davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Corn Planting In Argentina.

Aside from lack OF cultivation the
principal mistake at the Argentine
corn grower is his unwillingness 10
give his plants room enough 10 grow
and get air and sunshine to mature
and ripen. says Frank W. Bieknel 10
a report TO the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, As previously
stated, most OF the corn IL planted
with a machine attached 10 the plow,
aud the rows are generally about ~
inches apart-simply drilled IN re-
sembling very much d field OF luduer
corn In this country. A 10" OF tue
farmers are learning better, Gnd per
haps 100 American corn planters nave
been sold In Argentina, But no cheeN
rowers were seen, and there - 20
little cultivnting corn two ways mat
II is still spoken Of as a curious INNS
this North American ChCckerDoard
plan" Of planting cortland scarcely
a farmer In the country follows that
plan. The Bnsques, the most iaduS'
trlous and successful class Ct span
lards. 90 in for better methods. Inc
Galatians, from the Province OF Cata'
lonia, Spain, are also engaged In corn
growing In the Province OF BuenpS
Ayres. In some sections, notably 10
the southwest Of the city OF Buenos
Ayres, where some Of the best corn
farming is done, II Is noticeable that
the better the farming, the more eN'
perienced and successful the farmers.
the wider apart the rows are. ana
occasionally a field is cultivated bo'h
ways. The rows in the better cult
waited sections are from "a 10 80 inches
apart and the plants II the rows
about 20 to "a inches apart. Corn Is
hardly ever planted farther apart than
this, and the greater part, In tact nine
teuths. is In rows 20 to % inches
apart and the plants no farther apart
in the rows and generally much closer
together.
Tie Argentine Department OF ASri-
culture has tried TO teach the farmers
the benefits of planting farther apart,
out they are hard TO convince. Men
nave been sent around in various Sec
tons saying to farmers: Give US
hectare of land and we will plant IL
and cultivate il the way we think II
should be done; we will bear all the
expense and you may have ali the
crop" These experiments have al
ways resulted In producing twice as
much, or moro than twice as much, as
the farmer raised alongside in the old
way, because the corn was given
plenty OF room and was well cult
waited But tho ignorant farmers have
not always been convinced. When
asked how they were going TO plant
next year, some OF them said they
intended to go on as before. When
asked why. and ii they had not seen
the good results of the improved
methods, they have replied: oh that
was just luck; you couldn't do ii
again" Until recently corn was sim
ply ,sown broadcast, by hand, covered
in some primitive fashion, and nothing
more done with 1t until it was gath
| cred in the fall. Even now much OF
this is being done in some parts
though not in the districts where
corn grows best.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

For unmitratcd nerve" said the
stage manager Of n musical comedy
now playing at one OF the local tho.
Alters commend mo ~ tho Ph'latol
pria chorus girl while We were &C..
bsarsiur ir New York. ] undertook to
take girl from the chorus and give
her a small part. carrying with 30 a
rrrrfa uf lines Somehow Ur other
she couldn't seem to cuurria's The
words un1,rHaud.nrly Her ''reG
fuU vas thr worst ever. ] worked
with Der for several days. and finals
1 lost uafauce. must also have lH-'
ms temper. f1r rho burst into tears
q, must De- due 60 my southern o.
cent she walled. Nov ! ann u17ih.
s-rar ryz.If-l was rsIF in fir
-frfa end a1fhuurh ] Dad rHt %
rfrHr1r detected any accent in Be-
--rs ms r-rur.a'Hia- were ~ C1Hr
--rrraH 'aiv s-Hr rhfid' ] said con
ssrnrir 'uhHt part q tts south 49,
sou FROM FROM from IhllIsel
-ff,s 80 ursbsA-PlIa1-'rbia Rec
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

I'm yet your MASTER! nc ST'eu'
breathing sharp and heavily.
and look along the stretch OF sand,
Anon he came, and she turned away
her face and called the child, who an
swered laughing, and returned with
spoils cleaned from the heather. Iheh
they laughed, and the woman told MA
of the many pranks and witty sayings
of the child while she studied the
lights and shades that fled across his
face. BY and by the child tugged the
mothers hand:
"Tum, tell dampa papa tum,' and
urged again, until al last they turned
and descended to the hut.
They found him laid upon the rude
affair that had served him years for
bed and couch, with his fingers clasped
upon his breast and a sanity look
upon his face; and "dampa' would
not waken when the wee one called.
Sore pressed and weeping, they drew
the child away. Physicians came and
looked, and said they knew not why
death came not months before.
Then fair, gray woman, fairer
thar many who were younger, came
and looked, and gazed far off, and
wept. So passed Robert Grale, the
! hermit.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

