davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Fred Hanscom returned to the city last evening from Tombstone, where he has been located for the last couple of months.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Naquin & Co. give big bargains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

HOTEL NOBLES-The best iD Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Go to Naquin & Co, or you'n b' sorry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash
 ing of blankets. comforts and wool ems by the Warren Steam Laundry
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and let's exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Naqnin X Co are the housekeepers' friend
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Naquin & Go. sell the cheapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Phone 21O-for WOOD and COAL
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
PERSONALS.

Personal-Take your woolens to Warren steam laundry and have them returned soft. clean and nice.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

Phone PIG for WOOD and COAL.
 Lodge Officers-Workmen have in stalled the following officers for the en. suing year: P. J. Mccullough. P. NJ w: R. K. Tonkin, NJ w: w. A. Nowlin, foreman; c. A. Bloomquist Overseer: G. w. Vandewalker. Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

O. K. Cafe, opposite depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

FERsONAL--Ths finest music night y in the city st the Turf.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10
MINERAL APPLICATION No

First publication, Jan. ', 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-10

PERSONAL-we will cash your cheeks at the Turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
c. U. ON TAINTED HONEY.
Succession That It Ask 1ctOn by
HI Parties.

The Citizens Union. in one of the few quiet
moments of its recent city committee meet
ing. discussed informally the value of a definite
action to eliminate tainted money from the
present municipal campaign. It was proposed
informally by man prominent in the ranks
Of reform politics of the Citizens Union brand
that circular letter bearing the Citizens Union
emblem of the Statue Of Liberty should be sent
TO all parties nominating candidates at the
present canvass including the Socialist-Lapor
party. asking them TO agree not to accept any
contribution from any insurance society, trac-
ton company OF any gas corporation
The Citizens Union member suggesting TINS
plan believed that such proposition would ma
favor in the mind of the policy1older. would
compel Tamrnany at least to make a declaration
and would not materially affect the Citizens
Unions own campaign fund The opinion was
EXPRESSED that the plan would not only hnd
favor in Tarnmany circles. but would result III d
caupaign without tainted money
Citizens Union leaders were not inclined 70
discuss the proposition yesterday. 1t was ad-
rni++ed that the subject had been talked about
that the suggestion of such d circular had found
some favor and that it was regarded as good
chance to employ the agitation made by the in
suranca investigation for the present erner-
gencies Of local politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TALK OF T. T. DONNELLY.
Tqmmany May Nominate ". Var
len PLatzeb, Too.

Ez-Senator Thomas T DonnellS no" - 1oi--
s5ered the man most I5I7ey 10 be selected ns me
Murphy machine as } candidate for fresid=l-1 T.
rf the Board Of Aldermen 70 succeed tharies v
Forres
II Wzrlev Piatzek, prominent ii tl@ lin
cratic club ana one Of the "Croko~ old 5uaFd-
probably VIII ne nominated for Justice 'L 'ne
Supreme Court 10 succeed Justice GildersieeEe' g
who probably viii retire Oh account Of MS near
rlesz 10 the constitutional age limit Of seventy
years.
The naming Of Ar. Dounelly would give rec
ognitfon TO a man no was rather summary
displaced from the leadership o1 the 32d Dis
rrict by James ! Frawley. who took MS seat
II the Senate as well Is his mantle Of leader
ship. The friends OF 3Ir. Murphy said last night
that the nomination % Mr.. PIatzek would please
the many friends Of the latter in various jew
isl1 organizations ana command che support Of
the Democratic Club
When Mr. DonneIy was in the State Senate
he introduced q bin calling for q reduction in
the price of gas in this city, and this fact would
be worked 10 the limit or the stump by the
TaInmauy orators
The naming OF Mr PIatzek for the bench
would prevent James ". Gerard Judge New
berger. Of the Court OF General Sessions and
one or two others from receiving a nomination
for the bench for year or two at least If
Tanarnany does not indorse District Attorney
jerome. it is regarded as likely that Afr Gerard
win be named for District Attorney. M.
Gerard IS close 10 Murphy has Influential con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MOROCCO DISPUTE ENDED.
FRANCE WINS TICTORT
almost Al Claims Yielded bY Ger
Conference Questions.

