davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
PLEASANT FIEL DIS
or HOLY WRIT
Save for my dailyra .5
Among the pleasant fields Of Holy Writ,
might spair--Tennysoil.

Of lords" IN the supernal radiance Of
he TRANSPORTATION mount we worship
.hes, 2 Christ! we ACKNOWLEDGES thee
The Teachers Lantern.
The trh1,ssa a T. The heavenly
Hardly hudathat comprehensive creed
framed Itself on Peters lips, and been
consented to. by tho apostles, than they
were All shaken by the revelation OF the
siah. THAT ineifable, scene . 20 on Herh1on
fixed and settled a faith that was totter-
Ing to Its fall II nerved them for Geth-
,sey shda eees ss tHaea ees
hter ,ide Of he sa f Before 81 th ,es
sa la ysa ase arrea sy were pry
ton for Jesus self as well as His apos-
ties. IT was not merely scenic and pic-
Him who was touched with feeling OF
5inflrmty and tempted. ~. Well says
ary dealt. H IN Into 81 ee ~ must v0fn rat
10 himself, otherwise than BY the knowi-
ht ana Il aeaa f pes ns EH1y IL.
humanity; that 1t en- break forth IN him.
radlhe lr9m h even without nn his bis
scent. from the Mount OF RECONSIDERATION
was like n second descent from henveil=-
Jesus earthly life In miniature. We zee
whence He came. what glory He laid
tho form OF servant. We have
an example OF the honor. and Joy .or the
niInistcring spirits sent forth. 70 rIiniBter.
1ntlcscrlbable bliss. incorporating dignity
TO hold high converse with. the Man OF
Galilee. and soothe ana fortify Him as He
approached His crucial experience! q NJ
n al mi
but from the grave conquered. ElijHh ok
perienced the "change'' which those who
are alive at Jesus second coming shall
undergo. Moses died. but HIS body was
probably Immediately raised alive again.
SO the two are samples Of the paradlanlo Z
form and appear rance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

! E+iE Z Z It-
tho Norfolk and Western Railway Com-
pany built them. more than ten years
ago. has just gone out for Rotterdam
and Amsterdam. aboard the Dutch steam-
err sloterdyk, OF the United States Ship
ping Company fleet. The cargo, which
consisted largely OIL corn. -four, oleo and
lard. Is valued at a tri1e over $3.50. 90.
OF this s32s,es3 was brought to Norfolk
BY the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company.
f The large items in the great cargo
were 25l1 tierces cleo oil. vailed at 49,
g227; 5000 tubs and $50 half tarrels lard,
valued at $24, 1872; q. 991i sacks flour, valued
at $ss,a,s. and 1898 sacks flour. valued at
ISL, COO There were aboard also 4S7 bags
peanuts, valued at sl,236 s5i
Before coming to Norfolk the Sloter-
dyk took on at Newport News o5,7l4 bags
maize, valued at ,s13,37l.2S. and 1900
bushels corn, valued at 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
The International
Sunday Sunday Lesson
Copyright, 1905, by the International
Religious Literature Bureau. 1ncorpo-
rated. The Rev. Davis w. Clark,
+ .. D., Editor, Cincinnati. 4
Second Quarter. Lesson XII.
Luke 0l28.&. June IL, 1900.
The Transfip,iration

