davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16
Irrigation at the New Mexico Exper
ment Station.

rnent Station.
In the October Sth issue of the
Farmers Review there was an article
Oh lrrigating by Means of Steam
Pumps. 1t referred to experiments
made at the New Mexico Experiment
station. In some mysterious way the
word Arizona was substituted for
New Mexico, and the latter station
was thus deprived of proper credit.
The New Mexico station was prompt
in calling our attention to the matter,
and we hasten to make all amends
possible. The work being done by
the New Mexico station is certain to
bear abundant fruit, especially in
semi-arid America. That station has
demonstrated that six-inch we'll will
lrrlgate a considerable area of terri
tory, when the water is applied as
mentioned. Moreover it has been
shown that the cost is much lighter
than was supposed 1t further dem
onstrated that ordinary fuel can be
used such as wood Of various kinds.
There are many localities where fuel
is positive nuisance, but where ir-
risation would be very profitable.
Since the publication of the article
October 8, the Farmers Review has
received a further communication
from the station on the subject in
which the writer says: "Since the
press bulletin was issued our work
has been even more successful. and
we have thrown from the six-inch
well already described a stream of
over 1000 gallons a minute
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16
National EncanpmentG G. AR

San Francisco, Cal, Aug l,-N
Greatly reduced rates via Ogden apa
Portland. Tickets on sale Anr & I'm
inclusive. For rates to San Francisa'
or Los Angeles. call on agent O. ST
Ky. r. I. Drollinger
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16
Fertilizer Facts.

A report Of the New Jersey exHHTi
ment staten says that fertilizers So,
fertilizers only when they contain
or mere of the essential constitute =
of plant growth, i. e., nitrogen, potash
and pnosph ORIG acid in such materials
as nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammo
mia, acid phosphate, ground bone. mn
rate of potash. ETC., and when I r
application to the soil will contro.te
quite as much or more to the $40 a
OF crops and the constituents alrca ~
there. The chief cause of unsaiisfac-
tory results from the application Of
fertilizers to soils deficient in avail
able plant food is that the person rs
ing tlcm does not understand Vac
character Of the materials he is Lar Il
Ing or the characteristics Of gru "a
and specific reeds of the plant W. '1e
growth lie intends to encourag 20.
While the value of commercial hr-
tilizer is determined almost ex l.
sively by the amount and form OF q
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric &C. ].
which it contains, it does not fol W
that all soils or crops will resp al
equally to applications of fertilizers
containing those elements bee s.
the needs of soils and the reqoli O.
meats of crops vary. Soils differ
respect to their need for specific Gle
ments owing either to their method Of
formation or to their managem at
and cropping. A sandy soil is usua.i J
deficient in all the essential elements
OF plant food while a clayey :. !
usually contains the min raj clements
in abundance, particularly potash. GA
the other hand, soil very rich in veg
ctable matter is frequently deficient
in mineral matter, while limestone
soil is likely to contain considerable
proportions Of phosphoric acid
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16

The keep of ole dog costs as much
as the keep of sixty hens. aae sixty
hens will lay 900 dozen eggs.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16

Every human heart cradles IT,. on.,,
particular story, humming lnllabys
that are either sad or gay.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16

4 few trees should be left in the
PASTURES FIR Shade
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-07-16
Sale State Lands

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tia,
Wednesday. August L. 1908, the followTS
lands belonging to the state OF Idaho viii h.
offered for sale ut public auction AT the Gem
house ut ST Anthony, Fremont county, Idabo
at 10 o'clock n. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Who Is the Patriot?

Is there man IN the state who
viii lean the funds necessary to run
the deaf mute institute and the Pine
Bluff normal school when Arkansas
has more than a million ard a half
dollars in the vaults Of her treasury
and al least half million dollars
available for the purposes mentioned? :?
Certainly we should call him a patri-
otic citizcn.-Little Rock DomoeT~t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
NEGRO KILLED
WILL FREDERICK SHOT TO
DEATH BY A. j. SPREWER,
ALSO COLORED.
Trouble Came UP Over Conduct OF
Some Boys at Jones Park
Tuesday Night.