Paris. Sept. pa seuni-oflciaI note, issued
this evening after a long conference at the
Foreign Office between Prince Won RadoIin;
Premier Rouvier. Dr- Rosen, the new German
Minister to Morocco. and NJ Revolt former Gov
ernor of AIgiers. says that the negotiators
entirely agreed on the French point of view
relative TO the Moroccan situation.
The note says that the principal questions to
be submitted for the decision Of the interna-
ttonal conference comprise the creation Of a
State bank the organization Of a police force
for the interior and the importation of arms.
Germany fully recognizes the rights OF France
relative to the policing of the Algerian Moroc-
can frontier. France also retains the privilege
formerly granted by Morocco by which she has
preference over other nations for financial
operations when other conditions are equal
while the loan recently concluded between the
Sultan and German banks will be divided be
tween France and Germany and another power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TAXED PHIPPS GIFT.


Pjttsburg. Sept 28.-The city of Allegheny has
advertised for sale to pay delinquent taxes. the
magnificent playground. valued at more than
81 900 900, that Henry Phipps, the steel man,
gave 10 the city. The claim Of the tax collector
is for s., 2,155 -. When Mr. Phipps set aside the
valuable property in the 1st Ward for the chill
dren he did not deed the property 70 the city,
but it was understood that the property was 10
be playground perpetUaIly. The county did
not assess taxes but the city refused 70 exempt
81, When Mr. Phipps heard of this action he
refused to pay the taxes. and the property was
advertised for sale.
The taxes viii be paid by Mr. Phipps before
the sale" said H. z. Naylor, Mr.. Phippss fnan-
cial agent this afternoon. 7 have just heard
from Mr.. Phpps. and he has instructed me u
discontinue the Fairgrounds. Warehouses viii
he erected on the property, which is valuable
Mr. Phipps was born and raised in the 1st Ward
and gave the property for a free breathing place
for the children. He feels very badly over the
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

FEARS OF H4STY ACTION,
Bitter References to -4uStrian EN-
peror- Unity Of Opposition.

London. Sept 2T.-The correspondent Of The
Morning Post at Budapest says
The situation here grows worse daily. The
radical element threaten 70 swamp the nou-
crate party and to hurry the country into ire
parable action. Public references to the dyn-
asty are made in a tone which it is Impossible
to reproduce The principal neWspaPeTs urge
the formation of one great party uIldet L1'tN'o
Kossuth This is supported by hossuth' count
Apponyi and Baron Banfy.
Other special dispatches represent the situa-
ton as serious. but say it is evident that the
conservative elements hesitate to countenance
the driving of matters to a point where COM
promise would be impossible
The Daily Telegraph's'' Budapest corre-
spoudeut says that extreme excitement prevails
accompanied by a determination 10 keep up the
struggle to the bitter end. The correspondent
continues:
The Independent party is believed TO have
gained one hundred thousand adheTent6, WHlis
the old Liberal party has broken up. me p pa
tisans of Kossuth have also obtained the upper
hand in quarters which formerly were dominated
by the Socialists
According to all reports. however. the coalition
leaders are doing everything 10 keep popular
excitement from reaching a point where it can
not be controlled realizing that it might be
easy to bring about an irreparable disaster.
The coalition leaders have issued a proclamation
stating that they are determined to aschew all
revolutionary methods. Kossuth is quoted as
saying he believed that the King-Ernperor would
vet change his mind and grant concessions to
Hungary
The widest rumors are afoat in Budapest
one paper publishes q statement that the King
Emperor intends to resign the crown OF Hungary
in favor Of Prince Francis Ferdinand.
According TO the consensus OF the reports Ihe
King-Ernperor has determined to appoint a CAB
met with Count Johann Zichy at its head. Count
Itchy is expected TO reach Vienna soon, but his
friends say that he will not accept the mission
under the present circumstances
General Baron Fejervary arrived at Vienna
last evening. and it is expected that he will
have an audience Of the Emperor to-day IN
well Informed circles in Vienna the situation IS
regarded with a certain amount of pessin1isrn
but there is an entire absence of any definite
idea as to what is likely TO be the real outcome
Of the present apparent chaos The Budapest
newspapers are printing violent editorials The
..Pesti-NapIo" says:
The Emperor viii again attempt to solve the
problem perhaps with Count Zichy or probably
with Count Hedervary, but the next election VIII
be the last under the sovereignty of the king
Emperor, Francis Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TIE ZEMSTVOS' DEMANDS
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR 4LL.
Moscor Congress adopts Pro
gramme for Radical Reforms.

