davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

We wszysskich zaborach jest
mnostwo ludzi pochodxenia pol.
skiego. ktorych ME u~znajemy "a
polakow. lecz "a r~osjan, prusak6w
a~ustryjakow polskiego pochodze-
MIA. To samo stosuje sie do wy
chodztwa. Jeden urodzony ma zie-
mi amerykshskiei polskich TO-
dzicow mole bye polakiem, a dru-
gi urodzony TAX Same moze bye
amerykminem polskiego pocho-
dzenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Przeciwko nieprzyjmowaniu a.
narchistow mic mice ME moaemy.
Lecz ma TO ME trzeba zadnej u
chwaly. Pc pierwsze anarchisci
sami ME ~zgiaszsjq sic nigdy do or
ganizacij scisle narodowych. Pc.
who're W konstytucji u. n. L. jest
ma to spos6b.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

rDtToacfe ma alarm" bmiesrcxo-
nego w .K.Jeric Poiskim"
PrSes D. =. N. Jobfodskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Cytujemy glowny punkt rzeczo-
nego artykulu:
.Wobec tego. W imieniu redakcji
.,Kurjera Polskiego" GRAZ tych
zwiazkowc6w, ktorych listy leis ma
biurku. stswiamy tn wnio.
SEX o nieprzyjmowanie do Zwisz-
ku y. p. czlonk0w partji wywrotu
- socjalistow i a%narchist6w - o
ukaranie wykluczeniem re Zwisz-
ku tych, ktorzy W szeregach jego
jake zwiezkowcy SIERRA ideje wy
wywrotu'.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Leon Czolgosn ME jest polakiem.
lecz jest cziowiekiem pochodzenia
polsko- nismieckiego. Bylby pola.
klein. gdyby sic poczuwal do pol
skosci W wyaszem znaczeniu tego
wyrazu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26
p. b u \
Akuszerka POlsks

BOO Grove st. Jersey City, N. J.
Js nitej podpisaay skisdam ser.
dsozne Podziskowanie pani Bud.ish.
skisj IA usfugi oddane pray rozwia-
1aniu mel .ony j Polscam j. wszyst.
kim rodsozkom, jake zdolna ! dyplo-
mowana akuszerke. J. D,iergowski,
2s6 - 18th str, Jersey City, N. ].
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Wstyd. re pod wpiywem kr6tko-
trwalej paniki, znaleAli sic " Zwiaz-
ku wstecznicN ktorry chez cofnac
mas do stanowiska wicklow Sred.
Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

artykule .Dzwoncie ma alarm"
..Kurjer Polski' wzywa do skaso-
wanna ma Sejmie XIV-m paragra-
flu, przyjetego ma Sejmie W Cleve-
land, mianowicie, Re Zwiazek przyj-
mule wsxystkich polakow bez roz-
nicy przekonah politycznych, spo.
iecznych i religijnych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

l co wan TAX idzie panowie.
ktorzy gwaitem chcecie zrobit po-
lakiem sab6ice prezydenta McKin-
leyaS Czy o to, ably dowiesc, be
Zgoda ME ma racjir Gel IA maiy,
ably mogi uSwiecit TAXI mocny sro-
dek.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

kurjsr Milwaucki ami rusz ME
mole sobie dac rady z ~rozr6Anie.
MEM pojec ,,polak". a ..cziowiek
polskiego pochodzsnia".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

lie tie diva pojecia miesxaia lu.
die niewyksztaiceni. to trudno.
Ale pismo powinno przeciez stae
wyAej od prostego tiumu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Chcecie panowie ~,odstrassyc cd
Zwiazku miedzynsrodowc6wy DO
brze. Wprowad4cie zwi4.ek ma to-
~ jaknajbardziej narodowe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Zanim zaczniemy radzic mad cot.
nieciem nasscgo Zwi4zku o sto lat
wstecz, radeimy zsczeksc ma to. co
zrobia inne pahstwa cywilizowane.
Gdy Stany Zjednoczone znios4 u
siebie rownouprawnienie przeko-
mali politycsnych. spolecznych i
religijnych. wtedy bedzie Gas, ably
Zwiazek N. p. dowi6di. Re stoi wy
aej nawet cd Stsnow ri. prses Wy.
razne sstrzymanie tego r6wno-
uprawnienia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-09-26

