davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Paris, Nov. ii.-There was large at
tendance nt the opening of the Cham
Der ~ Deputies today which was tx.
tromelv animated. The president, Nj
peachanel. read humorous ronueats
from members for permission 10 inter.
pollnte the government The premier
N Wuldock -llouHsenul asked that All
interpretations respecting the govern
menta general policy be discussed To-
grther This idea was accepted aud NJ
Donys Cochin, trlrhtisO opened the de-
bate by approaching the government for
opening the donrs ~ power 20 the so-
clnllats by giving NJ. Mlllcrand, the
minister of commerce, n portfolio
NJ. Grnndmuison another rightist
member blamed N. De Guilifet tho
minister ~ war. for not enabling the
government 10 repreea the Vaccinations
Of the military and clerical parties
and demanded the separation OF church
and state,
The senate. after formal meotina
today adjourned sine DIE IN order III
continue the trial Of tho conspiracy
cases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14
MAI. JOHN A. LOGAN
KILLED IN BATTLE
Mas Leading His Battalion of the Thirty
Third U. S. Volunteer Infantry, Against
Filipinos, at San JacintO.

,yng the News Of His Death to His Mother and We-Boh
are Prosiraed-Gen. Wheatons Announcement Of the Sad
o,s-Maor Logans Mother Sees the president-The Ma.
os Wife Had Expected to Spend the Winter with Her Chi
dn IN the South Of France and was Preparing TO Leave
When the News came-Career Of the Gallant 0fficer-F
pnos Defeated with Heavy Loss-Seyen Americans Killed
Wreck Of the Chareston-Vesse May be Saved-Fixng the
Bame-Lst Of Officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE navy de-
nnrtmcnt today received the following
Cnblcgrum from Commander Homphlil.
dated az Ia Guaynra. the iIthi
The Detroit arrived today. Land
hghung was very severe. Venezuelan
sun vessels hombardcd forts with
Huichkisa G.puundcr rupld.nrc guns.
unluadcd shells, without result Tho
foreign mcnsuf-wur lay on the hafbor
during the engagement on return run
dero1 assistance 60 the wounded
potrulta hospital corps rendered Inn
pnrinnt service. Being no prospect Of
further trouble al Puerto Cahcll0. I
came here 10 await arrival of thf Dol-
phln. HIsAfpHiI.I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Washington, Nov li-Tho Industrial
commission today listened 10 the toati,
mony OF John W. Gates. chairman and
managing director ~ the American
Steel and Wire company. MI. Gates
SAID that while his company controlled
"a major portion NJ tho wire product ~
the country n aid not sock 10 monopol.
ize the business. but on tho contrary
encouraged other operators. lie stated
lhat Germany was The principal com.
prliiur - the United states In the
manufacture Of wire and It's products
and gave IN detail the efforts he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
LEDGER In Mission Lodging. House Sue
cumbs 10 Heart Failure.

Robert Donovan died suddenly OF
heart failure in the Union Mission
lodging house on Plum alley Yesterday.
Donovan, who is % laborsr. recently al.
tiNfi IN this city FROM Piedmont. Wyo..
tolfvd Co bed on Sunday nirht and
nothing more was heard w him until
hiH fellow dodgers heard him rrunnlnr
yr'tcfday morning. Dr.. Harvey was
Feelliy summoned but the man was
beyond all human nid ana dlcI later In
the day lis remains we're moved 10
Evans undertaking establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

San Francisco. Nov. i4.-Prof. James
y. Keller director OF the Lick Obacrvn-
tory ut Mount Hamilton. Informs the
Associated Press this morning az fol-
lows
The clouds cleared this morning at
about $50 o'clock and "a watch was
kept until dawn. About ten Loonlda
rer hour. one or two dno mctcorn were
observed.
The weather viii be- clear tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Plttshuru. Pa. Nov ii-Chns. n
Stewart alleged 10 be- one Of the most
dangerous f0rEcra ana confidence mo-.
day By detectives lie was held await.
ing the arrival OF an officer from fl1H.
ton. where, u u said, he iH wanted IN
connection with "a 1900 Hwlndlinr
scheme. Stewart ~ said 90 be- % mem
Der " notorious gang Of bunco work.
cra that has boon doing business ali
over the country Stewart IL about 60
years of age. and would be- picked out
Tor preacher rather than criminal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Havana, Nov if-Three Americans.
Ilanosr King ara Holland have onch
been sentenced 20 two months lmprls.
ormcnt and TO pay q nne OF sos ana
two-thlrdH of the costs % the proceed
inga for placing over their saloon a
sign reading I'VE cater to tho white
people only
Their place had been closed In Ian
unfy last by order Of the civil governor.
because they had refused 10 serve col.
ored Cuban general. but they had bean
allowed 10 open the saloon again on
promising 10 serve the public without
distinction % color The defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Washington. Nov 1.-THE annual re-
port Of Major General Nelson A. Miles.
commanding the army, was made pub
De nt the war department today. II
bears date of october NJ. 1893, ana h
extremely brief and formal la chnrnr-
ter. II announces tho transmission 10
the secretary of war or the reports OF
the department and stan commanders
ana makes brief statement Of the
strength ana distribution N the army.
Including the muHter-out % the regl.
meuts, most NJ which details have al
ready been publlshfd Nv the reports OF
the adiutaut general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

