davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
Driven to Dissertation

Living at an out Of the way place,
remote from CIVILIZATION, a family is
often driven to desperation in case Of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a sup
ply of Bucklen's ATnica Salve. It's
the best on earth. 25c at Brown
Bros Drug Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
His Reputation.

Upgardson-On the strength of your
recommendation | lent Bilcombe s. the
other day. and now | find he's a con
Armed deadbeat that never pays his
debts. You told me he was a man Of
established reputation.
Atom-So he is. That's the reputa-
ton he has established.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
improving With Age

Yes said the old man. addressing
his Young visitor. Il am proud OF
rny girls and would like to see them
comic. tably married. and as / have a
little money they will not go to their
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08

Miss Parcavenue-Are you going to
the musical at the De SsQualle's to-
night?
Miss Utaplace-I don't know. Are
they going to have music OF is Gwen
dolyn going to sing?-Baltimore Am
erican.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08

{. Reinhart &c Co. have received a
'arge invoice Of White sewing ma
sAines. the best made. with all the
A.est attachments. which are being
s0io at a very low figure. Ladies. call
we them and examine their work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
TASTY AfterthouGht.

~.Pelfeeman.'' said tha Stranger. ai-
dressing the officer who wa guarding
the muddy crossing. can you direrf
me- .1a
Here he slipped and fell.
Ito the nearest place he contin-
ned, gathering himself up and survey
ing his soiled garments, where they
clean clothes Chicago Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List Wv" is a low priced
wonder. Mailed free. Write today.
Carloads or family orders of quality.
Feldhusen & Co.. Sacramento. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
Accredited Agent

C. Diehl is the authorized agent Of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier list. Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store. II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08

Mrs. Nagston-Why. my dear. the last
time | heard you tell hat story it was
only sl2 instead of SIS that you lost
Mr.. Nagston-Well. this crowd I'm
telling II TO IL twice a. big as that
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
So { Column

Reading notices not to exceed Eve
ines inserted in this department for
fifty cents a week, payable in advance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08
Th5t Throbbina Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you
used DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
m%atchless merit for click and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. Only rs
cents, money back II not cured. Sold
by Brown Bros. Druggists.
To the Ladies-Special sale of dish
ca at the People's Store. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-08

All grades OF linoleum, including the
best inlaid patterns. E. Reinhart &
Co. Att
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

melodrama OF the old school, and there
is plenty OF excitement during its action.
Those who have seen Nellie McHenry
In recent years would never call her
dainty" She was its opposite, for there
was plenty OF her. However, as Miss.
she looked far more sprighhy than one
would have supposed she could. she
seems to have gotten out Of the heavy
weight GLASS. and now presents quite q
trim figure. Therefore she came nearer
looking the part Of M'liss than one ex-
pected, And to look the part Is half the
battle. The supporting company was capa-
bic. and the audience seemed immensely
pleased with tho production.
An event OF great social as well as
theatrical Importance viii be the en-
gngement OF Joseph Jefferson, the favor
It's comedian. at the B1jou on Friday
night, Mr.. Jefferson will appear in the
fnvorIte play. "Trip Van wlnkle.'' The
en- gagemant Will last one night only, I4le
dean1ot the American stage is not what
is generally described as y society actor,
Flo does not appear in problem plays or
dramas reeking with ''pasts." HIS re-
pertory Is clean pure, fragrant and whole
some But he is a great favor!te with
tho fashionable theatre patrons Of every
community, and they never fall TO rally
around him In their best gowns and laugh
and cry over Hight hearted Rip or ohuckie
at the vanity and bragadocio Of Bob
Acre N That ia why It may be safely said
that the Jefferson engagement VIII be
a. Important socially as theatrtcally, Mr.
Jefrereon Is renewing his youth; his act
Ing never aged, and his performances TINS
aasonf are said to be even more delight
ful than ever before. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
~ THE CAM PBELL CASE
twin 6e Il aiken UP Il ~ Day BY this
Courts of Justice g ommitte &.