Moscow. Sept. 26-The congress OF representa-
ttves of the zerestvos and municipal councils
to-day was presided over by Prince Doigorouki-
Owing to the resignation of the members of ih-
TiAis douuls the Ttfis delegation vas unae'7
70 he present hut its members wrote asKih9
the congress to support their demand for Nv"
members from the Tiats district in the Imperial
Douna. The congress granted the request ana
expressed indignation a the c'r''''S''''''
which forced the designations
The remainder of the sitting vas occupied m
drawing up political programme demanding
general suffrage and the participation Of the
people in the legislation and administration of
the empire
The political programme includes.
C,,,nnla4e raeponsfbflitv in the eyes Of the law
for all private individuals and officials aEke-
Recognition of complete equality IN tue Pc
souaI rights of all citizens Of the empire
Equality OF the rights of peasants Win tloSS
of other classes of society
Liberation of the village population from ao-
miuistrattve guardianship
Abolition of the Zemski Natchalnik
Immediate recognition of the inTioian nlilty OF
person and dOuiCic.
Guarantees of the freedom OF conscience. ~
lief. speech meeting and association, and or the
Abolition of the passport system and the
formation Of a national asseInDlV "hTl I.
take Dart in legislation, institute regular puI %
getarv system and have control over the iesa.-
itv of the acts of the higher and the lower al
r1inistraton-
The programme also advocates the principle
of representation on national and not on a
class basis the election of representatives being
by a universal and direct suffrage Together
with a. representative assembly elected oy UNI
versaI suffrage. the congress demands the or
ganization of a special representative nodF 10
be drawn from the zemstvos, formed on d
democratic basis and extended through the en-
tire empire.
The delegates from Siberia urged that the e'ee-
tions should take place in Siberia In tii''e u
enable the representatives Of that country 10
take part In the first imperial douna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
4 THREAT TO HUNGARY
Stormy Scenes in LO1cer House of
austrian Reich@ath

Vienna. Sept 26-When the Lower House re-
assembled to-day there was tumuIruous So
democratic demonstration against the Pre-
nier, Baron Gautsch Won Frankenthurn, who IS
said TO have advised the Emperor to refuse to
consent to the introduction of general suffrage IT
Hungary.
The Premier ultimately succeeded in obtaining
q hearing and reminded the House Of the gov
ernment's promise to execute its agreements
with Hungary provided Hungary fulfilled her
part. especially the completion within a stated
time of the commercial treaty negotiations
Should Hungary not agree TO the Austrian views
on this point. the government would take steps
for the protection OF Austrian interests The
premier said that ne had not exercised influences
in the matter OF general suffrage. and that he
made a principle Of not interfering IL the III
ternaI affairs of Hungary.
The budget for 1906 was presented by the Min
lister of Finance. Il estimates the revenue at
S3ti4 40 49, and the expenditure at 1855 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
POSSE AFTER MURDERER
Slayer Of Tzco Men Sent Coroner s
.Jury n Defiance
- - = = Tribars J

savannah. Ca. Sept. pa posse led ny Fhe
sheriff Of Bryan County is tonight searching
the country for VII E. sims. a desperate "no
four weeks ago killed julius Lansburs. a con
dnctor who refused permission TO ride on his
train Sims has since openly defied arrest.
though continuing IN his old haunts. and has
lived h,- leyytug ou his neighAors for eontrfhu-
rfons of food and of money. enforcing his de-
rands with winchester
Fridsy night h. killed an old negro and Sc
rf9ustv wounded his son He openly admitted
49,, a,4s and gave az his reason for them that
80. s,rn had told af the place hr spent the
1jeb,s An inquest iato the death Of the negro
v-gs baId to-day and sims was so near the scene
- ne string that before the jury had reached "a
-.,4irr Sims had sent its members an open let
te~ defving them TO do their worst. and inviting
HON 10 come INFO the woods and get him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS AT SEA,
Candidates for Legislature Hesitate Over
Machines Negro Disfranchising Amendment


raJtfn,orc. Sept 26.-Recognizng that the Demo-
cr.-i- machines negro disfranchising amendment
Is doomed 10 defeat in Baltimore. the democrat nc
candidates nominated yesterday for the state sen
s+ and tho House Of Delegates ara uncertain as 10
what course TO pursue Most OF them are persona ly
against the amendment, aud The others believe that
IL viii 30 good politics declare themselves against
r. They hesitate. however 70 fake a denhi'e
.s,-ion vrhioh on Thursday. AZ the command ot
Senator German win indorse the amendment
As result ot this uncertainty. several Wen
known members Of the Democratic city delegate
are discussing the advisablty oi holding con
rarenra of rhe nominees and agreeing on a de1nite
Ifra of action. This Increment IS fostered by well
,.-,vn Democrats who support Governor War
fields views in opposition 10 the amendment
Democratic candidates in many counties, as Wei
as the CITY realize that their election Is lsop-
srdfza1 hv the German scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FL4GLER CAR HITS GIRL
Child Knocked Dozrn IN Mamaroneck
Escapes Injury.

