davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-08

'eo'' !" '' country schools renders impossible have
So'' "r systematic work. Since the State offers free
coucao III "drr that It's people may be fitted for the duties
"cSh IT is worthy OF consideration WHETHER within proper
OF term and as' it should require attendance
ne '"'' " we'll arcuavd system rNtcninG from primary
grace 10 '"'' at least one we'll equipped Sc"" in
"'H ''''Sh> I" every citizen ' Sch" least
eS' m"'' and the requirement that within reasonable limits
''"'nN await >'' "l the advantages offered 10y the public
No"N la "' ':dr'''H removed from local prcjuoccs,
vE'' W.T." ,' nH "' assigning teachers to vacant schools and
" 'P'|'S 'h' SCHOOLS" later period each school should be
'ql'" with circulating hr;N and should be prepared TO give
''"N'' '''''S " the industrial arts We arc far from the dcal
n"' our school" arc making EAN ing progress; and the whole sub
' HAS '' '"v' v''I'"SS'd IN the race pr"hrm We should
"1I, l ~ U.s. ,:I ". " "' "'"'""''' "' ''' NS''n'
,y, I 'N '''' >'''> ''i'"' "' ours n'' the
49,, :; ;,,:l =, r ~ 'N "' P!"''|v " upon S'""' 'n'
49,, ;, ~ ~ W >">'' ''N " U.s. N'''V\' H'n t"rr
" ' INC '''''"'" {" "'' '"'''a''"" system Will he $"
.,,..H ::,: N ~ '' "''"'' ~ ''' state an" me act
'"'' '"''' N 'N'N%""N'
Inc report ' 'A' State superintendent 'N E'utAi'N will t,lmin
YOU ' an" Ill "'' WITH the '"'!n and needs q "ur Schools
III" report contain" n An in'lE'nt discussion VI the whole
>'S'' '' 'N' common >A"> A' those things which
H " "">' 'N'H more '''"i IN the ESTIMATION vi the State
''"' I" inc most pressing needs I" the country
~ '''''' SUPERVISION '' INC WORK '''' hiS is very I'M
''' matter al" cannot r' " >TS! nprr>Srd |" secure H.
"N'' necessary " nave al" ' spent more money 5" h';
% ""''' '' '' "HN '''"d ' ''"\' inc salary "i County
'''S'> ''" >'" ~ S'"> WN'!H the town Super
receive >' ali" "N'''> "id l''T h'i> "t Supervision
; n> ;i ; ~ '' ID, '>> ''''| n '''' n''' n''' re-
S "'' ''>' Ny" HI' "'''>> INC >''''" '' these N"nH
'''' ' !."' " ~" account " 'N''' "'' regardless
~ I'','' "'"'i''S AZ" ''' '' >"I!'S' I" 'haSr
upon inc ''' W1nn> VI changing public sentiment increased
,, rr ~ |r1 1 O." S'> ''''H III INC ""'|S'"'''o 'a'
,,.,, :. ~ .,... -: " ''< <,''' ~ - '''
. ',, ' '> ~ - a., !">''' Ill" men ~ S''"''! y" l''.
County S,r,,, ~; Ii , ' W." ""N nc "'"'' o'
=. ,h ,l, . -. w. ~ : 'H "' 'N':''' H" '"''' ''H
,,,,,,' . : ''' ''"> Vt ''> '...> ''' N'"'-
L,,, =. . - 49,: '''' "''' ''> H. N''' VIZ
,,', ,,,. =, ,:, : H " '>" '"'' ''' c''"A' '
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T., ,,,, ' " '''> 'H !','s''' S'''"''
,.,,1 i, ,,, ,,.,. ,'H"', ~
;,1;rn , ,Ii ,, ~, ~, H i" III '' P',''"' pre-
>.;,;,. , ,, WV "' >''''H WY '''''!S "'" 'P-
.,,,., =, ,,,, ,, >'> " '' ''. ''!"'' ''''
oi,.,,;,, -; 49,, ,,:,, ~, " ' " '''''''' ''''' ''c
,, - " ~ W '"> '''>'
~, ,,,r,,, ,,,;' ,i ~, " " ~ ~ '' N''" 0i"''" "'
i''' '>"' " ">> ~ ''' N '>| ~ S''"'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Hanna Men Are "the People,"