VIII Fredrick, a local negro. was
shot and Killed at Jones park Tuesday
nig1t about y o'clock BY y. j, Sprew-
81. anotaer negro, with whim he was
quarreling friedrich was shot several
times il the body and head and died
within few minutes after the wounds
We're inflicted Immediately after do
ing the shooting, Sprewer went to the
home of Justice A ] Stewart and
gave himself up lie is now in Gus
tedy awaiting trial.
Friedrich and SproWer got into the
trouble When Sprewer attempted to
stop crowd of young negroes from
oyerturnirg a wagon at Jones park,
Sprewer had formerly served as a
special deputy constable under Con
stable Brewer and was appealed to by
those in charge Of the celebration to
stop the obatFeperous negroes. He
was attempting to do so when Fred
ricEs questioned his authority, and
he trouble ensued. Sprewer claims
that Fredrick made a motion to draw
Gun before he pulled his own pis-
tol and did the shooting. Fredrick
fell after the third shot, and though
medical aid was summoned, he died
in few minutes,
Coroner McGaughy summoned a
jury this morning and held an inquest
over the remains After being out
some time the jury returned a verdict
that Friedrich came to his death from
pistol shot in the hands OF A. }.
Sprewer, the killing not justifiable. The
jury consisted of R. A. Pritchard, K.
n. Stewart, H. NJ Thomas, ]. T. Cham
bles. Henry Taylor, John Jones, John
Powell Issom Beard, Robert Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12

Two letters were received this
morning from Mr. Kyles Hudgins, the
brother OF j. Cliff Hudgins, who died
at TIE Arlington hotel here last Sat
uraay night One Of the letters was
addressed to j. Cliff IIudgins and the
other to friend here in the city. At
the time the letters were written, Au-
gust 10. Mr., Hudgins did not know
that his brother had died.
He states that he will be in Ashe-
vile, n. G., today, and a message an
nouncing the death Of his brother has
been sent him. telegram is ex-
pected from him this afternoon and
he will probably arrive in a few days
to take charge Of the remains, which
are still in the morgue Of Holdernoss
and Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
No Need to Borrow.

Gov. Davis says he will borrow the
money to maintain the deaf and dumb
institute. One hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars is necessary and the in
terest on that for two years viii not
be less than $20, 900 He could call
the legislature in extra session at a
cost of $4,000, ana thereby save Ar
kansas $4,000, because we have the
money and don't need to borrow
Jonesboro Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12

taat an authority which Is frequently
vel informed says trlar Cardinal Sc
4astiano Narrincili viii he appointed
rapai secretary Of STATE
Cardinal MarlineIi succeeded Car
i.A9i sateai as tA= pope's represen-
5ali}c in tie United States in 1871
aad remained there until he was re
called 10 Rome b. The pope in May,
t.'t- lie Vas given Ghe red hat ~
f-eo Nil. IN April 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Blame PIared ON President far Great.
ing Eentiment as to Social
equality l7ac IS.

Aaz'l494sa1.. Als2 President
Rae@as aGt@ tatal= =fa=GA= Imrhin= of
Indiana. il Win II h =aama7n the
5ynehae af aesroea.#W5s tGz 58E5eaf
- Wi4e=ee al comment IN WaaGiHs=
ton taaay While an. expression
asajuzt=iyaeHfne Is commented. those
Wao know President Ha5ee ~ sca in
rs PteHaeianeafl the 1brania
Be seggitf5n desire to regulate t6e
Gaifefa maideel= aaa 80 aain more
publicity thm a#qatel HlHuef a e5s#
1ef BAY saneraliy affords
Comnolt IS made tai Roosevelt. by
H.aeta@. negroes en- 4 social equality
4s#'a htpzetf and his interesting tam
- aaadane#mere#th thaa=ans etherone
individual in the United States 10 foa-
Ter a crime for which 1gHehing isGhe
usual punishment. L is pointed out
tHat lie has stirred tbe negroes to
think Cat theY are equals i'll evcry
respect with white people. and hence
inflaned them=to desires that they
otherWise=m might not have had. Il is
also observed that President =R6ose-
makes comment en- the lFnehing
ef aesroes9 and says nothing of
whites who have been lynched north
as we'll as south, making the statement
in his letter that the mob seems to
| lay most weight not on the crime, but
| on the color Of the criminal'
Persons disposed TO criticize the
president say that this latest outburst
might have been used with some
effect some time ago, when Filipinos
were being tortured and treated with
che water cure. This, however, being
in thte 5trenuosity Of war, was over
| looked by the humane executive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
The Arbor Meeting.