Twin Be u AIKEN Up L ~ Day hyS tho
Courts of Justice g Committee:
rs The Senate Committee for Courts 81
JUST Ice Will meet this afternoon In execux
tive session at the Court 81 appeals ROOM
and will then formulate q report as td
the first clause OK the resolution regard
ing the ramoval OF Judge G. u. Campbell.
AT II the last meeting Of " the committees
there were present but nine OF the twelve
members who are y consid ering the case.S
and five OF these favored one W ew3: as to;
the legality Of q the House procedure and
four another. u Until the other three are
recorded on the Issue II will not be known
Which Is the ma oritys and which, II !
either, the minority report, III s3
& The first clause OF the esolutio refer-$
rims the matter to the commit tee 3reQuireas
then D to report as to the legality Of Z thu 4
procedure in the case by the House OH
4Delegates.9 "A large proporti lon OF Y thu 1
committee take 4 the position that the ac.SS
ton OF the House Was detective in that
tho causes Of removal were not entered
on the Journal and were not tranamitteds
to- the Senate with the esolutlons sent
over for concur nee In the House action
The question viii ii be set led Il too aySss..a
far as the commit tee ca a. settle t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
AT&HArlPTON
New Huntington Library 70 20 Formally
Dedicated To-Day.
Ispecla to The Times Dispatch.)

Wt{2=3e asEt3 OeQlcdteQ u O.OdfsE td}7
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
FORT MONROE. VA April 27,-yT 1'tI1
Huntington Library Of the Hampton In In
stitute VIII be formally received and
opened tomorrow afternoon. with e1er.
discs beginning at o'clock. The princi.
bal addresses will DO delivered by Presi.
dent Arthur Twining Hadley. Of Yale,
who gives the building on the part OF the
widow OF c. P. Huntington and her son,
Archer Huntington. President Hadley
viii not arrive before toSmorrow. Booker
Washington will also arrive tomorrow
morning and will speak. Other brief ad'
dresses will be delivered. but the speak
ers will not be announced before the
hour OF meeting. i .ss5 Fl Il f,3
Tomorrow morning the visitors viii
70 to Hampton and see the school IN
operation. Dinner will be served there,
and the entire day will be spent upon
tho grounds. Tomorrow night the stu
dents will entertain their distinguished
visitors with vocal and instrumental
music. Exercises OF q loss pretentious
character will occur also on Wednesday.
The special train which viii take tn
New York party home will leave here
at o'clock Thursday morning and a
stop for ono hour at Williamsburg Is be.
Ing arranged by telegraph with the Penn,
sylvania Railroad authorities in New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

gTFEF : I
please ana delight tho children. Mrs, JEFF
3ferson Davis Reynolds, hor alternate,
Mrs. Christian Clarke, with their able
snistnnts, Mis- Annie Shlnberger Mrs.
Franklin Btearns, Mrs. Jane Moss Mrs.
III Reynolds Mrs. Duke Putney, and
Misses Dlokerson, invite all, and await
with pleasure to serve. ji,
Virginia L able. "a s3,ss
Bhenand oah " Chap ter. Of Woodstock,
Y VA, has sent d lovely box to Virginia .
tnblo, cont aiming toilet and n bath mats.
cent rpiece lace dlserohlefs, chochat
silk wntoh guard Ga ttson's teas are
being sold ~ the pound, IS cents for Eng
alisi1 breakfast III and Formosa Oolong.
.rhere are many sofa pillov 5 q divers
kinds and colers at reasona Bile pricen.
Charles Dana Gibson 8 latest book, so
cial Ladder" sent by tho artist, Is very
attractive a 81, asi b fS85
& Next Thursday ia Virginia day, and the.
day OF the beautiful liliputian wed ding.
which vii be attended With 50 many
unusual fea lures and excl to suohS an lunu-i$$
sual degree OF interest. y S3f W
& After the ceremony Consul. = the ohm
,panzee from Bostocks 3, y who Will be 1, q
conspicuous figure q snong " the wedding
company. Will assist che bride and grtom
In receiving their Z, lends. and will have
an opportunity Of extending his already,
large Richmond acquaintance &c. E4sSS n XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
York Mft Ogden said this afternoon he
could not tell Jtist what hour they wouid
reach New York. III st tstS M
EDUCATORS
What President Boaawrlght Thinks ~
5I the Recent ConferehCe Here.