The convention men at u. m. For
aker and Hanna were loudly cheered
as they came upon the stage together.
Nearly all the Ohio Republican repre-
sentatives in congress and members of
the legislature and other leaders were
seated upon the large platform. over
which were displayed the portraits OF
Governor Nash and Senators Foraker
and Hanna. Among those Occupying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Miss Caustic Caught.

The wit is more to be dreaded than
your worst enemy. Witty people have
way of slapping title on you which
sticks for life. These things bubble up
on their lips, and woe to the victim. He
or she is ruined and made a public
laughing stock. Even your best friend
will giggle on the sly. One society girl
here, a really nice girl, has the habit,
however, of sitting in Judgment on the
family standing of other people. She
will make some disparaging remark
and conclude with, ooh, well, you know
and 1 know they are really not to the
manner born"
Now this girl does not come of aristo-
cratic blood on her maternal side. Her
ancestors were simple, honest trades
men who never pretended to style or
had any ambition to pose as aristo-
Gratis. They were in the shoe business
One day the girl was talking much as
usual. The wit, alas, was on deck load
ed with back number facts. "Oh," said
Miss Critic, with toss of her head, as
she mentioned a debutante, "of course
she is not to the manner born. always
like to express myself in quotations"
$50 do l." said the wit softly and
wickedly. "My favorite is let not the
shoemaker go beyond his last "-Lou-
isville Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
NEW CONDITIONS OF WAR.
Jean de Bloch On the Lessons of That
Trouble in South Africa.

Trouble in South Africa
London, June 2J.-An interesting pa.
per, written by Jean de Bloch (the
Russian councillor of state and mem
Der of the Russian minister of finance)
on the lessons of the Transvaal war
was read at the united service institu-
ton yesterday. NJ. de Bloch declared
the South African war had proved that
military service. as practiced today,
was absurd, and that the sacrifice
made on the continent to support con-
scription was unnecessary. The war
showed that the Theatrical spectacles
called maneouvers We're in no way re-
lated to real warfare.
One OF the most remarkable features
was the constant impossibility of de-
termininS the enemy's position. This
was not attributable TO British defec-
tive reconnaissance, but to the new
conditions of war..It was not mistakes
made byithe British nor the qualities
of the Boer-who had shown an entire
lack of rational strategy and tactics
which produced the results seen. but
smOkeless powder and long-range,
quick-tiring rifles. which involved dis
persion and invisibility to a degree un-
heard OF formerly. and TO the possibil-
ity OF providing rifiemen with u larger
number of cartridges. The action of
artillery I'm South Africa had been
generally, absolutely contemplate
against an entrenched enemy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
How He Cured the Bell.

The late Father Boyle, who for years
was one of the most prominent and
popular Catholic priests in Washing
ton, had a great reputation as wit.
Some Of his most intimate friends were
Protestants and members of the Prot
estant clergy. A few months before
his death he erected a missionary chap
el down by the navy yard and bought
at junkshop an old bell which had
been discarded by one of the Protes-
tant churches. He sent the bell TO
foundry in Georgetown and had sew
eral inches of metal pared off the rim.
Having thus got rid of a crack, the
harsh and discordant tones of the bell
became soft and sweet. Meeting
Presbyterian minister not long after,
Father Boyle called his attention to the
change, and the latter could scarcely
believe it was the same bell.
''What in the world did you do to
that bell" inquired the Presbyterian
nastor. ito cause such a change in the
tone?'
1--WE blessed it and blessed it and
blessed it until we got the Presbyterian
devil out of it." retorted Father Boyle,
"and then it sounded all right
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
HANNA IS THE PEOPLE
He Carries Everything He Wants
in the Ohio Republican
State Convention.
EVEN BEATS EX-sEoRETARY FOSTER
Who Makes Remarks on Local I'm
erialism'-FOraker Opens the
Convention with a Key Note.