Dzis iednsk. p6ki W Aadnym
kraju ME ma ami mowy o cofanir
sic wstecz, siedzmy cicho. ably M,
ME wysmisno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27

fused to make a return of his income,
as provided for by the new income tax
law He has addressed a cOmmunlca-
ton TO Tax Collector Pratt, stating
that he is a temporary resident Of
Hawaii. under salary from the federal
government and that his salary is not
subject 10 an income tax The letter
was referred TO Attorney General Dole,
who advised that the matter be sub
rnitted to the supreme court The
question of the cOnstitutiQnality OF the
income tax act has already been sub
mitted to the court.
The United States navy ship SOlace
arrived here this morning from Guam
and Manila. after a trip 10 a number
o. Chinese ports. taking supplies. she
IS on her way home and viii leave here
for san Francisco in a few days, after
taking coal
George H. Scott, sergeant in the
Sixty-sixth coast artillery, has commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
head with a Krag-Jorgensen rife, pull
ing the trigger with one foot. after
fixing the rife in position. He had
been in nl-health and respondent for
some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
KRUGER GIVES TIE LIE.
Talks Of Charges BIeIe With Proela-
nation Of kitchener.

London. Aug. 2T.-The Daily Tele-
graph published today a long inter
view with ar Kruger at Hfversum
on Lord Kischener's latest procIama-
ton. The corres pOudent says.
.'Ar. Kruger, who seemed greatly
improved in health, spoke vehemently
and with intense feeling, rejecting the
idea that anything had been changed
except the attitude Of the British gov
eminent. He insisted that The tactics
OF the Beers were stin as regular as
at the beginning of the war. Their
forces. ne said, were smaller and were
split up into small parties because the
British had split their forces into in
Vulnerable small columns.
HE declared that ever since the cap
ture of RlOemfcnteiu the British had
frampled upon the code OF inteTna-
tIOIal law. As for provisions, trans
ports and the cattle. She British are
continuously seizIcg. EIr. Kruger said,
these were not int-nded fcr the Boer
commanders. which live from hand to
mouth. but for the women and chill
dcen.
HE contended that Lord -<itcheners
proclamation itself recognized that
the Beers had "a regular admin'stra-
ton and an army The proclamation
could have but one effect-to embitter
ana Intensity resistance lie said the
question whether any protest against
it tgvald be issued was stiu under con-
siderati0n but This matter vas of lit
tie import 90 the burghers. who did not
look 10 Europe for approval, blame or
instructions
Having characterized the proclama-
tiou as the blacklist crime committed
against the Beers. Mr.. Kruger closed
tie Interview by Solemnly calling hea-
ven To- witness that the story OF
Dutch conspiracy against the British
was AN abominabls lie, the most mis-
chievous and diabOlical lie ever coined
since man first appeared in the world
lie said. however. that peace was
SIN possible on the basis of give and
take and that the Beers were ready
ta make reasonable sacrifices and to
GtFe satisfactory guarantees on the
basis of independence and free pardon
- colonial Afrikanders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Peacs Maker in Chieaen.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-J. ". jenkins. pro-
lessor OF political economy at the Cor
nell university and staustician Of the
United States industrial commission.
who has been labOring for a settlement
81 the steel strike 81 connection with
Ralph A. EasIey. secretary Of the Ma
ti0nal Civic Federation, and Henry w
White, general secretary Of the United
Garment Workers association. was in
Chicago today, and was reported to
have held a conference with heads OF
local steel companies What may have
resulted from the meeting is not known.
Professor jenkins declines to discuss
the strike situation. He left again to-
night for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
TO STUDY TRADES.
Party Of English Labori. g Men Ar
rive at New York.

rive at New York.
New York, Aug. 26.-On the Anchor
line steamship Ethiopia tonight cam
twelve WorkingTnen who have been sent
10 tour this country and study trade,
by an English paper. The men were
selected by popular vote. They are:
n J. Humphrey. coach builder. Lev
tonstoTe, Essex; Frank Harris. pottery
and glass decorator, BOquness, Scot
land; F. "A. Scott. electrical and me-
chanical engineer, Glasgow: c. J. Jack
sen, engineer. StTatfOrd. Thomas era
ham. miner Yorkshire. W. z. Grant
steVedorc. Liverpool; George Nutiev.
painter Kingston Hill. Surrey. Thomas
Fleming, mason. PEBBLES: John Scut-
ter. engine driver MotherweII: Ken
neth kenzie, upholsterer. Inverness:
George Ethells, weaver. Stockport: 7
6. Cowan, Zimmerman. Gates Head.
and A Nichol Simpson. who will act as
conductor Of the expedition. Mr.. Simp-
sen said
We viii visit Washington. Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. Cleveland. East
liverpool O; Buffalo, Ottawa and
Montreal. We shall remain 9 few DAYS
IN each city. The delegates came over
here TO gather information and study
questions in which the British artisan
is vitality interested. We viii INQUIRE
into the conditions Of the American
wage earnsrs. how they are housed and
live; their hours. unions and other
things Of interest to US on the other
side"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27