The albor meeting on the Prince
ton road near the Carder place is
now in progress. Rev. Sam c, Vim
sen of the New Edinburg circuit is
assisting the pastor Rev J. r Town
send. in Ire meeting Everybody in
vited The subject Of Rev. Wilson'S
sermon last night was The spiritual
Fox Chase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Gattsh Self B8n3 ISSUE.

The Cotton Bel sgorki.oIeIerS have
authorized yfe matis2 of an ISSUE of
bonds 10 cover the Texas atH Louis
lana railroad. which was recently pur-
chased. aad viii be eXteu6e# So as to
run from LUfI5in 10 Newton Jasper
county. Tex. a distance = 45out sev-
eaty miles The bonds will be pei
cents, tted A4euzsJ l. fso5. and
Will mature thirty yeas. tile au-
thorizea issue being limited 70 So
600 per mile. Whether tl4ese bonds
will be sold or will BE pledged a
part security tie first eaHsoalatea
mortgage of tae parent body which
would I'll that case issue Is o#n bonas
ia their steal mas act get been deter
mined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
MONSTER CHEESE IS PROPOSED.
New York Plans to Send Ore Weigh

i57a Two Tons to ST. louis.
AsbaD1. \. Aug. ~ monster
cheese weighing l~o tons. viii PROB.
ably be manufactured N tnis state
aaa sent to tie ST Louis exposition
ne>a spring. New York is the great
est cHeesa-produeiug state in the un-
len. said Agricultural Commissioner
&ietiag and the biggest cheese ever
made in he world eUghtt TO grace our
exhibit al st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Meet THURSDAY NIGHT.

Those Interested in the Consumers
Ice company will meet at the Bluff
City club rooms Thursday night to
permanently organize instead of to-
night, as was announced in the Graph
ic Tuesday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
own AND OUT
|cxsvRN NO LONGER MANA
GER OF TIE LOCAL BASE
BALL TEAM.
Continue to Play With the Team
!, Association "00'd Not Con-
slider His Release.