Ladies go where the crowds 80, all
are going to see those nice gas stoves,
and they are having them put In 100;
Il IS time and labor saved to nave
gas put in, your house., we nave
many streets that we have no gas
mains. but will get them all SOON
Calder avenue, Hebert, Magnolia ave
nue., Liberty avenue, Crockett, PEARL
park. College, Forsythe, Orleans
south Park, Austin, Bowie, Pine, Bon.
ham North and Railroad avenues
mat ia a few streets Wa are ready for
you
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

10 VIXEN a garden can be placed unisr
irrigation conditions the results will
so va-y encouraging. az the crops
IAN b. controlled. Many tines. no
matter IN what state q the Union.
---,s q lettuce. radishes and other
Garden stuff srs lost BY reason Of the
4--rth checking growth. A good
many gardeners in ire oouatry are
placing irrigatbo- plsrts 20 they car
10 elective 81 insurinE a crop. Tbs
= proving both pleasant end preat'
-se.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

BUYERS AND CONTRACTORS
For iron fences, brick, counters, hoor
ratings, fire escapes, window guarus'
elevator enclosures, cabs, grille anu
wire work for all purposes. write tne
Texas Anchor Fence Co. Fort worth,
Texas. Wv
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

If you want to learn of good invest
ments in a new town, call at room 81,
3rd floor Dutton Hotel-until Sept
18th. Featherston Choctaw, F. L.
Townsite Company, Written & BIS
hop, agents. 9'lo-0 lp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
WANTED,

WANTED-By a party wanting 10
buy a home. Il 2-story cottage aoou'
eight rooms; close In, Not more
than $4,000. One ttlTd cash, balance
one and two years. No commission
C,,y 9,ll.ltp,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
sTRAYEp.

.STRAYED-Light sorrel mare about
10 hands high. white stockings shod
an around, white stripe in forehead
no marks; $40 reward for return 10
Chas. Braun, Pine street, Beanmonl.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

NOTICE-Mrs. DR.. Secord is now
located in the Keith building, Rooms
- and -, where she is prepared 10
treat all diseases by the latest ahS
most complete system now in use
Hot air and vapor baths given. Con
sultation free. New phone 500. MIS-
Dr.. Secord, Naturopoth. 9-ll-I-"p
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

HOME COOKING-Mrs. S. w.
Mazcs will begin serving meals
Saturday at her private boarding
house. Il or 90 rooms; suitable lor
room at reasonable price. 9-9 Sup
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

$500 PER WEEK-Room ana
board at, the Metropolitan, ga travis
strleet, next to Beaumont Steam
Laundry.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

FURNISHED ROOMS =. Elegantly
furnished rooms, with or without
meals Heisig apartments. z-o-tc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

MANTED-Two or more gehtie,
men 10 occupy nicely furnished
front room, close IN; I'VE do,ihtS
each. Modern convenience New
noe COX 9l2.3tp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

Home killed beef, veal, mutton
pork and poultry; TreadaWay puilu'
ing.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

TIE man nat follows nirso farm
err can grow crops and feed taen On
r7s -r- farm. thus sending oa the
-al-a Cr'y the things hat take least
q --H fCrtElg.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

wANTED-Young couple desire
room and board with private family;
house containing modern conVen!en-
ces and vel, located. Answer L. w.
vs.. 100 9-10-7 TIP
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
~

gIsjNSyEI1 ineseusable. NN'
s;atSe-
~ The world will excuse maiden
III II she can not sing, PREGNANCY
n, II she can not play tho piano.
81 or golf, or swim, or dance
N She Is even excused from sewlns'
Il OF painting with brush;
but girl must expect no mercy
n II she can not hush,
n philadelphia Bulletin
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED. to- Rent-At once nee
honse. - orr 20 rooms; suitable Tor
private boarding house. in good ioca,
ion and good conditions. Wouia
prefer it furnished, If possible. Au-
iress G. S.,H., care Enterprise
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-By Sabine Tram Co.
Dewevville. Texas, 20 to so men to
truck, stack, and load lumber on Inc
vard and at planer. Good wages ana
permanent employment. Married
men preferred. No letters answered.
apply in person to w. c. Gray, Dewey :
Vile, TeaXS.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-;To buy a cheap -four
Gallon Jersey COW. 7. o. Box lOf'
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-A position as cashier
nv an experienced young lady. Can
handle typewr!terI> Address eG'
Franklin ST., Beaumont. Texas. S-Wdn
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-Good hoy with morse
N take route on Enterprise. Apply
10 G.. 3. Haley. Circuator.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED TO TRADE City lots
mr. outside lands for lumber. Apply
or address B. L. Pyc, V. Blanche,lP
,'',tiS,,a Citv II 3tp
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