Columbus, June 25.-The Ohio re-
publicin state convention today NOM
ioated the follow ing ticket:
Governor--George K. Nash.
Lieutenant Governor N. Mig
pert.
Judge Of the Supreme Court j. l..
Price.
Attorney General-John NJ. Sheets.
Treasurer-Isaac B. Cameron.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Daw-
son Z. Emerson.
The platform adopted reaffirms the
Philadelphia platform, indorses the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25

seats upon the stage We're Dr. Jose G..
Barbosa and Dr. Jose Gomez Briose.
members of the executive council of
Porto Rico. who are on Il tour of gov
ernmental inspection. After pra: ger by
Rev. y. w. Good. OF Columbus. Hon.
u. W. Durr. chairman of the state GEN.
tral committee, made brief speech
and introduced Senator Foraker as the
temporary chairman of the convention.
Senator Foraker was most enthuSiaS-
tically received and made an extended
speech defending all the policy of the
administration. After the convention
was organized il adjourned to this
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
The Height of the Table.

Ihe he1& mt the
There was a certain Major y. who
had for some years enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being one of the widest men in
India. Making n call on one occasion
on a mess. he found Captain H., whom
he wanted, out. but the mess waiter as
ElI<ed him that the latter would soon
return, wherefore he waited in the an-
teroOm.
A few minutes later the mess SER
geant, happening to pass the window,
noticed TO his surprise that Major N
had passed into the messrOom beyond
and was applying a tape measure to
the mess table. Naturally considering
this an odd proceeding, he mentioned
it later on in the day to Captain H., who
took counsel and then begged a favor
of the colonel, which was to allow an
inch to be sawed off the table legs. In
due course ajor y. was invited to din
ner, and the mess was there to a man.
AS was expected, during dessert he
contrived to lead the conversation on to
guessing heights, and from that'to Of
fering TO bet on the'present mahogany
was but a step. They took him on, from
colonel down to the youngest sub. Even
the chaplain could not resist the temp
tation to chastise the unrighteous and
ventured his mite. The challenger bet
first, just an eighth or au inch beyond
the old height, and then the mess, in rO-
tation,' guessed exactly the same, and
all guessed exactly right. He was done
compIetely.-London Free Lance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
TAN SHOES AND ovERcoAT.
Costume Assumed by Frank Grant for a
Stroll at Chicago.

Costume Assumed by Frank Grant for a
Stroll at Chicago.
Chicago. June 2J.-Wearing only a
pair of tan shoes and ragged over
coat Frank Grant, of G:'JO Drexel ave
nue., started for stroll Sunday after
neon. Later his promenade was cut
short by his arrest. after patrol wagons
from three stations had tried to follow
linn. When finally apprehended Grant
had wearied of the weight of his cloth
ing and was carrying the coat on his
arm. plucking it to pieces as he sang
nj the top of his voice. Grants ram
hlc is said TO he due to the recurrence
of dementia with which he was
seized month ago. Then he was ar
rested. but was discharged from the
detention hospital.
1t was charged that the only reason
he was not sent to the insane asylum
was that he is colored. G.. l.. Beadell,
10y whom Grant is employed a : ianitOr.
made the charges. They are denied by
DIR. w. ii. Hunter, Of the County hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
The Talking MacauIay.