kenosha VIE. Nov. it.-An explosion
on gas o. fair ln the New g. George
hll lnie lnst night resulted In four per-
sons being seriously injured. The In
iurcd are.
Herman liruckhousc seriously BURNED
about tho head and face.
iubvr schWuu. head. face. neck aud
hands badly burned.
John %. Meyer hands and face
burned 90 "a crisp.
Joe thinner siN year old boy. face
burned charrcd
INC accident was caused by the turn
Ing ON ~ the raH several minutes be-
FORE lighting ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14


r,,,isr,on. Noy IA cable dis
. N ,.e,l,sa AZ the war department
i ....s,, that Major John A. Logan
.,,.,blra volunteer infantry, has
4. .m,a In a nght In LuEon.
4, "a, leading hls battalion In ao-
r. Hshason Of the late Gen. John
Ian q Illinois. ana Mrs. Maria
=. nov resident Of Washington.
A, n.,,, widow and three children.
4 ,,sv e. present residing at Youngu-
ohio
7,, s,st Of her sons death was con-
Id Mr.. Logan BY a personal note
sptary Root sent by Major
-as assistant adiutant general.
b. Lsrin was Frustrated BY the
,st tat later To- the day recovered
" ompoiure and driving down town
-ar.uiel with young Mrs. Logan
.iYanuigvn. ohio. over the long dis
M, tt',phono
n, rsus Of the death of Major Logan
aanlnsi In the following dispatch
,ni fum Gen. OTIS under date Of
'hsA today
Waian reports Nov. 49,
Ttas vas an cneaeemont near san
.idaa between Che Thirty.thlrd vol
tsi,.n ana zoo entrcnchcd insurgents
b. lee Major Logan. BY aallnntiy
.iiisr he battalion and six enlisted
b. fHsi Captain Green ana eleven
70 uss, wounded moatiy very sllgh,
|,iuy vas routed. leaving elght.onc
- 10 iAe trenches. His loss 10 be-
lrdpbtsl1'
~, 80. ,..,, o.. -. ~,
J, ns yiolnIiy Of San Nicholas. north
Tyuir. Vessels captured 10 carts
~ tls lniuEent war department rec.
~ NJ printing press complete OF the
'isg.ni Newspaper and a iarr, ouan.
|ig . dep also captured The cavalry
! un actively engaged. and Inc ipfnn.
b. 10 gr,tiIng on from san Jose ana
llsi The roads are lmpraetieable for
~ uh,d transportation. ana the
rs H.. f,,,,., -, ~. .., - - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Washington. Nov. ii-Tho National
Association OF Postmaaiers met here
today Tor lts first regular session since
the aHsnclation was formed In Doirolt
laHi year, The presiding officer Ia
Postmaster -. y. Dlckoraon. 0f De-
trolL Tudaya Fesslon was merely
formal After hclnF addressed brIony
by Postmaster General Charles Emory
smith, the meeting adjourned 20 no
White House. whore The members were
received by President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

New York. Nov 1.-the United
stutU0 scratr committee on manufac.
lures lnvor.iFlung the adultcratlon 81
hper alec aud porter. resumed IT,
hearing Today 10 tho Imperial Hotel
Senator Mason " Illinois. was the only
member NJ the committee IN attend
nnce. several brewers testified as TO
the purity OF their beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

have appealed the case. the costs Of
which already amount to 1900
a letter has been published DO a PAPER
~ thls city written by another u0lored
cuban general, complaining that the
owner N barber shop had refused to
Gut MS hair on account %
hs color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Liverpool. Nov. IA nrc today ln
the timber yard " ~. v Quayle a sons.
tnh clty, spread 90 the yards NJ tho
NfcpaolinE company and ~. u. Eya-
mons. Both were destroyed
quantity of fittings for tro0pshlpa
was also burned
The damage IL estimated TO be ci0)-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

