ffrsi Congregational Church. New. w. v
p-s,k. ID o.. pass,.r. Preaching services, 10 Is
-. AMI : 20 p. N; sunday school ls NJ: Y.
G. En6P.s Ch0rvh prayer meeting on
r,s..t,v evening 80 ~ O'Clock. All. not other.
80 eonnected. are cordially invited.
Methodist ChaTch. Rev. l. A. Bean. Pastor.
Op sunday. morning prayer meeting, sD A.
= pre.rhl ns service. 10 Is An sabbath School
"a Epworth League Meeting, SIS p. n,
sy.ning prayer meeting P. n. prayer meeting
rus..lav evening. class mex ting. Friday evening.
Rspf,st Church, Rev. T. >. Rsmssiell. Pastor.
On SanfAy, preaching service 10 Is A n. Sab
b.lh Sch.ol y n, PRAYER meeting : 90 y. ~:
,.-.ys- Meeting Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-21

Copy OF Weekly Statement.
Norway savings Rank.
November IS. lss.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-09-27
SEVENTEEN KNOTS An HOUR
THE KEARsARGE's TRIAL TRIP
on Cape Ann-Took Four and Half
Hours to Go over the Course-Went
Against the Tide-severai Prominent
Men Prssent-Good Weather.

Boston, Sept 27.-The new battleship
kearsage left her anchorage, about four
miles off Boston light, for the trial course
off Cape Ann to have her speed test. The
members of the naval trial board, repre-.
sentatives of the Newport News ship
building & Drydoek Company, the build
ers of the big vessel, and several men who
had been granted the privilege, went on
board the battleship just before she
weighed anchor.
The weather was excellent at the start
the water was smooth and the wind mod.
crate.
As the big battleship crossed the line
under full headway, her bow pushed up
an enormous volume of water and great
waves were thrown up astern by her
screws. She made good speed, however
although the tide was against her and
wind nearly abeam.
The vessel passed the Potomac the sec
ond mark boat, 6.6 miles from the start, al
1O;50:l5, shore time, covering the dis
tance in "a minutes and five seconds
This shows a speed of 1914 knots.
From shore the third mark was indis
tinct, but the kearsage appeared to have
it abeam at ll:l4, having "a minute:
and 10 seconds on this leg, which would
make her speed l73 knots per hour.
These are sections OF course over which
formerly the slowest time has been
made.
AT IA the big ship was lost to view
in the haze.
The Kearsage crossed the finish line a,
40, having taken four hours 60
minutes and 30 seconds for the run.
An estimate, deducting 80 minutes fol
turning at Cape Porpoise, shows that
she exceeded II knots by a fraction.