rer since the bad reason ooened
: have been many kickers among
.ons as TO the management OF the
foam and the prejudice against
,aor Blackburn has increased as
spason progressed, and it is now
= pronounced. At the games at
mark Tuesday afternoon some OF
fans gave expression to their feet
oganst Blackburn in very GEM
trotive manner. 1t is said that
no Of them even indulged IN profan-
IN their expressions OF disapproy-
If the manager. The relations Of
nager Blackburn and the members
the baseball association have at all
les been agreeable, and it is said
there has been no kick against
! on the part of the members OF
hall team. but Mr.. Blackburn has
en- cognizant all the while of the
;ling against him among the fans,
h AZ it increases all the time in its
fensity, this morning be had PIesi-
hi Grace TO call the board Of diree-
S together, and he rendered to the
lard his resignation as manages oi
|e team. He said that he had at
times done his best to promote the
lerests of the team and Of the as
|ciation; that he realized that there
Is prejudice against him among
fans, and he thought it best for
cry interest that this prejudice
allayed and he was willing to do
ything to accomplish that result.
!, said he thought it best for him
resign as manager; that the asso-
tion could release him or put him
any position on the team they de-
ed, and he would accept it cheer
" and do the best work in it pos
lie for him to do He said he de
ed harmony more than anything
e. and was willing to do anything
association suggested.
he association would not consider
release Of Mr. Blackburn at ali,
they regard him as the best pro
slonal player IN the team, but they
epted his resignation as manager.
leW manager was not selected, bat
rry Clayton was made temporary
tain of the team, and until some
er arrangement isa made will have
rge of the players. The Graphic
)Ws that there has been consider
Knocking Of the local team
'ause Of prejudice against Black
n, and trusts that his resignation
manager will put an end to it, and
'fy lover Of the sport will now go
Work to help the team pull up to
front before the season closes.
ne local ASSOCIATION has played in
q luck ever since the season open
Not only have they had to con-
@i,4 tae Knockers" but rains
cagse3 saa4l losses in the way
eee..ss.t7 a.-aar,ara,ely it has rain
s. y + prevent twelve or fifteen
Is wien tie team was scheduled
3-3y AZ aeHe, which means a loss
gate receipts CT at least $4,000.
| me meeting Of the directors OF
association this morning it was
laed to return Baby" Brown to
Orleans. Brown is quite ia
le With the fans, but he has failed
make good, as he has won only
. games out Of twenty he has
1ed. Blackburn has made the best
hlng record Of any pitcher of the
a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
S. L. Coates. Henry Smith and L. TTar-

). l.. Coates Henry Smith and l.. Har-
ris,
SproNpe is a we'll known negro and
ha5 al times done special coustah9e
alty among negroes fer Constable
HFe#ef. lie was acting il al feiaf
capaettz Il me time tn SCORING 80
rtl3ea
TIE pax #a@ crowded 4ila negroes
at tie 5ime tta= trouble Occur q am
the Pistol zHoJs eceasfaue no little
commofi1n among them tHtaorifie.s
arrived ON tap scene promptly and uo
furtherdist0shanee Vas created.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Seventy.Five Sinners Converted.

Ozark, Ark. Aug. 12.-The Holiness
camp meeting, which has been in
progress for ten days at Glenn
Springs, one mile north of here, just
closed with seventy-fve conversions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Still Another Bank.

This time il is a sand bank Every
person has 70 doubt heard Of "checks
en- the sand bank" but they never con-
siGereA them 0f much value Mr. Ar
fhH Holland says that checks on his
zaad bank are new geod and Will be
promptly honored wien accompanied
by die cash or good endorsement. He
IS the proprietor and manager OF a
new enterprise known as the Holland
Send and Fuel company, and the new
sand plant on the river bank, corner
Seull and Oak streets, with electric
power hGist and storage bins, is now in
active operation This will fill long
felt want as it will afford an ample
supply of building sand for all pur
poses, high and dry on top Of the
bank at any and all stages of the
river 1t is a commendable enterprise
and is one more step III the develop
ment Of the natural resources of this
locality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
another Arrest in Gaines Case.

'aNies Chambers, who formerly
o'Aea Tor Abner Gaines, who was
oUiu dead at Hot Springs, and whose
|, 0.uer has been charged to w. D.
"4'ofhe. has been arrested at the
s''ice OF Claiborne, who charges
-'' chambers offered to elk" witness.
" ~ the case for a certain amount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Didn't Talk Politics.

TWO thousaa1 people attended the
confederate reoN9n al Camp Fa4
gan, Arkansas county. Mr.. BandeTen-
ter and Senator John p Logan made
speeches, but did not mention polit-
ical matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Jeff's ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Charley Coffin says Jeff Davis is an
automatic liar" 1t only remains for
somebody to denounce him as a rapid
fire liar to complete the catalogue Of
his accomplishments in mendacity.-
Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Fire at lot Sprine.s.