made last summer 10 cffect an interna.
ugnal consolidation Of wircworkera.
taking 10 nll those Of Europe. The
combination had failed he said. be-
rAufe ~ the imposaihlliiy Of reaching
an agreement on tho share % the prod
uct to be allotted tn the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Paterson. n. j.. Nov it-Vice prosl-
dent Hobart had a fairly good nights
rest ana today parto0k Of light break
fast lie remained IN bed and slept
most OF tho morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

indianapolis Nov u-Formcr Prosl.
dent Harrison and family returned 20
their home ln this city after an absence
ot six months IN Europe. A numbor
u people gathorcd at the station to
greet the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

Round Lake. Miss. Nov. IA negro
named Dlcksmou. who aaaasslnaied
Arthur Maxwell and 81. q. Gray. ON
Friday was captured near hero last
night and shot to death
The negro resisted arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

l4'E'iown, O.. Nov. IA prlv.,o
.ilea Teo,Iyel from Manila ,h,s
Ming announces the death %, ,,a1
A. Logan Jr. OF this civ. Tbs
\ ,''''i' sikh. VI '"'
IN Loran. widow o, Ma, r.ov,n
apI''ed Frustrated over Inc Sss,S
A u husband and her physlelans WIN
7. .Iau her to be seen. ~, sbs 't sa1 Wv" ~x'
A ''l 70 spend tho winter ,yl,h SNr
'..a Ia The south Of Franee ma
'''paring to leave when tbe co, ,''I
N alnoauelnE Mai. f,o@nn's , 6ea,n
N, ',l,'d'
!oan a, Logan Ir. wa. horn IN
Y l.1. at Murphysboropmg1S' no nor" ~, m
.1'.d IN appointment y, yS w.. ~ po m'
ar,,.. aal attended for two years,
Logan thyn ombarh "I' IN s', ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN BODIES.
Memphis Undsriksf Has Been Selling 10
Medical Colleges.
wss raid nom $50 to 5000 per nody
Tor Iiis Crussome Coz.
signmeni..

g. Louis $40. Nov. it-Four zinc
lined trunks. ruch 90 used by travelling
men 20 carry samples. each containing
a ccr.rc were taken from the baggage
room at the Union station today and
Frank Thompson. city undertaken of
Memphis, Tenn. d under arrest
Charges against Thompson are belnE
formulated.
For some time the police have been
aware that a trafic In human bodies
has been going on through this city.
and they have been on tho watch FOR
the guilty ones. Recently shipment Of
four bodies In trunks was made 20 W.
H. Hansen az Kcokuk. Ia. for whom
those captured today were also In
tended
trunks from the kcokuk depot told the
station master there that he believed
they contained bodies. An inVrftlru-
ton was started and this city war mott.
He'd Go look out Tor any other shipments,
with the result mentioned.
When taken 90 police headquarters.
mgfun made "a clean breast 90 the
whole nnalr He said he had the cuu-
tract for huplng the city dead VI
Memphis, For some time Dec had been
selling the bodies 90 medical collpges
throughout this part % tho country
His method was o. pack them with OK
ctlglur In dfummUrH' Ainc lined trunks.
and take thom with him ua baggage Nc
Tar az H. Louis From hero h. Shipped
the trunks 20 their destination hy eN-
press. Thompson said h. had been paid
nll the We. from 500 90 $500 per body.
lie said the name 90 W. II. Hanson. 10
whom the trunks were addressed In
kcokuk, ~ q fictitious one. but refused
tn state who his cnusignrc b.
In the trunks are the bodies of three
negroes, two mon and q boy and
white woman. From appearances they
all died OF consumption or some other
wasting disease.
The white woman was evidently some
body % refinement. judging from her
looks Her features are regular ana
her hair black Her front teeth are
gold fllcd. All the bodies arc well pre-
served.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. if-Frnnk
who " under arrest Ia ~.
Louis la well known In Memphis. helng
the county undertaken. His brother |
~. u. Thompson. has boon twice ln-
dlcted ON charges % improper burial |
81 pauper dead. on both occasions.
however. Thompson gave a satisfactory
explanation and war released, The de- |
toctlvc force " the city IN az work ON |
reports from 81. Louis aud develop |
ments are expected later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-14

children hcrc-John a. Logan, third.
Mary Louise Logan and Edith Joseph
Inc Logan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-31
A NOVEL CONTEST.
C0lorcd Convicts Defeat White Team
ut the State "Pcn."