OF Phelan appointed a committee Of
fv. to confer with the employers AMI
zerkingnien and endeavor to end the
strike.
More vessels arrived III tho harbor
today thgn on any other Gay since the
Commencement of the strike They ars.
AN deep Tater ships and are loaded
with coal ard general n erchandise.
The majority Of the men comprising
the crews are union men and their ara
rival viii increase the number Of idle
men along the front as it is expected
that they viii an leave the ships Six
ry-seVen men were taken to Port Costa
today and went 10 work on che grain
ships there
The ringers and stevedores held q
meeting tonight and decided 20 stand
firmly by the Cry Front Federation.
The working force at the Union iron
works was Increased by the addition OF
forty-tw0 men. Several assaults on
uon-union men We're reported during
The day. but none Of them was Of a
serious character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Proceedings Of American Association
for Advancement Of Science.

EIOceeQ1ngS OF American Association
for Advancement Of Science.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 26.-The fifth an
nual meeting of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science
was opened ia East Denver high school
building today with about 200 members
of the society IN attendance. The gen
eral session was preceded by a meet
ing of the council, a. which Pittsburg
was selected as the place for the next
meeting of the association. The gen
eral session was called together by the
retiring president. Professor Il. :.
woodward Of Columbia university. New
York, who introduced the new presi-
dent. Or. G.. S. Minot of Boston.
Addresses Of welcome were made by
Mayor r. r Wright of Denver, Presi-
dent G. r. Wilson Of the Denver Cham
Der Of Commerce, General Irving Hale,
representing the Denver business men,
and Professor Aaron Cove, city super
intendent Of schools. for the educators
Of Colorado. A letter of regret from
Governor Orman, who is out of the
city, was read. After some routine
work the mseting took recess until to-
morrow. During the afternoon the fol-
lowing new officers We're installed
Vice Presidents-Section a, mathe-
MATES and astronomy, James McMa-
hon. Cornell university; section b,
physics. d. H. B. Brace, University of
Nebraska, section 6. chemistry. John
II. Long, Northwestern university: sec
ton d, mechanical science and engi-
neerin8, n. 5 JacOby, Cornell univer-
sity; section z, geology and geography,
G. r. Van Hise. University Of WiscOn-
sin; section T, zoology, D. ). JordOn,
stanford university; section G. botany,
B. T. Galloway, United States depart
ment OF agriculture. section II. anthrO-
pology, j. Walter Fewskes, bureau of
American ethnOlOgy; section I, social
and economic science. John Hyde
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Permanent Secretary-D. L. Howard
United States department of agrieul-
ture.
General Secretary-W William Hauock.
Columbia university
Secretary of the Council-D T. Mac
Dousal, New York botanical gardens.
Treasurer-R. 5. Woods, Columbia
university.
The following retiring vice presidents
made their farewell addresses. Vice
President Davenport. before the sec
ton OF zoology. The Zoology of the
twentieth Century; Vice President
Brashear, before the section of mechan-
zeal science and engineering. .aThe Car
negie Technical SCHOOL,: Vice Presi-
dent Butter. before the section of an
tnropology, "A Notable Factor in So
clal degeneration Vice President
Long, before the section of chemistry.
Some Points in the Early History and
Present Conditions of the Teaching OF
chemistry in the Medical Schools of the
united States Vice President Wood
ward, before the section of social and
economic science
Ionight the meeting were entertained
at a reception by the Woman's club of
DenVer, at which a lecture was given
on Cliff Dwellings in Colorado" bv
Mrs John Hays Hammond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Dewey, the Man.


