davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
MAINE IN CONGRESS.
Two New Men Sworn in at
Washington, Monday.
Committee Arrangements Of the
Maine Congressman.
Pine Tree Representatives Will Stand at the
Front Alphabetically and Otherwise.

Washington, Dec. (SpeciaD. To-day.
for the first time in over Is Years. two
new representatives from the State or
Maine marched down in front Of the
Speakers desk together and took the
path 81 office to support the constitution
ana laws Of the United States. When
Representative Burleigh came in as sue
cesSor 10 the late Seth l.. Milliken he
was sworn in alone, Mr.. Milliken having
qualified for the seat for the Third Dis
trict at the beginning OF the 55th CON
eress. Then Mr.. Reed was Speaker ana
Representative Dingley was the floor
leader and one Of the most influential if
not the most influential Of the members
81 the National House. Gov Hurleigh
was then the ypunsster among the pol;ti-
cal giants from the Pine Tree state. Now
capt. Boutel'e Of Bangor, is the dean Of
the delegation in the House and Gov.
Burleigh ranks next To MIN IN length of
service.
Accordingly when Maine was called by
the clerk If the House, today. REPRESENT
atiNes Allen and Littlefield We're the Two
new faces. These two and Capt Boutelle
4hd 10Y. RHFleish All stood together in
,IoHt o. We speaker ana with uplifted
hands participated in thp hrief r.ra,nnn,,
that made them full-fieIgel n,arters ~
the oIden days the clerks ustd IT, cali th,i
names q states according to their geo
graphical position. beginnine with Maine
ans continuing down through New Eng
Idhd nat custom was discarded years
ago, nut Maine did not cease to lead in
Congressional affairs and probably will
not cease to lead. although it will take
time for her new members to gain eX-
pGritnce and irlucrce IN the House.
,,,,tt HI v7t-ilti Hill lttlirlfld + thc only
l1nt hit hnrt Il II ti ! II Hit;
nf thc House ATcrnhrrs-ti ect are iiI1Ii,.d
to pass thu duorkcepcrs. when the Hons,
l. in session blu Mr. Iittleti.I1 WAS
elected after the adiuurnmnnt nf tho MN
Congress Al Suu.,E.. prai'. ,Iari, p,,
rnc.nt.,i,,, MIX, Ii; ,. IT. =.
,,..,,t.. II. tn. L Dill dhScI ~ t,lf
iIt TIKI 1''I filN ti'Hts - nv
81 .uS - - ar '!iit ne mas never ntd
h. ~ ~ ne ~ rep! 9ut
lix 49, 80 - ,,.,--,7 - ne l,lpi 80"
new nFnlhe~ or,ti- .nd i;,tr,I,1, tb,,,
to Tho older ones at thr beginning nf i
congress. one Nj Their ruIIptatIrs I@ll-
YIIv nrrf,r,,. thi. .,I",s',,,, ,i,,tt t.,.
M n,,..sl,,,,. ~ tIii , ''''' - - 80
~, Nu,n ~ go ,'J ~ ~ n.vp. N2(i,i
" ~ ~ "'"' hil'm az nanny
~. WIN y. u w I"EH'' notH it'PuolcthS
MINI brihntrdtS' AS dny member n me
Malnc uricIdtnh. ltr was thc rccinicn-
~ f"iitF tni@rit hIdil"lS today. from
P'' y. Sues 81 the 4tGinhcf- 60.
Paul who resided AT Eoc}.land. Me. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
Send YOUR specimens Of game and fish
Won wish correctly mounted TO
Homer R. Dill,
Il Cobbossee Ave, Gardiner, Me,
the only professional licensed
TAX|DERMIST

in the county.
Improperly mounted specimens may
look fairly well for while but they soon
get out Of shape and fan the victim CT
moth. All of our work is guaranteed.
scpt14, eod3m ,1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05

Them was very brief. The rules wer
adopted by a strict party vote.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
Citizens Meeting.