nj inc state "Icn."
The convlcts at the state penIten-
tiary al Moundsvile, were given n holl-
day yesterday. and besides being treat
ed to extras for dinner. they were al
lowed TO amuse themselves during the
afternoon In 4 game of base ball. The
colored conv!cts. or 1.-THE Wardens
'Possum Diggers," as they call them
selves, lined UP against the whites,
THE Hot Tomales" The game was q
hard fought one from the beginning,
and It is doubtful whether any other
game played in the state during the
season was witnessed by more appre-
clatlve or enthusiastic audience
The "Possum Diggers" had the best
OF the game from the start, but after
the ninth Inning the Hot Tomales
made heavy gains and 1t is doubtful
what the outcome would have been had
Captain of the Guards Reece not call.
ed the game at the close OF the eighth
inning. The score stood 20 to 10 In ia.
vor Of the "Possum Diggers."
Quite number OF visitors were ad.
United, and all enjoyed the game, bu,
none so much as those taking part and
the unfortunate fellows, who through
the kindness OF the warden were per.
mitted TO have this little enjoymen,
while In captivity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-31
WHEELING MAN ELECTED

Assistant Secretary of the Amalga-
mated Associn!ion--Ben Davis, OF
Cambridge. Ohio, Appointed As
sistant President.
DETROIT, Mich, May SO.-The con-
ventloI OF the Amalgamate:i Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Worker-
ended to-day. Indianapolis was select.
ed as the plac, OF the next melting.
President T. J. Shaffer and Secretary
Treasurer John Williams were reelected
unanimously. NJ. f. TIghe. OF Wheel.
ing. W. Va. was chosen assistant secr--
tary. President Shaffer appointed Ben
l. Davis. OF Cambridge. o.. to the new
position OF assistant president.
The rest of the officers are MS follows:
Trustees. John Pierce. of Pittsburgh;
John H. Morgan, OF Cambridge. Ohio.
and George Pate, OF Youngstown. Ohio:
vica presidents. first district. David
Rees. OF Pittsburgh: second district.
Walter LarkIn. OF Martins Ferry. Ohio:
third district. John Ridd. Of Newport.
KY: fourth district. John Williamson.
OF Joliet, Ill. fifth distric:. W. H. Evans,
OF Elwood. Ind; sixth district, John T.
Ward. Of Youngstown. Ohio; seventh
district. William NJ. Gibson. OF Gate
City, Ala, and eighth district. John W.
Marshall. of Elwood City. Pa.
The wage scales which have been fix-
ed so far as the associations side OF the
question Is concerned. are as yet I'M
known In detail to the public and will
remain unknown until the conference
with the manufacturers. the date OF
which meeting has been left with Presi
dent Shafrer and Secretary Mutt, OF the
employers, to decide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-31
ENJOYED BY ALL.
General Public, While Honoring
the Dead, Enjoys Itself.
THERE WERE MANY OUTINGS
And Picnics, Including Three ofSomc
Prctcnsions Mt Wheeling Park,
Mozart Park and the State Fair
Grounds : The Park Road Race
Won by bobby Vancc-Match Bow
ling Contest Played at Mozart Park.

The general public. while honoring the
dead, enjoyed Itself on Decoration Day.
Whether rightly or wrongly. Decoration
Day has become a holiday With u very
large section OF the public, and this was
exemplifed strikingly in this city yes
terday.. The banks, public offices and
many other institutions were closed for
the day. while the wholesale and retail
stores almost without exception
were closed after noon. Thou
sands of people. released from the cares
of business, turned TO the country for 4
day Of enjoyment
The largest crowd Of the day assem-
bled ut Wheeling Park. where the usual
Decoration Day concert by the Wheel
ing Opera House Military band was an
attraction. In addition very exciting
bicycle road race, finishing on the new
saucer-shaped track, was provided by
the management. Between $500 and
1000 people passed through the park en-
trance during the day.
At the state fair grounds, the Cathe-
dral knights Of st. George gave their
annual outing. and q very large crowd
turned out. especially during the even
Ing. when dancing was the main attrac-
ton. In the morning. the knights gave
n very creditable street demonstration.
AT Mozart Park, the North End Liter
airy Association gave Its annual outing,
and throughout the day there was a
steady stream OF people en- route from
North Wheeling TO breezy Mozart Park.
"A fine programme of amusements was
thoroughly enjoyed, including a match
bowling contest.
Many other and smaller affairs at
tracted the people, and there were num-
berless excursions into the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-31