Macaulay is an (almosu never ceas-
ing talker and pours out the prodigious
stores of learning. wit and eloquence
with such an absorption in his subject
that l doubted when ! heard him IL he
would not go on just the same IL every
body left the ROOM Somebody asked
the Duchess of Sutherland (after din
ner at Stafford HouseJ IL he liked the
society of women and whom he SEEM
ed to prefer. She answered. "Oh. he
only looks upon us all in the light of in
terruptions. LADY Granyille's Rec
OrdS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
DESPERATION OF ABRIDE.
Tries to Jump into the River That
Drowned Her Husband.

indianapolis, June 2J.-eGorGe Lock,
100 Douglas street was drowned in
White river Sunday evening. and his
young WIFI. whom he married last
Tuesday, attempted to jump into the
water while divers were seeking the
body. The drowning occurred within
sight of the Washington street. bridge.
and an immense crowd gathered when
il was learned Il man had gone down
while in swimming.
Locks brother-in-law. James Wilson.
had attempted 10 save his life. and
failing. carried the news to the young
wife. She hurried to the scene and
pushing through the crowd attempted
TO jump into the river. She was Sc
strained and tainted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
1T WAS A coLoREo PICNIC
Color OF 1t Turned to Hed While on the
Way to the Park.

st. Louis. Mo. June pa shooting
and cutting afrray in crowded coach
on the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad today ended i'm the killing of
one person and the woundinS of sew
eral others. and created most .errible
panic. Mrs. Samuel Hart, colored. OF
st. Louis, was killed and the following
wounded: James Laughliu. conductor
st. Louis; Frank Williams. colored, St
Louis. Neither ease Will be fatal.
The First Baptist church CcolOred) Of
This city gave its annual picnic at
Spring park. near Pacific. Mo. fifteen
miles from ST. Louis. on the Frisco
road. yesterday. The train had pro-
Cceded only few miles when the trOu-
Bile broke out. Frank Williams started
the row 10y making a sighting remark
about Il woman whom Samuel TOrans
was eScorting. ToranS drew Il revolv-
er and began firing, and others joined
i'm. \ random bullet killed Mrs. Hart,
who had nothing to do with the row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
DOLE AND HIS SOLONS.
Do Not Seem to Get Along Well
Together Over There in
Honolulu.
LEGISLATORS ARE FINDING FAULT
-Witchcraft Said To Be at
Work on Him.

San Francisco, June 2J.-Steamer
1dyices from Honolulu to June IL are
as follows: In 4 lengthy opinion sup
piled to the house committee on judi
ciary Attorney Thomas Fitch has eX-
pressed the view that Secretary of the
Territory Cooper was not legally act
ing as governor. The opinion held
that Governor DOle's present condition
does not constitute disability within
the meaning of the organic act. The
house passed 4 resolution declaring
that the doubt would affect any appro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
FLIES OFF AN EMBANKMENT.
Train Does, and Kills Two and Wounds
Thirty Persons.

Pittsburg Pa. June 25.-Train No.
%. known as the cleveland Flyer"
was wrecked at Monaco. about ten
miles west of here. last evening and
ut least two persons are dead and
probably thirty hurt. The dead are
]. w. Cunningham. fireman Of the
train, and Larry, or Lowry. Black.
bagga gemaSter. Those most injured
Mrs. james Lee, Washington. Pa. arm
broken. hurt internally; Rev. A. ID.
Gavin. Holy Ghost college, Pittsburg,
scalp wound and side hurt; Mrs. Lola
Il. Perkins. Cleveland. o.. thought to
he hurt internally: Miss Lucy Rose,
Cortland. O.. arm broken; two men.
names unknown. may die.
From passengers it is learned that
the train, while going very fast, ran
into an open switch at Monaco and
went over an embankment some twen-
ty-five feet high. e Every car was
turned over, two of them going over
twice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
WHY THEY cALLEDITsAD Ak.
Curious Origin OF the Name of a Town in
Michigan.