The setting suited the gem. The daz-
Hg e q n sno% the
solemn arch 81 night moro appropriate
leste OF scenes cannot not b Be- ,ma mag he'd
sG7MsF r Gle sssssd efe q hs
Pl,e..ter.s confession q tSs Msssiah's alyin.
80 store for Ttlt,-a week spent In tho
S Wsni these ns fbters o Mas,er
took. with Hin Tho three most advanced
of Ills dissiples,,, the dominant spirits OF
ss sp1s of fhunsser iaed no
ward heaven and above the possibility of
ntrusion ths four bowed 90! 4 prayer Then
wen art Tor q season OF personal com
munloii wit Hls re her. and the apostles
wrapped themselves II their outer robes
e u ast beare tie daS at apKSsi
with m lntutive apprehension OF sonle-
thing preternat,lral transplrii,g. they
q hed
1t as II It had TRANSFERRED the day before.
The form Of the servant. 81, %lich,
solving the 'fuliness Of the Godhead was
unysied gIe shhonet no, IKE MoySss. With
ance hH r rone
became a web and wooi OF electric light
His fountenaf1ce Ike snow on which the
sun is shining. or like the sun itself lii
az snsgeEe 81 eaFssa t ssns
The AthereaIized body OF Jesus
rises, and two molly ones come from glory
to meet Him IN the air. T he souls OF the
apostles. keyed up to the occasion, recog-5
ME n the yisitants as; the one the man !,
tho founder and the restorer OF Israel. e
The subject OF their conversation is
the same as hat which Jesus had had
with His disciples at the base OF that
to drink, the BAPTISM He was to be
pap, maze VIZ. hs vas sas
OF his 10y. burst in ,iponR the conversa-
ton OF tho ifnlmortals The woody
slopes, with their wealth OF cedar
bsoughs, suggest the ihIprov,s!nE Of tnsty
this scene until all Israel can be sum.
inoned to that mount, and behold Moses
and Elijah, the law and the prophets.
humbly paying court to the glori1cd
Messiah That 11, will END all ;. onpI 6
naon y. lGfsr b f eo4os
the scene has been already. II has not
yet reached < It's climax; That cloud
sha ped splendor that appeared to &patri-
archs and prophets, and rested on the
golden wings Of the clerubim. anpears
Eljah.s Christ, law. prophecy. atonenentiE
are all wra pped In one. 8 But the super
iority4bof Christ and HIS a tonementS.ls
avouche1 for by the voice OF the #Fa Their.
i the law = and the proohet have
divine mai esty Of { he One i, whose train
they follow! ' He hath#nr HIS ycstnre 4
name withdrawing OF kings and Lord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
John n. Donovan Dies from Be,
ing Thrown from a Horse.

Especial to Inc ,Ilmes-Dlspatcn.)
II IIARRIsoNBURG. YA.,8June l4.---News
was received here tonight of the death
in Brooks Gap, OF John Fl. Donovan. as
a result OF injuries received In being
thrown from n horse. Tie accident oc-
Cured week ago to-day, while Mr..
Donovan, who was miller by trade.
was riding a horse in a field n short dla-
ltance from his home. He was carrying
bucket on his arm, and this frightened
the horse. He was thrown from the
saddle and landed on his back In "a pile
OF rocks. His hips were! bruised, but he
suffered no broken bones He was able
to walk TO his home, but was in great
pain. A physician waa summoned but
was unable to discover any serious In.
jury. Mr.. Donovan did very we'll for
n week, and then suffered n relapse He
died within few hours In terrible
agony.
It is believed that he was hurt In
ternally and his spine injured. He was
nifty years old, and unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
GOOD ROADS.
Convention to Be. Held-A Good
Roads Train. #

Especial to The @Tlmes-Dlspntch.)7 1.T
FRONT ROYAL. VA, June 14,--Well-
iington Z. Laucks, national organizer OF
the National Good Roads Association.
held a meeting last night In the court
house here before a very large crowd.
1t was unanimously voted to hold q good
roads convention on June 9th. Com
mittees were appointed on invitation.
lfinance, arrangements and reception.
The Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany Is cooperating, and will put on q
good roads train early in the fall by which
the National Good Roads Association
will tour the entire Norfolk and Western
system and construct model section
roads in the counties which organize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

ment,' says the Inquirer, "as to the cost
Mt which Ice can be manufactured. Some
place the figure as low az n dollar a
ton. while others Insist that two and a
half dollars a ton IS the minimum. Prob.
ably It is q fair assumption that arti-
fetal Ice can,te profltably sold IN large
quantities to the trade. for two dollars
ton yet It is ANNOUNCED that after
next Saturday the price to wholesale
dealers at the railroad depot or at the
factories will be four dollars a ton"
Is four dollars per ton an exorbitant
price for artificial Ice? II so, Richmond
ought also to be making trouble for
the ice man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Merely Joking.
How Rltter-''Iiow many children have
you?" 1.-TWO living and ono writing
Jokes forS9n daily pnpera"---C Cleveland