The citizens of Douglas City assem- bled in the vacant store room on the corner of Second and c streets, on June 24, 1899, were called to order by Wm. c. Boyd. and the purpose of the gath ering being presented, the citizens as sembled proceeded to elect chairman for the meeting. It was moved that Wm. Stebbins should act as chairman which was carried. It was then moved that c. N. Replogle act as secretary for the evening, which was carried. The meeting then pro ceeded to the business in hand that of the application for patent by one MT. Saunders of Juneau and his partner for certain claims which cover a part of Douglas City surveyed townsite. After a full and free discussion of the situation it was moved and seconded that the chair appoint a committee of three to confer with MT. Sanders, and obtain from him the concessions promised by him. The motion being unanamously carried, the chairman proceeded to appoint as a committee: P. H. Fox, c. N. Replogle, and Wm. c. Boyd.
 The committee being instructed to be as expeditions as possible, the meeting adjourned, subject to future call. C. N. REPLOGLE, WI. SREBBINS,
 Secy. Chairman.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
Alaska Brewers.

The Alaska brewers will have to pay $500 license in this district, and also compete with the Sound city breweries in quality and price. It will not give Alaska brewers a fair fighting show, but Congress will probably make some changes when injustice is being done as iu this case.
 We understand the Sound breweries will appoint agents to represent them iu the various towns in Alaska and thereby evade the payment of the extra license.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28

We are pained to announce the death of Willard James Bean, infant son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Bean, of Juneau, which occurred at Portland on the 17th inst. Mr. Bean reached the bedside of his child about three hours before death.
 Mir. w. B. Mcconnell and Harry r. Parker, old Seattle friends of the writer, are in Juneau disposing of stock of hardware, which they brought up from Los Angeles. They have been to Dawson and have large mining and mercantile interests there. Mrs. Me Cornell joined her husband last week. They will all go to the Klondike in a short time.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
APPLICATION FOR PATIENT.
US. Land Office, SitlSa, Alaska, June 6, lS99

U. :. Land Office, SitlSa, Alaska,
 June 6, 1S99
 Notice is hereby given that W. A. Sanders, for himself and his co-claimantS, w. A. Thompson and Minnie Ross Holman, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has this day filed his application for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of, each the Hatea lode, the Section lode, the Extension of Section lode and the Great Western lode claim, also for five hundred and sixty linear feet of the Xmas lode claim, with surface ground, six hundred feet in width for each of said lode claims, situated in Harris Mining District, Alaska, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office aS U. $. Mineral Survey No. $40. Said U. S. Mineral Survey being described as follows, to-wit:
 FIELD NOTES OF MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3i0.
 HATEA LODE CLAIM.
 Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with a location corner and with post No. 5. No. lU9. Set post feet long, ins. sq, 2 fit. in ground, mound impracticable. Scrlbed No. i-S4o-da . tea. Whence U. s. Min. Mon. No. bears 5. 66 deg 5' E.. 6135.6 it.. distant Thence $. 40 deg, OO' w: Var 29 deg. SO E. 30O.0O it. to corner No. ,, identical with post No. B. $. Mo- lO9 and with location corner of this survey. Set post it. long, inches sq.' feet in grSupad6 ad6 Hatea." Thence N 45 deg. 0O' w.; Var. 29 SO E.; 462OO feet to corner. No. identical with location corner. Set post feet long, 1 inches sQ., feet in ground, moHnd imprac- ticable Scribed "3-S 0-Hatea." Thence N. 47 deg. 54 w.; Var. 29 deg. SO' k. 57S feet 998 feet cross small creek 10 feet wide, course N. E. 1O9S feet to corner No: 1, identical with location corner. Set post feet long, inches sQ., feet in ground; mound impracticable, Scribed "4 s. 340 Hatea." Thence N. 45 degrees CO E.; Var. 29 degrees 50 E.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28