IF Admiral Deweys hosts of admirers
could have seen him as ] saw him one
lovely evening recently" said q Ports
mouth woman. they would love the MAJ
as sincerely as they commend the brave
and far-sighted sea fighter.
He stood on the broad piazza of mo
hotel at Little Harbor. where the mem
cries Of gallant colonial days yet finger.
He was talking with friends When a girl
still only a child. said 7 wish I could
speak TO Admiral Dewey A WON N
heard her and answered. You shall. and
so shall all the children They came.
boys and girls, fifty OF more. Their
pleasure, their pride as the admiral
greeted them YOU can well imagine. bGt
only the French artist Of the middle
period of the nineteenth century could
depict on canvas the grace. the winning
courtes- Of the admirals attitude as he
greeted them.
But ] am not surprised that the lit
tie ones love him. said another woman
VINO was present Portsmouth knows the
man, the world only knows the hero %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
VISIT OF THECZAR.
President Loubet Says Re Got the
Trir Extended to France.


TriF Extended to France.
Paris. Aug. 26.-The Patrie today
quotes President Loubet in conversa-
ton with an important person two
days ago as making the ALLOWING re-
marks, 'I always considered the Fran
cn-Eussian eliience exceedingly useful
and fruitful % our country 7 Thought
fne moment OppOrtune to obtain the
ear s presence at the maneuvers. We
nrst intended inviting him to the west
ern maneuvres. which are of greater
Importance; but the Cyar preferred the
eastern.
Asked whether the car himself sug-
gested the visit. NJ. Loubet replied:
such visits are not decided upon with
"4t previous exchange of views.
MHich nave been proceeding for some
time. ] personally inspired the negoti-
H1onS which led 10 the result now
hho" r. When ] learned that the car
INTENDED 90 review the German fleet
iH me halte dsegned il more impor-
lahl tnan ever to secure a visit 10
rance and 7. myself with the CO.
yteiatlon of H. .Deicasse. prepared this
Hirat event for which the negotiations
49, pursued with the greatest Sc
81 Loubet IS fb~ther reported as saw
..yis .l'a'- lnanlzs To the Franco Russian
- wee war was averted with China
t''stt $3.50 ND 60 now the programme
,ll journey accepted by the Russian
45''-s5 'e'ior does not include a visit to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
CUBANs GETTING READY.
Government May Be Formed First
Part of 1902.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Whiie Secre-
tary Root was on his vacation he sew
eTai times saw General Leonard Wood
military governor Of Cuba. and with
him discussed Cuban affairs. It is ex-
pected that further cOnsideEa ton will
be given to the situation in Cuba when
General Wood comes to Washington.
before his departure for Cuba.
Mail advices have been received from
Cuba, saying that the constitutions
convention has considered the election
law and that it has been referred to a
committee on style and phraseology. Tt
IS expected that the law viii be finally
adopted before long. AS soon as Cen
eraI Wood returns to Havana it is ex-
pected that he viii make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor calling an election and - dele
gates TO the constitutional convention
expect the government to be organized
not later than Feb. T. 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Admiral Reardslee Returns.

san Francisco. Aus. IS. -Aluong the
passengers arriving on the HanSkong
Asru from the Orient today was Rear
Admiral L. A. Beardslee. L 8. X. re-
tired who has spent the past year in
JSpan sEd the Philippine islands. Rear
Admiral Beardslee is the last survivor
9f the famous Perry expedition tn ia
psH IT. 1888, and he ATTENDED the I'M
Ke..Ing OF the monument TO Commodore
Perry at Yokohama recently. He was
very prominent figure at the ceie-
amy. and was accorded many honcTs
By the japanese authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
CHARGED With Big Theft

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Aug. 26.-In the
police court today r. P. Robin. premier
Of Manitoba. charged his partner in
the cattle business. D w Mills. with
the theft Of $4,000. Robin charges
that during his absence in the east.
Mills sold several hundred head Of cat
tie owned by them jointly and kept the
proceeds. Mills had $500 when arrest
ed, and trunk containing his effects.
He has been one Of the best known cat
uemen in western Canada for twenty
years past The case was continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
CHINESE ARE WANTED.
Plan to Bring Many LabOrers to the
Hawaiian Islands.