u 81
rroaldont y. w. Doutwriyht. of Rich
fnond College, when asked for his impress
Alons OF tho conference and tho trip down
the historic James yesterday said: u
a prominent member Of tho Conference
i for Educate remarked last week that
one Of the objects OF the conference seem
4 Cd to be 10 bring Southern people closer
\ together. Not only have men and wotnet,
from all sections been learning TO un-
Southern workers Ia folds both remote
and near have caught the inspiration OF
new sympathy and closer Fellowship. The
Sconferonc CO has been common ground ana
Z many have been surprised TO flnd how
4 much all hold IN common.
K The Jamestown excursion has been the
climax OF the conference and OF oordiai
N good feeling. The day has been perfect,
the hospitnnty OF the COMMITTEES generous
and elegant and the company while very
large, has been cm1nently congeninl Mr..
Robert Leo Traylor. with his varied and
extensive knowledge OF early Virginia
history, lnterspersod with frequent salllcs
OF Wit, has again proved himself O charm.
Ing oicerone. "A lady from Boston was
heard to remark that everything hnd
{ happened In Virginia before Plymouth
Rock was discovered. On all sides one
hears the most unstinted praise Of Rich
AtAs p - -
and her corps Of aides have accorded tha
members OF the conference welcome
they can never forget. Eli ts
One OF the notable things about the com
ference was the number OF distin guish-
ed men and women present from whom
there was no opport trnity to hear in pub
I lie address,. Leading scholars, editors,
sliteratelrs and fnanciers, known through
out the nation not to mention college
presidents and professors by the score
save sat through the sessions Of the
conference without making a public Ut
terance. y AZ teacher OF American history
declares that no such ablo body OF tnen
i has teeu gathered In This country sinc4
tic convention that frsu,ed tAs Fsdara1
4Co1gs Mutton. 4il " e.
he effect OF suoh a conf OF KIN
dred spirits Is al ways inspirat ional. Toaoh
ors will 10 5eak to their Echool-rooma
with higher conceptions Of the worth q
the Individual child and OF the nobility
81 their own voca tom They Will be- moro
earnest more devoted. moro lself-sa ori-
lAcing. They have also broadened thelr
Ideals OF what O. school nea1is to com
munity. Henceforth, they will both NO.
cialixe5 the school and converge the best
social forces OF the community upon the
school, sk Virginia will .fS undoubtedly re-
ceive great and laating benefit from tho
conference and heartily endorse Mr.
Brnnch's cordial invitation to Mr.. Ogden
to visit us again. Is N & IA K 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
~ ne G !, 10 !, o.,
Observation-Disclosures

Melodrama, Il after the hearts Of the
people, Is the bill at the Bijou this week
There Ia only ono dress suit worn during
the piece, and that Is in the last act, the
villain being It's posseeeor. The dress
suit melodrama Is not given ouch a hearty
reception at the Broad Street play house,
Diumonds In tho rough are more to the
popular taste, and M'liss answers every
requirement in this respect The play Is
a picture OF mining life In California dur
ing its most interesting period, and the
types OF those OF that day. It Is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
WELLS STOcK$COrlPAN'YS
Mr.. Whitecar$ LIE # for New d ork Last
Night for People. 88s s SSS

Mr.. W. "A. Whitecar. at the W ellis ORA
matte Company. & left for Az N = ork last
night to get new people for tho company
which will be reorgnnized and open the
seal on about the middle OF May.
& Mr.. w hitecar will bring back with hin,
four new people. Ho has etalned lin the
company Miss Rathburn, Messrs. Duncan
and Leo. and has engaged Mr.. Herbert
Curtis, tho well known young Richmond
actor. who was such "a success with
Howard Kyle last season. as second lead
In Nathan Hale ~ Slt NJ II ss s59 III
He will return the latter part OF the
week. and the company will SO into re-
hearsal at once, 4, 5t3i5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

opera compnny, which he will pGt 7 on ct
bBuckroe Beach this summer. s,S.s u
Mr., Rex has engaged q high class coms.
gpanys for his summer seaEon. and will
put on all the popular light operas for
his patrons, VI I'll Ky s{ tsS
+ by the numbcr Of friends who have called
TO see him at the Academy to wish him
all kinds OF success this season NJ 8YSE NM
Isl He $-yt,l resume HIS position as resident!
manager OF the Academy at the opening
Sot tho next seaso on ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
virginians Here.