Items or interest DiSnSN Up 'SA iO HIN oN''
 eft of Our Readers.
 Inspector Slater was up on the Ori- zaba.
 Lager Beer for the Fourth, at the Alaska Brewery.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harrison went to Juneau last Saturday.
 Douglas News Depot for Flags and Fireworks.
 Miss Anna Mccormick was down from TreadweL Friday.
 Ladies' and Gents Buckle Rings made to order at Jos. Schelrs, JeweIer. The new tailor shop signs looms up in great shape.
 Ben Crockett, of Seattle, was in the city last Friday. Ben is one ot the boys.
 For Up-To-Date. Reliable Clothing go to c. A. Lindstrom's.
 Fx-poIiceman Burkman, of Seattle, was a passenger on the OrlZaba last Saturday. He is on his way to Daw, son.
 They are selling Ladies Shirt Waists below cost at Treadwells for this week only.
 Of the five large stamp mills at Treadwe1, four are running by water power.
 Ladies, don't have your Shirt Waists washed. You can buy new ones for laSS r,ODav at TrpadWellS
 The contract was let Monday morning to Mir. Annette, for planking North Second street and building a bridge over the stream.
 The Alaska Brewery has made a special brew of Lager Beer for the Fourth of July.
 MT. r. Rurman, of Seattle, was in the city Friday. He is in Alaska in the interests of the Seattle Brewing and Malting Go. He will appoint a local agent for Juneau.
 For sale at the Douglas City Phar- macy, the celebrated Paul E. Wrt Fountain Pen.
 The senior editor went to Fort Wran- gel on the OriZaba and expects to re- turn the last of the week.
 Don't go hunting around for what you want, but just go to Fox and you will find it there and at a reasonable price.
 When it comes to entertaining visit ors from abroad Col. Darrow, l.. c. Kaufman, and Judge Mellen are whole host.
 Don't forget to go to the Douglas News Depot for your Newspapers and Magazines. They sell them at pub fishers prices.
 MT. M. w. Dietrick, of Juneau, was in town Friday. He is one of the wide awake, hustIing business men of that fair city.
 We regret to learn that our friend Mir. Claboe of Juneau is retiring from the Drug business in that city. He will probably make trip to the Yukon, af- part of Alaska.
 Ladies' and Gents Grape Rings made to order. Jos. ScheI.
 The Rev. MT. Wirt is to leave us. He will make a trip down the Yukon and stop off at Cape Nome for time. All Douglas will regret his departure.
 Remember the Fourth of July meet ing Friday night at Ohman's hall. This will probably be the last meeting be- fore the Fourth and full attendance is desired.
 The Finest Beer for the Fourth of July is that Lager Beer made by the Alaska Brewery.
 4 regular morning service will now be held, conducted by the new pastor, Rev. H. Hammond Cole, in the Con gregational Church, beginning next Sunday, to which everybody will be welcome.
 The Misses Ethel and Francis Novel of Juneau and Nora and Francis Ham mond of Sheep Creek returned from Tacoma on the last trip of the Cottage City where they have attended school for the past year.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
THE FOURTH ON DOUGLAS ISLAND.
Program of Exercises-Lists of Committees
 and Sports.