Henry NJ. Flagler's automobile knocked oo"
ana ran over AdeIine Della. twelve years o'''
in Main street Mamaroneck- last night Ou' -i''-
4-+ Lin the child It is believed she suffered no
an e4rects. as no bones were broken sne
remained unconscious for some time, but wIieLl
the shock passed she did not seem 10 Oe nun
badly. --r.a+
The child started t. run across the street
The automobile was on its way TO the FIasler
boroe from the station. The street was ero" oeO
and rbe girl ran behind coupe and out III
front Of the Flagler machine. which was arl'e ei'
Nv the chauffeur He reversed. but hit the
child, knocking her down in front OF tne ma n,
chine which passed over ner. DuO lu0Ni''
y,,as NOT caught in the gearing. - -,
Mrs Flagier and party Of friends were TorIl Oh
+J,aiT v-av in the automobile 70 the New el % r.
S-ey-Haven and Hartford Raliroad> statLo ~ /
Mrs. Flagler and her women Irienu5 tzS oLTd -
~ oF The car and carried the injured chIlo u
br Satber's shop Mrs. Flagler telepnoIleo LOT
- Hunter who after examining the cLIlCi
"a ~ No homes were broken They engaged
fba nbvsfcfan TO see that the cnlds @ WouLIo7 1
80 ,rnDerIv cared for. Then the party pro
oaa7a5 to the station and caught the. tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
GOMEZ HINTS At RETOLT
Adrises Liberal Party to Dlsband-
4gitator TO Be DePorted.

Havana. Sept. 26-Jos6 Miguel Gomez Gov
80. es7ta clara Province and Liberal candi-
a., e-- tho Presidency. in an interview to-day
satd 1,s would advise the Liberal party To dis
band. as the United States was backing Pres'-
dent Palma. because his was the abllshed
government. He limited that If the Liberals
could seize the reins Of power they "ouIo control
the established government s--.,-.--
An order was issued TO-DAY y -, 5s'lt.','ss - 81.
Andrade for the arrest ana -,
Italian ael1@'I' ii5rqI meeting called President
Paa FsI @ a and @ 2Tsn9 %5RSs qaRss the depoP Iae
Cuban eohs5i - Foreigners and therefore,
tat'on gf oe fhe secretary causes wide COM
au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MURDER on CUTTER,
Captain Of Small Boat Slain by
Natirc Cree.

Honolulu sept -, via San Francisco sept.
26-Details Of the treacherous murder last
month in the British Solomon Islands Of w
Ffnlayson. have just reached here. Fin'ayson
had been In charge Of the fifteen Ton cutter
savoin. and boasted of the trustworthy native
crew which he had collected. When the little
vessel was of Vella Layella. near the native
village from which the crew came the natives
decided to return home they surpr'Seu anu
overpowered Finlayson and bound hi'I'. Ail7n
they deliberately hacked him 70 osalh "'-'
erasrs and threw his u1angled body To the
sharks They looted the vessel, piled goods ON
the deck and tried to navigate the cutter 70
,rair vtl,aee. The erratic course Of the vesse-
aftr,,cted the attention of Captain oien. and he
took possession Of the cutter ard put the e~o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
PENCIL IN APPENDIA-
Doctors Find 1t Tzco Years after
Patient .SzgaIIOzced 1t.

Chicago, Sept 26-Robert Hammers. baker
walked into the County Hospital this evening
and said to the physician in charge; D2clor'
two years ago I swallowed lead pencll ana II =
bothering me a bit
The doctor laughed al him. but manners SUI =
e., his story and complained of a severe pain in
- -;e-,,+ sida His case vas diagnosed as ap-
pendfcftis that required Immediate operation
The pencH five inches in length, and sharP-
ened at one end was found Imbedded H. liis 'p
pendix Hammers will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
s1RlkE sEEMs lMMINENT.

The proposition. made by the join executive
hoard Of the Piano and Organ Workers Unions
of Greater New-YorA. to strike ON October / 4
q demand for the closed shop is not granted. has
been ratified by the unions. Jacob Fischer.
general business agent Of the unions. said yes
terday that circular letter had been sent 10
all the employers asking for a conference with
d view 70 avertnG strike. II the confereuce
Is refused the strike. which viii affect 6tsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
RUSSIAN LOAN SETTLED
Paris and Berlin to Di0ide Issue OF
s175. 900, 900, 1t Is SAID.