GO to Price and Johnson for WOOD
and coal. Ring up !phone 1O5, anu
il will be delivered to you at once
- ga Inc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

0ANTED-Expert stenographer ana
comnetcnt Office lady wants perma-
ocnt position. Can furnish eXcellsnI
refercncos Salary not less than $50
rer month. Address Box 81, Beau
MONT Tnvos 9-10-042 tip
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-A first class mou!der
nermanent job and good wages lor
Right man, must be ON hand Dy Tue
1lth. Address Vernon Iron WORKS.
Lcosville, La. 't'-o ~
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-Two or three nicely
equipped rooms, all convenience lo'
light housekeeping. Reierence'9
Address p. .. Box 400. ''ii'-'P'
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

yANTED-A machinest one capable
II taking charge of a machine SHOP
Good wages send references with ap'
n,ication. Address Vernon iron
Works, Leesyille, La. "'io'' 'c'
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

WANTED-The public 10 know that
Tatum Bros. pay highest prices lor
second hand goods of all kinds ih-
mediate service. See US before you
sell. G52 Orleans st. e'-Z'lr'p
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

FOR EENT-II-uIs omeiv furnished
--rr-a FOR rent. 59- Elizat7ih. fFc
rr.--r-. from -. %. N-v phone 30.
N1--a-~1r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-15
TEST TO BE MADE
 OF THE IROQUOIS
THE PULLING WILL BE SGAlN SET ON FIRE IN ORDER THAT THE ACTION OF THE FLAMES CAN BE STUDIED.

Chicago, January 14-As soon as the coroner releases his control of the Iro- quois theatre the playhouse will again be given over to the flames If plans evolved by Mayor Harrison and Walter l.. Fisher of the City club are carried out.
 Experts who will fight over again the Iroquois confiagration will have trained fire fighters at their elbows to see that bring about any property loss outside the partially ruined playhouse. The purpose of again firing the theatre is to test the sufficiency of city ordinances present and prospective.
 At a conference today before Mayor Harrison and MT. Fisher this subject was discussed exhaustiveiy. and 1t was de- sided nothing had been done in Chicago for many years which would approach this plan in the amount of good for the public.
 With men who understand every detail of the test to watch every action of the flames and to regulate effects by the ma nipulafion of the yentiators and doors. it was urged that tho benefits to accrue from the fire tests would be practically in- estimable.
 With the Iroquoia stage filled with ex- celsior and rubbish and Ii fire raging thereon. the conditions being like those on the fatal afternoon. December 30. the ex- perts expect to learn a great deal about the flames that swept SO many lives away.
 J. II, Freeman. an expert on fires, will be asked to take charge of the test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-15