Program of Exercises-Lists of Committees
 and Sports.
 The different committees for the Fourth of July celebration on Douglas Island have been working faithfully, and everything is working satisfactOr- fly. Below we give a complete list of committees and the program as ar ranged:
 OFFICERS.
 Chairman, R. J. Willis; Secretary, John Egan; Treasurer, A. w. Corhus; Marshal of the day, R. Mccormick.
 COMMITTEES.
 Arrangements: A. Murray, Raymond Robins, E. Mccormick, A. Hunter, D. Mckay, J. Laughlin, c. A. Phelps and J. Cashen.
 Finance: Fl. R. Shepard, NJ. J. O'COn- nor, P. II. Fox, William Hale, J. Hamp- ton, Geo. Stephenson and John Moore. Sports: A. Mackay, Chas. A. Hopp, A. Williamson, John Egan, k. Bertram, C. A. Liudstrom, Dr. w. l.. Harrison and D. J. Milan.
 Music: R. D. Taylor, c. A. Week and J. 1. RoutIedge.
 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.
 Military Salute at Sunrise.
 The procession will form on the TreadweIl wharf at 9 a. IT.. All citizens of New Town are expected to be on hand promptly to take part in the proces- sion.
 Literary exercises and oration will take place on Third street, at Armory Hall, at 10 a. m.
 Music. Douglas Brass Band Remarks by the President of the Day
 -. ..... Rev. Loyal Lincoln Wirt Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
 ..................S School Children Music. c............D Douglas Brass Band Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
 pendence. Miss Masie DOnaghey Sons. School Children Recitation. Miss Annie Mccormick Song g..................S School Children Recitation. ...... Miss Annie Donaghey Music. c.............D Douglas Brass Band Grafton ..................... ---- - Song ng..................S School Children Music. ............. Douglas Brass Band Sports commencing at l p. m. sharp, for which the following prizes are offered:
 1sT END l. Foot Race for Boys un-
 der 12 years. ........... 500 200 }. Foot Race for Boys un-
 der 16 years ........... GOO 2.5O 3. Foot Race for Girls un-
 der l2 years ............ 5.OO 2.OO 4. Foot Race for Native Boys
 under l4 years. ........ 400 200 }. Foot Race for Old Men
 over 55 years. .......... 700 2.5O 6. Tug of War, Il Men and
 Captains to pull ..... $500 1900 '. Sack Race for Men. ..... 7,5O 300 8. Foot Race 100 yards, con
 fined to Douglas l. .. 15.OO 7.5O 9. Hurdle Race ............ 1000 500 10. Three Legged Race. ... 800 2.5O Il. Foot Race confined to
 men working in mines POGO 1000
 and Sd prize 800 12. Foot Race 200 yards for
 Native Men,. 7.50 2.50 13. Foot Race Married La
 dies. S................... I.0U 3.UU IA. Foot Race for Misses -. GOO 300 15. Foot Race 75 yards, man
 on back. ............ 500 2.5O 16. Foot Race 100 yards, En-
 trance fee S1. ....... 2O.OO 500 r. Wheelbarrow Race ..... 600 300 IS. Egg Race. ............. 800 19. Pie Eating Contest..... 300 20. Running Long Jump. 300 2.5O 21. Standing Long Jump. 300 2.5O 9. Running Hop, Step and
 Jump ,.... ............ 5.O0 2.0O o2 Ppttino Shot 800 2.50
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
Here for Business.

Winter & Ponds photo studio is open on Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28

24. Walking Creased Pole. 5000 25. Catching Creased Pig 1000 " start 15.OO 7.5O 27. Indian Canoe Race .. 75.OO 25.OO
 Grand ball in the evening, beginning at 9 o'clock sharp.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
Bottled Beer.

Don't drink stale beer when you can order it in bottles of the City Brewery, Juneau, delivered to you in either pints or quarts.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
Delivered.

Ice delivered to any part of the city by Charles WOrtman.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28

MT. w. A. Sanders called at the News office today.
 Fresh Vegetables of all kinds for the Alaska Meat Market on City of Topeka.
 I have just received a full line of Strings and Fittings for Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and Violin, also few Folding Music Racks. Douglas City Pharmacy.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-28
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Items of Interest Dished Up in Brief for the Ben
 eft of Our Readers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
Tornado in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., June ia lorna
do struck the town of Herman, in
Washington county, this evening,
and wiped the place out of existence.
Herman is a place of about 500 in
habitants in the extreme northern
part of Washington county. 1t is
on the line of the Chicago, ST. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha railway.
The tornado that struck the vii
lage wrought fearful destruction. A
conductor oa the evening train from
Sioux City passed through the place
not long after the storm and he said
not building is left standing in
town. He counted twelve dead
bodies lying in the streets, The
fatalities will undoubtedly run up to
hundred if not higher. A special
train left Blair, the county seat, ten
miles distant, for the scene of the
disaster. carrying surgeons .and all
needed supplies. Wires are all
down north of Herman. Reports
are to the effect that large portion
of country north of Herman is laid
waste. The streets of Omaha were
flooded and the play of the lightning
was fearful
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
Additional Barasa News
AssININs NEWS.