Curious Origin or the Name of Town in
Michigan.
Bad AK. Mich. June "a great
deal of curiosity still exists as to the
origin OF the name of the town of Bad
AK. on account of its peculiarity, as
well as 1istinctiveness. for it is the
only Bad AK in the world. In the
year 1861 n surveying party COM
menccy laying out the state road. he
tween HarbOr Beach and Sebewaing.
The surveyors camped ut an elk lick.
upon the site OF which the Pere Mar
qGette round house now stands.
The party found an old aX and when
they broke camp il was buried in 4
pine tree standing where the Hotel
Irwin is now located. Pinned beneath
1t was paper. upon which was print
ed. "a Bad Ak" This tree was known
for long time as the Bad AK Pine"
Later on the place was known as
Bad AK Corners" The word Cor
ners" was finally dropped. and ever
since then the village has been known
rs Bad Ak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
MRS. EDDY'S MESSAGE.
Sends Her Annual to Her Communicates
ut the Mother Church, Boston.

Boston. June 25.-The annual mes
sage of Mrs. Mary Baker q. Eddy to
her communicates was read sunday at
the mother church in this city. The
message WAS in substance Il reply to
attacks on the church. She defended
the belief strenuously. and prophesied
the continued growth of Christian Sci
ence.
The church. she said. now had 81 .631
COMMITMENTS. and that since last No
vpmber 2.496 had been added. Chris
tian Science. she said. was the result
entirely of her own observation and
discovery. and was founded entirely
on the Bible. Fully 100000 people at
tended the services during the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
WOULD PREVENT LYNcHING.
BY Making the Sheriff Removable by the
Governor for Giving In to NIobs.

Montgomery, Ala. June 25.-The
section of the constitution relating 10
Il Sheriff's tenure OF office was recon-
sidered by the constitutional conven>
tion yesterday. and now reads:
when any prisoner is taken from
Jail or from the custody of a sheriff or
deputy and put To death. II suffers
GrievouS bodily harm. OWN. to the
neglect. connivance or cowardiCe. or
other grave fault of sheriff. such
sheriff may be impeached, and the gov
ernor. when satisfied, after hearing the
sheriff. that he should he impeached,
may suspend him from office for such
time as he may think proper until the
impeachment proceedings are finally
disposed of. and such sheriff shall not
hold any other office during the time
for which he has been elected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
St. Louis Worlds Fair of
1908 to be Located at
Forest Park.
BEATS COLUMBIAN TRACT.
Embraces Over III8 Acre S
and is Admirably Adapt
ed TO Purpose.

st. Louis, June 25.-Forest park was
today settled as the site on which to
hold the worlds fair in this city in
1908 to commemorate the Tooth an
niVersary of the Louisiana purchase.
Many Acres IncIuded.
The site contains 66S in the west.
or unimproved. portion of Forest
park. and 45O acres adjoining the
west and southwest.
Beats Chicago Fair Site.
This is one-third more space than
was used by the Colum bian exposition
in jackson park, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Gen. Wool nlat Havana.

Havana. June 23.-The condition Of
General Wood. who for several days
has been suffering from IN attack of
grip and malarial fever which. how
ever, did not interrupt his official du-
ties. is somewhat worse. His fever is
considerably higher. ard he has been
forced to take TO his bed Surgeon
Major Hazard. the general attending
physician. has advised absolute rest
until the fever subsidies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Profitable Change.

A well known conjurer one day vis-
fted a Scotch village. After perform
ing many astonishing tricks he asked
for a halfpenny. which collier lent
him. The conjurer then said he would
turn it into a sovereign. He did so. as
the people thought, and handed 1t
around for them to see. When it reach
ed the collier. he coolly pocketed ii
and said to the astonished conjurer.
''WilI We cheenge me anither?-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
JUST GAVE HER A MILLION.
Countess HatIfeIdt Weather by That
Much of MnnIIngton's Estate.