a reasonable charge and the place repair ed guaranteed, than to have just any one take up and replace the brick in any ohi way without guaranteeing the place re- paired? And at the same time charge the property owner any price they please? Now as for the laying of heating, cool ing pipes and conduits. I do not see why any property owner on Fifth avenue (un- less he be interested in some company which hopes to lay these pipes, or in some pranchise he hopes to selD should deny him or herself good, smooth, noiseless pavement for years to come, just because some company might come along in the future and tear it up and be dsappoint- ed that they did not find that they could use the old brick in repairing over the trenches. Would this not look like trying to use the property owners for benefit of a few who might be in this company? If these new companies want to tear your streets up let them leave them when their work is finished just as they found them. They will be willing to do this. The property owner need not worry about looking after their interest they can take care of themselves. G. M. INGRAM. President Nashville Roofing and Paving
 Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-15
BITuMINoUs MAcADAM.
President Ingram of Nashville Roofing and Paving Company Replies to
 Objections.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 We have noticed In one of your daily
 papers recently great deal about street paving, and as bituminous macadam, the pavement we are now laying on Third and Fourth avenues, has been attacked and by one of your most worthy and high ly esteemed townsmen and we believing that 1t Is not his intention to mislead anyone, nor to injure our business, but that what he has said Is due to the fact that having such a large clentage whose business is entrusted to him, which re- quires so much of his time that he has not been able to fully investigate the merits of the different paving materials now on the market. hence not well posted we feel that we must answer the objec- tions he has offered to bituminous maca- dam being used on Fifth avenue. We will not endeavor to find fault with other ma terials. Anyone can find fault Any one can tear down. We try to build up
 One objection to bituminous macadam being offered by the promoter or promot- CTS of brick Is that 1t Is new and untried We will not try now to prove to you that the brick he Is trying to get in on Fifth avenue has never yet been put on street, much less tried. Bitumnous macadam has been tried and has proven to be all right. The fact that during the past year some forty cities laid one million square yards should convince property owners of its true value. Another fault claimed, Is that he fears. or rather Is convinced, that the tar will evaporate. To this I would state that in Washington city you can drive today over a coal tar pavement on Massachusetts avenue which has been in continued service for over thirty years The tar has not evaporated yet. Can he point you to brick or any other pave ment that has given service this long? Will he and his associates even guarantee to do the repairs on their brick paving which they are advocating for ten or even five years? Brick which have been tried for years are not guaranteed for this length of time, and I do not think they would guarantee new brick which has never been tried.
 We guarantee bituminous macadam five times as long as your brick pavements are guaranteed.
 As to repairs over trenches, 1t is not necessary to have expensive machinery to do the smallest repairs, as has been stat ed. Bituminous macadam is the easiest of all pavements repaired. There should be but few places in any pavement to need repairs where the charge is paid by the property owner due to putting In pipes, but when this Is necessary in our pavement, you will know just what this will cost you for in our contract with the city we agree that if we repair or re- place the paving over these ditches, 1t will be at the price agreed on in contract. Is 1t not best to have these ditches re- paired by the same party every time at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-15
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Initial trip of the Florida special on the Queen and Crescent route was made on Monday. The special on it's first trip carried through car from Chicago with twenty passengers, and a through car from Cley eland with 147 passengers The train consisted of six Pullman sleep CTS and a new club car just from the shops of the Pullman company. The train arrived at St. Augustine on time.
 Thirty-six roads reporting for the fourth week of December show gross earnings of SIP, 065,243, against sl1, ,15734S for the cor responding week of 1902, being an increase of $897,s05. Twenty-Five of the roads re- creases.
 For the six months from July last the same roads earned s21627O,26S against $780, 542,215 the corresponding period of the pre- ceding year being an increase of $17i7s,- 1C6. For the longer period thirty of the roads show an increase and six decreases.
 The railroads are preparing for a enor- nous traffic in early vegetables from Florida this spring. The Atlantic Coast Line in which almost all of the Florida vegetable shipments originate, has just placed an order with the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis railroad for fifty refrigerator cars. The seacoast vegeta- bles from the Charleston district will be- gin to move the early part of March.
 The report of the Alabama Car Service association for the month of December shows that total of 65,0S7 cars were handled during that month against 53,30S cars in the month of December, 1902 Cars were handled by the roads during the month as follows:
 Alabama Great Southern railroad, 6O43; Alabama and Vicksburg railway. 195; Att lanta and Birmingham Air Line railroad. TIC; Atlantic Coast Line railroad, HAS; Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, 55; Birmingham Belt railroad, 734; Central of Georgia railway, 1274 Chattanooga South ern railroad. 125; Frisco system, 1914; Illi- nois Central railroad, 2O5; Louisville and Nashville railroad, 29,414; Mobile and Ohio railroad, 44o2; Mobile Bay Shore railroad, S5; Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis HiiWoSg fOfs IN6N OIledIlS aIQ NOrLl- eastern railroad. 5So; Northern Alabama railway, 1e64 seaboard Air Line railway, 164; Southern railway, 14,2O6 Western Railway of Alabama, 15OO; Yazoo and Mis- sissippi Valley railroad, 799
 Captain P. Sid Jones, district passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, has returned from St. Louis where he went to attend a meeting of the heads of the passenger department of the road. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the handling of travel to the St. Louis exposition
 w. w. Blakely of Louisville, travelling freighet agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and J. M. Carter of Atlanta travelling freight agent of the Santa Fe railroad were among the railroad men hpra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-15
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, January 14.-Three fa- vorites and one second choice won at Oakland today. The feature event was the last race, a selling event at mile and quarter, won by Royalty, an outsid- CT in the good time of 206A. Weather clear, track fast
 First race, seven furlongs, se1ling-Myr- tie H., 99 (oliphant), to 1, won; Tonapah. 101 c. T. Sheehan). 6 to 1, second; Pen ance, 91 (Kunz), F to 1, third. Time, :27s4.
 Second race six furlongs, purse-Mili- tary Man, 115 (Haack), 6 to 5, won; Young Pepper, 106 Q1ildebrand), 8 to 1, second i; Hugh McGowan. 1os Oarson). 10 to |. third Time, 1:13A.
 Third race, seven furlongs. selling-Vel- ma Clark, 102 U.arson), 21d to 1. won Glen Arvon, 109 (Burns), to 1. second; El Pi- loto, 104 Wildebrand), 21s to 1, third. Time 127
 Fourth race, mile, selling-Heather Hon. ey, 90 CHildebrand). to 1, won; Romaine, 99 (Wright) 40 to 1, second; Rosario, 106 (BelD, to 1, third Time, 40.
 Fifth race, futurity course, selling-Ulet- ma, 100 Qarson), ? to 1. won; Bard Burns, no (See), to 1. second; uPredale. 1o5 Q1il- debrand), to 1, third. Time, 1:10A.
 Sixth race mile and quarter, selling Royalty. 1O4 CHildebrand), to l, won; Frank Woods 102 Garson), 9to 5. second. Position, TOT (Burns), Il to 5. third. Time. 2O6A
 Entries for Today.
 First race futurity course, selling-My Surprise, Batildor, Watkins, Overton. 10s; Rosebud, Algaretta, Little Sister, 106; Teufel, 107; Wandering, Skip Me. Clausus. 110; Rinaldo, Saul of Tarsus, 112.
 Second race, eleven-sixteenths, selling Schorzo, Klenwood, Dundreary, 105; Sti- fus, 102: Northwest 100; Bombardier. Tar gette. Instrument, The Cure. Libby Cam did. 112; Lustig, The Lieutenant, 109.
 Third race. futurity course, selling Amoaruna, Fuss in Boots. 101; Rustic Girl 105; Quibs. 107 Hollas. 10s; Dora I. no; Amaza, Modder. 112; Brennus, 113; Mount McGregor, Water Power, 115.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Rockaway. 106; Hagerdon, Gold Money, no; Claude. 112; Sad Sam, 114; Fossil. 119.
 Fifth race mile and an eighth, selling Filly DOT. Be Happy, ss; Grand Sachem, Fl Pillar, Angie. Brissaic. Lapidus. 101 !; Postmaster. Donator, 10Si McGyle, Ex- pedient, Ill: Milas, 114
 Sixth race mile, selling -Florianna. Belle, 76; Telephone, Avenger. s6; Coroner Kelly, 91; Nigrette, s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-15
Spring Stakes Announced.