Ell ! Murphy's:$R r. ID. Burke, Alton: g}J {. IA.
$Sydnor and wife, n Virginia; a "a. wv " right,
Virginia: 8 r /. Curtis, Lee. Hall ;ss J;asT.
i J q Boyd Sears. Virginia; II enry Nv ood.
8Jr.. Clarksville; John II " est. Nor-a
Y folk county; T I. u. Massle III Z. ~ Cars
$GapigD 10. . Hall, j r., Rad ford ;I e 81
Marion, FarmvIlle ~ Lucas. lynch 1lcll
burg, 4
n New Ford s: Nv. 4 c. Turner, Charlo ttes-,
Willie; DR.. w Z. y. Sale, Essex F. US g. W
3Dunklee. Virginia; Frank Vende. staun NJ
\ tom 5,5ii s5,2s W. IF wv s3ss
Lexington: 3. III. Harsh, Win sor: Mrs.
: NJ. D. roster. Gy;athneys p. .. Dodson,E
Norfolk: John p. Pettytohn.a Virginia 88sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
/ Mr.. REXsTOa LEAVE

viii Go to New York to Organize His
Opera G Company.
4 Resident Manager Charlie Rex. OF the
Academy Of Music. - vii leave q on Sat-
2urday for New York at the close Of his
3sixteenth aeasons to get together his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Mystic shriners We're present at the
Confederate Bazaar last night, and their
handsome regalia added to the beauty OF
the already charming scene. l5s3
The crowd present was a Large one. and
sales were very brisk. II
The Elks' contest for the splendid silver
bowl at the Kentucky table closes to-
night at 1880 o'clock The bowl was no, no
rated by Mrs. Worcester. OF Cincinnati.
and Is valued at 500,
e Tho following letter has been received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

It's all right now to wear
trousers CT q different pattern
from the coat-so we have se-
cured \ special assortment ct
newtassigns in trouserings,
II your coats all RIGHT here's
a chance To brace up your
whole suit. "
II your trousers have become
kneed-no need ITO worry.
Here are new ones at $3.50 up
uE to the best at So.
Everything else man Or boy wears, and
Trunks, Bags. and Gases to put them in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
o-day's Programme.
April s28th Kentucky Day

N.5tTrt .
|AFTERN DON, from q to G
Dog Show, under the direction Of
Miss Coleman.
{ sEvENIN O. II
"a dell ahtful concert, given under
the fdlrectlongof Mrs. G. c. Walker,
chairman Of i Entertainments for the
Kentucky Table, with the follow
Ing programmed;
4. $,solection by a quartette----Mr Wall
ter Watklns, Mr.. Jeter Jones, Mr..
IMosaIn ard Mr.. White. 81
2.aInstrumentaI MusIc--Mrs. r. g..
4 shackeiford. Il sF
8. Pantomlme. The Holy clty--Mlss
Bates and Captain Frank Cunning
afg ham,
z. Recltation-Mrs. G, g. Walker.
s. Solo, Face to Facc-Hon. George
shackelford, IL.
8. Recltatlon-Mrs. M. e. Thurston.
Z. Vocal solo--captaln Frank Cum,
bingham, e. "a
8. Chorus, cast and audience In IA .
B,s mIllar songs.
8. RecltatIon-MIss ollie Bells 4ar..
wood. ii 5S
TO. night Will be both Kentucky
and Railroad Night, and cordial
Invitation Is given all railroad men
LII .,ao city to attend the Kentucky
Musical and Visit the Kentucky 7 able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
sULTANA DISASTER
Survivors Hoda Reunion at Eyerett's
Grove, Tenn,
(BY Associated Press.)

II.I ~ "a (BY Assoc1Ated F'resH') .T p
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April N.-sey-
eral hundred people assembled at Eyer
ett.s Grove, Blunt county, near, here, to-
day to commemorate the thirty-eighth
anniversary of the disaster Of the sulta-
ma, The sultana, an army transport, was
burned on tho mississippi River Just above
Memphis the night of April 81, 1865, Over
1000 Federal soldiers on route home lost
their lives, 4, tss. y, i. 3i.
The reunion to-day was Of tho survivors
and their friends. Major w, A. McTeer,
OF Maryyllle. Tenn, was the orator Of the
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Miss Virginia Dauglas W llcox ls the
At 10, 2o4 South bird Street Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

by Mrs. J. A. Welch, the chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee for the nnssis q
Es,ppi table at tho bazaar. Tho lctter is
from Miss Lulu Chaser. and Is headed
E5 BIZ .s8 t3 st. Louis April 10TH @s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

,rhe Tennessee booth. decidedly dis
+ainotlye In Its military design and effect
and really the most appropriate to the 90.
CASTOR, claims the ablllty to satisfy az
classes having many rare books and
minded. exquisite and elaborate fancy
work for dainty women an ideal cook
ing stove. tiny automobile toy monkey
acrobat beautiful and brilliant collection
Of dolls of all e ages, sizes and prices, to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

s-s-af .s,.ss-.ft..s-f-ss-i.i...s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
TRIBUTE TO Upton.
To Present Memento to English
Yachtsman from Americans.