Paris. Sept 26.-It IS said in well informed
quarters that the plans for another Russian
loan. to be divided between Paris and 6eri-i''
have practically been concluded The amount IS
,,,dars+ood to be approximately s175-000O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
oo.e RAILROAD TO WATER.

uerI.o civ ssp1 sa6e Po5t b o. ASaPI,so ga =. Is
about TO have rstlwaE Mining corra1v i,
Ocean ioF ,'' l.,,arrero is about To build a line
m kilometres i ls5sih ,Rsir onfpaf 1T Ae1P"so 9f G9s b2 N
order that they no o., can only be reached BY a
rough ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
II p FOOTBALL MAN BREAKS LEG.
W Hollenback Thrown to Ground in Prac-
tiee Work at Franklin Field.

Phiiadclphia sept . W ioiiennaeA. Il lieI,.oFr en-,
r-f-..~si+,- of PENNSYLVANIA football squad.
l,rol[a his right le above the ankle while at prae-
ttca to-day on Franklin Field HoenooeN was
,ire left end on the second squad. ana n I Lqa =
9T3 behind He was thrown To the sLg.'a ~, y 49, -.
,rsa+ force and in such manner thaL E's 1es "1S
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
GETS q.000. TOLTS:; LIVES.
Lineman Walks 45coy 5gitb Only
FezC Burns.
rRy Telegraph tc The Tribune: :

Louisville Sept. 26-After TWO thousand volts
Of electricity had passed through the body o.
William Brown a Iineman for the Louisville
Lighting Company. who was working on a tele-
graph pole at 10Th and Market SITS, this morn
ing. he was lowered TO the ground and walked
several squares to the Office Of Dr. Ewing
Marshall. Brown received the full force Of the
current for d little more than five minutes. His
injuries consisted Of few burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TYPHOID At ANNAPOLIS


Annapolis. Nd, Sept. 26-On account Of the
prevalence Of typhoid fever and diDhtheria at
the Naval Academy q rigid quarantine has been
established and no midshipr@n are allowed to
leave the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MUST SAVE MONEY OR NO LEGACY
vermonters VIII Ties Up Gift to Nieces and
Nephews in Peculiar Manner.

Denver Sept. 2s.-The VIII Of Harmon J. Rood. Of
Fz-ooE5eld VI just probated here. bequeathes 500
~ each 7f his nephews and nieces. with tho provIso
mat each niece must save $50 and each nephew
s-ea before they can enjoy the bequest
The use of TEA c7ffee. tobacco, intoxicating
liquors profane vulgar IanSuage' bicycies or au-
tor,obiles reduces each bequest one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AER0NAUTs TIGHT SQUEEZE,
Red Fleshings Nearly Cause Death Of
Woman Who Falls Among Cattle

IFT
Jefferson wis, Sept 26-AIiss Belmont who
made balloon ascensions at the State fair to-
day. narrowly escaped death by being gored Dy
a herd Of Holstein cattle. The wind carried her
into a pasture as she alighted. She wore req
tights and the animals made rush lot HeI'
Marshal WinterIing. who followed her on horse
tool, drove back the enraged cattle and bore
t,e~ from the field She was badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
IS HOURS TO 400

Leaves NeN-York daily at s5s T. NJ arrives ghi-
cego s.55 A NJ. leaves Chicago rs 2. NJ arrives
New York 9G A. NJ New equipment Special
features. Rock -baIlasted roadbsd.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
szMArnR PLATT IN WASHINGTON.

xs-ssh.nrtou. sept 26-Seuator and Mrs Flat
- xov--vork arrived here tonight from the. West
,rha senator retired Immediately TO his room and
denied himself 10 callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
NTEREsTING NEWs ON oTHER PAGES

discrepancy
damage by a a Manila
n cit fo supple
Page
Attorney bamesRe for eontrt abor troubles PAGE
Page
new 4aepnone comp ass for franchise Page
hoIds sapples f u " f Karswt Indicate.
cnrstan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Coutinaed on third pare.
60 NleHT e CHIcAeo

- the Twentieth Century Limited ~ the New
YeFk ceutraI Lines. Leave New York 80 ? NJ,
ongdisance ride IA the world 964 miles in IS hours