Honolulu, Aug. 20 (via San Francis
CO, Aug. 26).-A plan is under discus
sion here, in the hope that congress
VIII provide means Of carrying it out.
to bring a number Of Chinese TO the
islands as labOrers. It is thought that
a plan similar TO that which the re-
public of Hawaii adopted might meet
with the approval of congress. Under
that government Chinese were allowed
10 come in, on making a deposit to pay
their way home, signing a contract to
engage in no other pursuits than labor
ing and agreeing TO return in not more
than five years. It is proposed to try
and get permission to bring in 2. 500
Chinese as al experiment. the period
Of staying here being three years.
United States Marshal Ray has re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Must Serve his Enlistment.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 26.-Emmett A.
Nealond must serve the term for which
he has been enlisted in the United
States navy. Brought before the fed
eraI court today. at his own applica-
ton on a writ Of habeas corpus, young
NeaIond was unable 90 substantiate by
any evidence his claim that he had
been coerced into enlistment, much less
the allegation of his complaint that he
had been kidnapped from Portland al
the instigatiOn of his father to prevent
his marriage. Judge HanfOrd ruled
that the enlistment was valid and that
NealOnd must remain in the service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
- Bomb,. Frnlodes

New York Aug. 26.-By the explosion
Of what is known as she human
bomb three men were badIv Injured
- = Fants was created in which a
-a.-..-'es OF women and children were
=. esi.ea az SchuetoD park. Union Hin.
y last night. The human bomb"
eVtiee which the ae~Onaut nm
park, and who had stored me bomb in
z,-s .S,.se Prerarat0ry Ia shipping Dc 20
,.e-.s-io LOT use at the explosion. The
soas eoataine.t dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
FRANCE WILL BE NEUTRAL.
Has Not, However, a Kindly Feeling
for Venezuela

Paris. Aug. 26.-Discussing South
America. the Journal des Debats says:
France mas no reason TO interfere in
these pitiable quarrels between sister
republics, but merely TO defend the
private interests of her citizens, es-
pecially i'm Panama.
The neutrality which we shall main
tain If war breaks out does not, how
ever, exclude a preference. for Vene-
zuela treated the French claims in such
a manner that diplomatic relations were
broken of in 1896. We have not the
same reasons for complaint against Co
lOmbia
THE present state Of things cannot
continue. The United States is too
near and its natural development too
great COl0mbians and VeRezuelans
must choose between the lot Of Canada,
which remains a free neighbor Of the
United States. because it IS orderly,
end that Of Cuba. which was taken
away from Spain because chronic anar-
chy reigned there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Colored Knights in Camp.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Colored Knights
of Pythias went into camp here toG@y
for the biennial convention of the or
der in the United States. There are
$50 tents in the camp, where 500 mem
bers are to be accommodated Among
the officers encamped are Major Cen
eTaI r. r. Jackson of Chicago and his
adjutant, Joseph L. Jones of Cincfn-
natl; Supreme Chancellor s. W. Starks
and Quartermaster General James A.
HazelgOOd of Charleston. W. Va, and
BFigadier General S. Miller of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Rains in Indie Do Little Good.

London, Aug. 26.-The India Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord CurzOu. viceroy Of Indian THE
rains are irregularly distributed. They
are particularly deficient in the rice
districts. while excessive rains have
caused damage to crops in the north
ern and central provinces. Prices are
generally falling. There is a slight de-
cline in the number Of persons on the
famine relief lists, the total now be-
ing 507 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Templars' Train Wrecked.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 26.-A special
train on the Baltimore & Ohio, carry
ing Pennsylvania knights Templars en-
route to louisville. struck a horse on
the GAINESVILLE hill this morning and
the engine was wrecked. Engineer Milo
Francis of GAINESVILLE was killed and
Fireman Walter Boston Of Newark
was fatally injured So far as known
the passengers escaped with slight
bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-27
Admiral Evans sobriquet.

Most persons have an idea. that Rear
Admiral Rotley D. Evans acquired his
nickname Of Fighting Bob" from some
gallant service in the navy A naval Of
ncer who was a cadet at Annapolis when
Evans became a cadet tells -hts story of
now ne was christened. Along in 1889 and
$50 there was a salOOnkeeper ramel
Robert D. Evans. who continually got
drunk Every time this happened. and il
was several times a week. FIVE or six
policemen had to be called to c2rrzr the
t1ghUng Bob So the minute a cadet
appeared bearing the name OF r D
Evans, the. nickname was applied to him
also Brother officers of the now Re5r
Admiral say that he got the Quickest
nickname on record