Louisville, Ky, January 14-The stakes for the spring meeting of the new Louis vile Jockey Club. and also the Kentucky Derby, Kentucky Oakes and Nursery sakes for 1s5. close tomorrow. There are ten stakes in all, including one for the jumpers as follows:
 The Kentucky derby for 1905 for S-year- olds, $6,0O0 mile and a quarter.
 The Kentucky Oakes for 1905, for g. year-old flliess 5000, mile and one six teenth.
 The Louisville Nursery stakes for 1905, for 2-year- -olds (foals of 1soS), se.ooo four and half furlongs.
 The Debutante stakes for 1904 for 2- year-old Allies. $i.ooO added. four fur longs.
 The Bashford Manor stakes for 1904 for 2-year-old colts and geldings, N.o0o added, AZ furlongs. The Juvenile stakes for 1904 for 2-year- olds, s1ooO, added. four furlonEs.
 The Clark handicap TOT 1904. for s-year- olds. and upward. n.0o added. one mile and one sixteenth. The Frank Tohr staken for 1904. for g. year-olds and upwards, u,ooo added. one mile.
 The Blue Grass stakes for ioot for g. | year-olds. Si,ooo added, six ono half fur- 1 lonws.
 The 1.ouisville stsepleohase for 1904. for s-year-oldn and upward. 900 added. full course. about two miles,