Special correspondence to The SENTINEL.
William Hugo and family have re-
moved from Baraga to this place,
where they will spend the summer.
William Mckay, who has been
very sick, is slowly improving.
Two of the Nester Estates tugs
were engaged in picking up logs in
the bay near this place Thursday.
Some needed repairs on the road
between this place and Baraga were
made last week.
A number of men left here Tues
day to work for the Sturgeon River
Lumber company.
Farm work is progressing slowly
this spring, owing to the wet
weather.
A number of good-sized shipments
of fish by express were made this
week to different points.
Postmaster S. Denomie has posted
notices for bids for carrying the
mails from the trains to the post
Office. ]. Mataxagay, who has been
in the service for the past two years,
has resigned.
Several parties were looking for
brick clay in this vicinity this week.
William Lipkey and Charles Papin,
accompanied by their families, ar
rived from the fishing grounds this
week to visit for few days.
S. Denomie has a crew of men re-
arranging his pound nets, which
were considerably damaged by the
storm Monday evening.
The people of this place are ar
ranging for Fourth of July cele-
bration. They generally have a
good time on such occasions and
this year will be no exception.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
CROPS IN MICHIGAN.
Gloomy Predictions Made in the
RepOrt for June.

The Michigan crop report foi
June, issued by the secretary of state
contains gloomy, predictions, es
pccially with reference to wheat
The condition of wheat, " it says
continues to decline, until at the
present time we have one of the
poorest crops of wheat in the history
of Michigan. The average condition
of wheat in the southern four tiers
of counties, where So per cent of the
Michigan crop is grown, is AZ, de
cline of Is per cent in the last
month. The Hessian fly is respon-
sible for the injury to the cereal.
One-ffth of the fields in the state
will be plowed up. Other crops are
generally in good condition, with the
exception of sugar beets, the seed
of which has rotted in the ground in
many localities. The acreage of
beets in l72 townships in the state
this year is 1929 acres. Canker
worms are reported to have done
great damage in over 30 per cent of
the orchards of the state.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
17B KILLED; 400 INJURED
Continued from page one

Continueu from page ohe.
its foundation, twisted into frag-
ments and dashed into splinters.
"Charles McKinnon, the proprie-
tor, was in the basement with me. |
helped take him out with terrible
injuries. We saved his wife, also
one of his children, both injured.
"We could hear his other child
crying under the wreck, but we're
not able to get to it. One of the
laundry girls was taken from the
ruins. l suppose she was fatally
hurt. Not building is left stand
ing in the main street, which was
well built of brick.
1.-THE track of the storm seemed to
be half mile wide. How far it ex-
tended l can't tell. The storm
struck US from the southwest, and
it's onrushing was like tidal wave
nothing could withstand it. There
is not a building left on it's founda-
tion in the main part of the village.
Most of them are twisted and beat
en- to shreds.
"To add to the horror, fire in the
ruins followed the storm. II was
night and there were no lights.
There was no means left for fighting
the fire. The only thing I'VE could
do was to battle for the lives we
might reach before the fire cut off
escape. l must have worked two
hours in the debris. l do not know
how many we saved. A train was
got together to come to Saltwater
for help, and came with it,.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up yo2r health. Easy to take.
Try them Only % cents. Money
back if not cured. Sold by w. T.
Menge, L'Anse, and j. G. Real,
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
Notice..