q.
had completed one circuit OF the track
before they came in. but the latter stuck
to them srimly. and finished third In
the bunch. though In really he was an
entire lap ahead. while none Of the
other contestants rode the required
twenty-four laps.
Herman friedrich, the scratch man,
made the best time. l4:O2. for the five
miles. which Is very fast work. Vance,
the winner made the distance In Il
minutes fiat. and Balzer. the second
mnn. was only half q second behind,
with Picket close up. 81
Likely" Pearlman. the messenger
boy wonder" was at the limit. two
minutes. and but for an unfortunate ac-
cident he would have done better than
fifth place. Coming. down the hill just
beyond Greenwood his chain broke. Az
ter some delay he secured another
wheel and plucklly finished, getting
fifth place. His friends believe he
would have won out, but for his acci-
dent
The summary:
Pos Riders. Hand Start. Finish. Time.
l-Robt. Nance...1:o0 3:4i:l0 $4,000 $500
2-Joe J. Baizer. Loo 3:H:00 3:4g:O0h l5:oO1i..
$-Bert Pickett. $50 S:A:So S:+9:Sl li:sI
oh. pearlman...2:Oo 3:i3:CO 3:iS:O3 5000
Other features of the day at Wheel
Ing Park included the concert In the
afternoon by the Wheeling Opera House
Military band and dancing on the ca
sino floor. The attendance was un-
usually large. being between $500 and
1000. The Wheeling G. Elm Grove
electric line provided excellent and
frequent service. the only hitch being
n break : down at the power house
of half an hours duration In the az
ternoOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-31
n. L. l.. & A. AS PICNIC
At Mozart Park n Great Succcss-AII.
Wheclings Won Bowling Contest.

AT Mozart Park Great Successful.
Wheelinss Won Bowling Contest.
Mozart park figured largely in the
many Decoration Day gatherings, and
great host went up the incline to the
popular hill top resort. for the four
teenth annual picnic given by the North
End Literary & Athletic Association,
which has given its outings for the last
three or four years at the South Side
park. The North Wheeling boys arc
famous as entertainers and yesterday
picnic was one OF the most successful
ever given under these auspices.
The exodus to the park began shortly
after noon and continued so fas! as the
wagons could haul the crowds. The
crowd exceeded all expectations in the
evening, the street car strike evidently
figuring less than anticipated. The pic
mic lasted until midnight and 1t was
after this hour before all had left the
park. The feature Of the day was the
bowling contest between the y. z. L. &.
y. A. and All-Wheeling teams, which
was played on the park alleys In the
afternoon. Notwithstanding the en-
couragcinen. by enthusiastic roofing,
the boys from the First ward went down
for the three games before the picked
cracks. VINO won each on marsin of
about 100 pins. Both teams rolled good
scores. Bachmanu's orchestra suanlied
the inspiration for the terpsichor,a n
paSt!mc in the pavilion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-31
STILL LEADS IN AQUATICS.
Cornell Defeated Pennsylvania in II
Boat Race Yesterday,

OWN INHtt L
ITHACA. \. Y, May 30.-Thc Cornell
University Of Pennsylvania boat race.
which was postponed from the schcdul-
ed time Of $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
was finally rowed n, 80 O'Clock this
evening.
Considerable time was spent In ar
ranging the shells In position. Pennsyl-
vania chose the inside curve. At the
word the Pennsylvanians had slight
advantage In catching the water frs;
and gnlaed nearly q third OF a length
after dozen sharp strokes. Cornell
did not attempt 10 squirt but rowed n
thirtS-two stroke. Pennsylvania had
started with shirty-four and from time
10 time increased It to thIrty-siX. Cor
nell began to gain at the quarter mile
and at the mile had more than made up
the loss n; the beginning. Pennsylva-
MA had lost about half a length Mt the
milo and quarter. and began to put
effort Into their work. Cornell's row.
Ing did no; vary, and although Pennsyl-
vnnia pushed the nose of her shell near
ly even with the 1thIcans ut the mile
and half. Cornell did not let out I'm I'll
about three hundred yards of the finish.
The men In the Cornell boat then rowed
n thirtg-thrce stroke while Pennsylva-
min went Up 10 thirty-seven. The Itha-
cans gained slightly and at the end won
by fully half n length In eleven minutes
md twenty-slx and one-half seconds.
Pennsylynnia's time was LES
Both crews finished strong and pull
cd to the boat house In good form.