Much of Hunrington's Estate
San Francisco. June 25.-COncerning
the reports of contemplated contest
OF the will OF the late G. T. Hunting
ton. a morning paper prints Il state.
ment to the effect that the Princess
Hatfield, adopted daughter of the late
Coils =. Huntington. is 10 receive ap-
pIOXimateIy S1.0OO.OIO of the Hunting
ton fortune in addition tn the million
bequeathed her by the terms of her
adopted fathers viii.
This additional million will come TO
her. il is explained. not as any result
of threatened litigation. for the prin
cess has never contemplated beginning
will contest. bur as result of the
voluntary fairness of Henry +. Hunt
ington. in view of the remarkable re-
cent increase in the value of securities
left by the railway king.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Forty-Five Were Graduated.

Peoria. Ills. June 2J.-The fourth
annual conTocation at Bradley Poly
tCchnic institute took place i'm the pres
ence of Il large and distinguished audi
ence. President Harper. of the Uni
verSity of Chicago. president of the
Bradley institute. presided and gave Il
short address. and Dir. Richard G..
Moulton. professor of literature in Eng
liSh. spoke on THE Use of Fiction in
Education" Diplomas were given to
a class of fortV-fiVP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Two Chicagoans DROWNED

Benton Harbor Mich, June %
Two young men living on Ogden ave
nue.. Chicago, We're drowned in st. Jo-
Seph river Sunday afternoon by being
thrown from rOwboat. They We're
strawberry pickerS. and their names
were NJ. Leniowiski and Theodore
Michaelski Both bodies were recov-
cred by the life-saving crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25

priatiOn bill that might be passed and
requesting Dole TO either resign. re-
sumo his office or leave the territory
long enough TO allow Cooper to qualify.
Governor Dole left the same day for
Hawaii. He stated that he would
probably he away about two months.
Trying Mental Assassination" on Him.
In referring to Il report that he had
forwarded his resignation To Washing
ton. Governor Dole said the report was
untrue. As 10 his disability, he said
that he had been advised by his physi-
clan that lie was not in lit condition TO
perform the duties of the office of gov
CrnOT. The Advertiser publishes a
story that "Kahunas" are at work on
Governor Dole. praying against him.
according 10 the old native idea Of
praying enemies to death. 1t says:
"HawaiiaEs believe implicitly in their
necrOmancy. and even some of the men
in the legislature say that Govrnor
Dole. now that the 'Nahunas' are after
him. iS assuredly doomed to at least 4
state Of permanent incapacity.'
still Investigating Bribery.
Circuit Judge Humphreys has given
a decision in the case of Acting Cover
nor Cooper and eN-Superintendent of
Public Works McCandlesS. who were
ordered To show cause why they should
not he punished for contempt in refuS-
ing to answer questions put 10y the
grand jury. Both the defendants were
dismissed. the judge sustaining their
pleas that their information was re-
ceived rs privileged" communications.
The grand jury iS still investigating
the legislative bribery charge. l.. a.
ThurStOu. who was fined for refusing
To answer questions by Judge Hum
phrey. has been released hy the Su-
prelne court on the ground that the
Judge did not first declare him guilty
of contempt.
Race Question Has Much influence.
Both house and senate are working
slowly on appropriations. The house
has decided to cut out altogether the
appropriations for 4 national guard.
which means thar Hawaii will have no
local militia. Numerous cuts and raises
arc being made in salaries, the race
question having much seeming infiu-
cnce. The house threatens to make
sweeping SlaShcs in the board of health
appropriations on account of the sud
den discharge of the boards secretary,
Wilcox. Il native.
California TO Annex Hawaii.
The annexation of Hawaii by the
state Of California is proposed here in
some quarters as 4 way ont OF the va
rious political and governmental diff
cIIltiPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-25
Fast Trim of HomIng Pigeons.

Fort Wayne. Ind, June 25.-Three
hOming pigeons from the loft of Frank
Constant. secretary of the Fort Wayne
Homing club. which We're released at
Fayetteville. Ark. Sunday morning at
4:30 arrived at their loft at o'clock
Sunday evening. 1t is the record for
600 miles