/ desire to announce that / have
secured the agency for the sale of
Singer sewing machines. Those de-
string to purchase machine will
find it to their advantage to call on
or notify me. Machines sold on
easy payments.
JOHN III. HID, Agent,
I3-4tf1 Baral. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17

The Washington Post gives hint
to users Of steel pens that may be
useful: "All pens are alike to me, f"
said clever young woman, 'and all
pens would be alike to you if you
only know how to break them in.
Don / moisten your pen between
your lips before you begin to write.
Don t say charms over it or squander
your substances in gold pens. Take
your cheap steel pen, dip into the
ink, then hold it over the flame of a
match for a few seeopds, wipe it
carefully, dip it into the ink, and
you have pen that will make glad
the heart within you. 1t is pro-
cess l have never known to fail. :"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1899-06-17
Important Notice.

The old Aetna Life ms. Co. OF
Hartford, Conn, is the largest Life
< and Accident company in the world.
For 26 consecutive years the Co.
has paid increasing annual dividends,
q record equaled by no other Life
Ins. Co. Before insuring your life
get the cheap rates from L. ]. Gal
lagher, Special Agent, Baraga, Mich.
10. St.lnger, General Agent, Hancock, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-07
RENNES FILLING UP
Thousands of Journalist and
others Coming For Drtyfus
Trial

Rennes Aug, 5.-Rennes has awakened
| from IT'S normal condition Of sleepless-
moss and with the arrival OF hundreds OF
journalists from all parts OF the world
ana witnesses and other actors .n tho
Dreyfus drama. the town is assuming lu
animated appearance The terraces ln
front OF the cafes are FUN of people
warmly discussing tho coming tru which
will omen ON Monday morning st halo
past o'clocT or O'Clock
Gen Merc,er Who was minister of wsr
when Dreytus was condemned arrived
from Paris this afternoon lle wa. drea
ed IN mutt and his face shaved an onxi-
GUS, carewom look. A algu NUMBER ot
persons had gathered on The platform at
the railway station 20 witness mis- Wrival.
but no notable incident occurred
The leadlng event Of the 3ay was the
arrival Of the hero OF the Orayfus 1npir.
Lieut.. Col George Picquart Col Pie
quart wore a bowler hat and dark suit
His train arrived at o'clock this even
ing. and only few people we.o present
at the atat!on. As Col Pioquar enter ID
the carriage some OF the spectators cried
"Vive Picquart" and "ViVa Dreyfuf. ."
These shouts elected counter crles Of "A
bas Plcquart," and "A NOR. a reaW
from the few anu-Dreyfusites present
But the bark Of tho latte was Wor.e
than their hght. Tor not tas sAghte8t at.
tempt was made 20 cary uut the throat
which Col Picquart utterly .gnored He
did not give even d glance TO the shout
ers as his carriage drove quickly away &,
a private house after brief call az MAJ
tre Labora' residence The authogue.
are apparently becoming anxious regard
| .ug the maintenance Of tranquility M ReI
nss during the trial owing 70 the invas!c
Of the town ~ a crowd Of anu-Dreyfu.
agitators. and heroic police measures
were taken this evening 10 insure peac.
during cop.e Of opposition meetings
which were quite private
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-07
DEFESDER AND vIGILANT
Meet in a Race I'm which the
Farmer Wins Easily

Newport, r. T.. Aug 5-The Defender
met the viligant today for the hrst time
sance tho trial races four yoors ago, and
not only showed her superiority again but
gave her the worst beating In the history
Of these two cup defenders. The Nava-
hoe was also In this race, but she in turn
was Beaten by viligant almost as much
as the latter was beaten by Defender.
The Columbia under tow passed all three
boats on her way TO New London. 50 that
the yachtmen did not have a chance 10
see how much she could have beaton e
other sloops on Block island the Co.
lumb.a cat OF from her tender and head
ed westward under her own canvass
The Defender practically had a sail
over, for she defeated the vlngant sew
enteen minutes forty seconds and the
Navahoe twenty two minutes and fifty
seconds in the windward work, beat for
boat She increased her lead over vni-
rant up to twenty-five minutes IN mile
run bcfor, the wind beating her ever
thirty minutes in all over thirty-elght
mile course