Fire in The opera house building
in Hot Springs caused loss Of So
600, which was confined to w H. Is.
tell, proprietor of the opera house sa-
loon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
RACE PROGRAM
FOR =THE SEVENTH ANNUAL IN.
TERTAiKMENT= OF STATE
FAIR
There VIII Be thirty Race =Wlth
Purses Ranging All the way
from st5o to $500.
There Will Be =rairfy= Races WITH
Purses Ranging All the way

VII p IL - pow
Hgpgogfams forzt4e se>eula annual
eufarfa iument of the stata=l lar 70 be
Bea a Pine Bluff October IS. 20. II,
80 -. under fhe aU7biges oil The PIua
Gla4 State=Fair Association. have been
seed In an attractive paupaeGGofm
The feature o1 the fair will be the
faea Fgaefam which Includes thirty
Faces Uph= Ml4 aaH2ine ffem $50
to 5000. .fhe program of eaeh=da
rae as #fallaHs
Fifst=Day. Monday October %.
Aa= I-taratGfh44 . la etas5. purse
5000, &f25 10 first So to second SIS
lto thifd
No Pacing, =2s2o class. purse
$2oo. %t95=to first $15=Io second $50
10 third
No. &-Runnins =(al ages)= 81 nile,
purse 500. SIS 10 first 500 to see.
ontl So To third
No. Running (all aees) .#l=2 mile,
purse $Ioo, $65=to IF5t, $25 10 second,
$40 to third
No. 5-Runnins call ages, fur.
longs, purse $loo; So 10 first, SO to
second. $40 to third
No. G-RuHnfne. years old and up
wards 1 mile, purse $500; $l25 TO
first, $50 to second SIS to third
Second Day, Tuesday, october 20.
No. 1-Trotting, 2:25 class. purse
$500; $195 to first $75 to second. $50
TO third
No. Pacing, 2:40 class, purse
$500; 1925 to first, 500 to second, SO
to third
No. 3-Running, rs mile, purse
$50; $l0o to first, $50 to second SIS
to third
No. f-Running, 5-S miie, purse
$loo; s65 to first, $25 to second SO
to third.
No. 5-Running (all ages, 6 fur
longs, purse 500; $G5 to first, $25 to
second, SO 10 third
No 6-Running Call ages, 10 pounds
below lcale), / mile, purse $500; $500
To first, $3.50 to second, $50 to third.
Third Day, "Wednesday, October q.
No. l--Pacing free for all, purse
$500; $195 to first, SIS to second, $50
to third
No. 2-Trotting 2:17 class, purse
500; $I25 to first, $50 to second, $25
to third.
No. 3-Running, l mile, weight for
age, purse 5000; $1zo to first, $50 to
second, $25 to third.
No 4-Running, weight for age, "a
mile, purse $3.50; 800 to first, s35
TO second, $l5 to third.
No Running, weight for age, 5-S
mile, purse $150; $l00 to first, $35 10
second SIS to third.
No G-Running, weight for age, I
furlongs, purse $500; 1925 to first, $50
10 second $25 to third.
Fourth Day, Thursday, October %.
No. 1-Trottng. go class, purse
$500; $l95 to first, $75 10 second, $50
to third
No. 2-Pacing, 2:25 class, purse
$500; 8l25 to first $50 to second, so
70 third.
No. Running, rs mile, purse
$l50; $107 to first, $35 TO second, $15
to third
NO Running call ages, fur
longs, purse $500; $125 to first, $50 tc
second, $25 to third
No. 5-Running Gall ages, IL mile
purse 500; $65 to first, $25 to second
$40 to third.
No. G-Running, 10 pounds below
scale, l 1-16 mile, purse $780, 919i
TO first. s75 to second, $50 to third.
:. Fifth Day, Friday, October %.
No. 1-Trotting, free for all, purse
: $500; $195 to first, $75 to second, s3t
to third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
Guy TucX9r's TFaI August IA.