The initial step toward the presen-
tation to Sir Thomas Upton of a me-
mento from the American people, prob
ably in the form of a silver service,
was taken in New York. when the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted at a
meeting held at the Waldorf. The
undersigned committee, named to ar
range a memento for Sir Thomas Lip
ton. feel accured that they represent a
universal sentiment of appreciation
among all classes of Americans who
love sport and admire a sportsman,
and, acting upon this assurance, they
suggest to the general public a popu-
lar subscription to meet the end in
view. The Western National bank. of
New York. has consented to receive
subscriptions. II is desired that these
be National in character, since there
is no state or section where the
pluck. liberality and good temper of
our late antagonist. ever our friend
and now our guest. have not won all
hearts" Gen Joseph Wheeler is
chairman Of the committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
MAY CLOSE ALL MINES.
Miners Must Return at once, or Work
Will Be Suspended.

All the 5000 coal miners in Mis-
souri, may become involved in a strike
unless the 600 men in the Novinger
district return to work promptly. They
went out against the orders of Presi-
dent John Mitchell, and in violation
of the Chicago conference, and the op-
orators may refuse to enter the con-
ference scheduled to be held at Kan
sas City on September 10. II the op-
orators should decline to confer fur
ther it is predicted it will result in the
closing of all the mines in the State.
Judge John c. Tarsney. owner of the
idle mines in the Novinger district, is
quoted as saying: "All the mines of
the district will be running in few
days or none of them will be. Presi-
dent Mitchell is acting in good faith
undoubtedly, and now it is only a
question of his power in the affected
district" James Mooney, the local
leader, who is responsible for the
present strike. melted the miners to
quit work in order, it is said, to show
his defiance of President Mitchell,
whom he has previously opposed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
RELIANCE WINS DECIDING RAGE
CUP CONTEST ENDED.
Shamrock ~. outsailed From the
start, Falls TO Cross
the Finish Line.

After a week of weary waiting for
a favorable wind, the third and final
race between the challenger Sham
rock Ill. and defender Reliance for the
Americas cup was sailed off Sandy
Hook. New York, September 3. In the
early hours the outlook was almost
hopeless, and the start was postponed
to await developments. Soon after
noon the variable zephyr settled in the
south and 1t grew so steadily that the
Regatta Committee was able to send
the boats off at 1 o'clock. In the start
Reliance won out So decisively that
she crossed within four seconds of the
expiration of the time limit (two min
utes). She held Shamrock under her
lee so effectually in the meantime that
the challenger was handicapped three
seconds in crossing, and was then
obliged to tack across the stern of RE
lance and endure the back wind In
order to get from under the blanket
Barr had spread for her No better
work was ever seen in a cup race than
that of Captain Barr in this days start.
| The course was laid due south into
the wind Is miles and return. The
breeze averaged eight knots. In every
respect conditions were precisely
those in which Mr.. Fife declared that
Shamrock III. would do her greatest
work American yachtsmen were as
sured that even If Reliance should win
out In the series Shamrock would un-
: questionably win whenever these con-
ditions should prevail. But in beat to
windward--a leg that Reliance Gov
cred in :43-the challenger was
beaten by II minutes fiat actual sail
ing, or A seconds per mile for every
mile of the leg The run home was
extraordinary, but most unsatisfactory
| When Reliance had about half cover
| ed the course a heavy fog from the
southeast covered the yachts and fleet
in such fashion that no vessel was
within the view of any other. Through
this fog Captain Barr drove Reliance
at a speed that averaged above eight
knots for the leg. Although he had
only the blasts of the steam whistles
on the committee boat and the light
ship to guide him, and fioodtide was
carrying him toward the Jersey beach,
he was less than a length out of his
course after a seven-mile sail practic-
ally blindfolded when the line came
into view. 4 Ie Shamrock did not fol
low Reliance across the finish line.
Coming home she was lost in the fog
ard passed to eastward of the light
ship When first seen by the Regatta
Committee at 6:01 shew as a quar-
ter of mile away to the northward
of the lightship and had no head sail
set but her jib. The other sails were
soon lowered. She failed to finish,
therefore, and no time could be taken.
How the two racers compared on their
run home in this final race cannot be
told definitely. 1t was observed the
challenger was more than mile and
half astern when last seen. At the
turn she was a mile and two-fifths
astern by an accurate computation.