Camden, Aug l2-CJty Marshal Guy
B. Tucker Of II Dorado, who shot and
killed John + Parnel Saturday, ac-
companied b. Sheriff Pendleton anu
deputies. arrived here Oh The south
bound lron Mountain uain Monday.
and Judge Mahoney en- the northbound
train. and all stayed over for the
southbound Cotton Belt, ON Which they
le4y at 5 so for New LeWisyille, where
circuit court is in session, to present
a petition to Judge c. W. Smith to
see if Tucker could get bail. The
case was set for August IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-12
CHOSEN AS PAPAL SECRETARY
Cardinal Martine!'i Reported as Sc
lected for High Office.

London. Aug. 12.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says this morning
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
New Town Omcial-.

At the regular meeting Of the city
council last night much business was
transacted by the old board and the
new board sworn in.
After appointing A. f. Amsbary TO
til! the place of X D. Blair. on account
OF non residence. the new board got to
work in busines-like manner. Porter
Plumb was appointed city attorney;
Judge Croxton, police magistrates; Tom
Welch. day marshal; James Shippey.
night marshal: J. c. Watts, town pump
man; W. II. Mathers. water collector.
For the time being license was put at
sl.25o. which may or may not be changed
as soon as an ordinance can be framed
to govern same.
There WAS considerable discussion by
the board as to the advisa bility OF having
street commissioner, but no final con-
clusion was reached in the matter.
An adjourned meeting will b- held
tonight at which the water question
will be discussed aud other general
business transacted.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
N. T.. Church Notes.

Sunday school Al 9:55 a. IN.
Junior league al 3 P. IN.
= Senior league 100 p. m.-Topics fer
next SGnday-"Fnur Red Flsgs-Selt
conceit. Prejudice. Jealousy. Reckless
Handling Of Another's Name" Leader.
Professor U. w. Kep!inger.
The third qGarterly conference will be
held next "Wednesday evening. The Rev
Dr. Kirk bride will conduct the service
lu the absence OF the pastor from the
morning service. DR.. A. II. Stockham
has kindly consented to preach. The
pastor will preach at night.
1t was a distinguished victory for
the cause of Missions, to have the
Sunday School give the splendid offer
ing. amounting to sl45.G0 received for
this cause. last Sunday. No wonder
that everybody was happy over the re,
suit. The spirit of emulation among
the classes was wholesome and good
tempered.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
F,eeTMsss OF ANIMALS.
Fex Terriers Foasov B,cycle-Ri
Mastsrs sse Aasy Hoara

Rsx Terrien Fsalov Bicycle Ridlas
Ma.ssrs ter Aasy Hoarl
Comparatively few people realize Of
what remarkable speed dogs are capa-
BILE. Some remarkable statistics in re-
gard to this have been gathered BY N.
Dusolier. . French scientist. After
pointing out the marvellous endurance
shown BY little fox terriers who fol-
low their masters patiently for hours
while the latter are riding on bicycles
or in carriages. he says that even
greater endurance 10 shown by certain
Wild animals that are akin to dogs.
Thus. the wolf can run between 50 and
so miles in one night. and an Arctic
fox can do quite as well. II not better.
Nansen met one OF these foxes on the
Ice at a point more than 20 miles
northwest OF Sannikow territory,
which is $50 miles from the Asiatic
coast. Eskimo and Siberian dogs can
travel 40 miles on the ice in five hours,
and there is one case on record In
which team OF Eskimo dogs Travelled
between 6 and miles in 2S minutes
According to NJ. Dusolier, the speed OF
the shepherd dogs and those used in
hunting ranges from 10 to Is yards a
second. Settlers and pointers hunt at
the rate Of is to 10 miles an hour. and
they can maintain this speed for at
least two hours. Foxhounds are ex-
traordinary swift. as is proved by the
fact that dog of this breed once beat
n thoroughbred horse. covering miles
in six and one-half minutes. which
was at the rate of nearly is yards n
second. Greyhounds are the swiftest
OF all four-footed creatures. and their
speed may be regarded as equal to that
of carrier pigeons. Greyhounds used
for coursing are able to cover at full
galop space between IS and 2S yards
every second.