How Rtter-''liow many children have
you?" 1.-TWO living and ono writing
Jokes for daily pnper.'-- Cleveland
Leader.
SO Delicate -----"You always automobile
convenient to be dressed properly III GO Sc
you run over and Kill some ONE
Lachendes Jahrfundert.
OF course-Patlent: can't swallow
these pills, doctor" Doctor: "Nonserge;
where there's u pill, there's way
iLustige sWelt.ys3
No ?oply--'''Thnt little girl has ono bad
habit. She always answers bnck.''iSs"I 1t
Is easy enough to break her Of that. let
her place as IA telephone girl. '1---Trar
lated from = 1llustra ton.
Between Physiclans-'"Did you ever
make mistake In diagnosis? "55ss.'Only
once. was called to attend n sick ma n,
a week later II discovered that he wa 8
rich enough for appendicitis. Trans
lated from La Rire. INV.
Not There-''Judge. - said Mrs. starvem5
to the magistrateHwho had recently come
anxious to have syou try this chicken
SOUP" "I have tried IT." replied the
magistrate, "and my decision Is that the
chicken has proved an alibi.9'-----lP III hadel-
pll,a Press. q sff "a
q settllng-The seedy-looking stranger
approached the Questions and Answers
editor. May 2 4 have your assistance,
he asked, 'in3 SETTLING a wager e. " Cer-
tainly, SIR" .tYou're sure It'll be no
trouble to your 4 Mono at oil. I n, per-.
fectly willing tpjS help yot." Let u. me
have SO, them Il "---EXchange.
80 s5i,eE ----. : .t--s --.--..-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
A Premature Boom.

The Charleston News and Courier takes
the same view that The Times Dispatch
takes or the Bryan boom. In conserva-
tive article on this subject. our South
Carolina contemporary says:
ION day unnamed. but about two
years hence. convention Of persons,
called Democrats. will meet somewhere
between the Penobscot and the Rio
Grade. to nominate candidates for
President and Ylce-President ,of the
United States on a platform AS yet in
spublbus.' Nevertheless. out OF the
awirllng nlsts of the party's ten years
OF ingiorious defeat. the leader OF two
~ ~ vouts suddenly looms, ana from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and
B. Y. p. u. Topic.
II. Tim 2:1-1s. June "a. 1905.
John Eliot and Missions Among
II Indians.

IL .
John Eliot preaching 10 the Indiana was
thought worthy MS q theme Of ore OF the
historical frescoes in the Stat House in
Boston. L his noble example .of dealing.
with the Indians had been Initiated ~ is
might not have been aveTted md The r ra e
His patient mastery, o. the difficult lan-2
spage and his reduction Of an.unwytt tie
ton OF scholars. His personal courage In
facing. hostile CHIEFS, priests ana medicine
.osity and teneyolence. which fairly, $m-:
poverished himself for the relief 81 others,
proved beyond question his disinteredness.
He lived ont u HIS long career6Gf eighty ~
six 4years Paul's advice to 'Timot by. Is Con-
stancy1nnd perseverance, were his charac-
terst1cs Il Tim: FL 81. He was pre-; emit
allow himself to be enta giedlss affairs
that did mot pertainito his mission Yer
Az He suffered patiently the mlsints rpre
taton which arose a., Gonnee,tl ss
the time to be considered an evil doer
(Ver. 81. believing that II he suffered with
Jesus he should also reign with Him
fVer. ssy Fl 4s3t 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
DEATH BY TETANUs.
Orlando G. Hinton Loses Life
y from Wound on the Leg.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.) IN
PETERSBURG. VA, June H. Orlando
q, Hinton, ono Of tho most popular and
best known young business men In
Petersburg, died this evening at his home
here from tetanus. Mr.. Hinton was one
OF the owners OF the Werres and Hinton
SILK Dye Works. and was associated with
other business en- terprises. II
He was thlrty-eight years old, and Is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Eloise White, daughter OF Judge w. II,
White. OF Norfolk. and five children. The
attack OF tetanus was caused by a severe
wound In the log. caused by q steam
launch propeller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Mysterious Robberies.

5 {speclal TO The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHEsTER VA, June liza mes
sage to-day from Reynolds's store, his
have have been perpetrated In that section re-
Gently which have Just come to liz ht, the
authorities having failed 70 ,appEehena any ny
merchandise establishment Of Henry Bait
Iwas entered by robbers, who carried OFT
all the money In the cash drawer and
, The store store OF o., Peaeemaker3 at Bloom
cry, In the same nelghborhood. WAS also
robbed Of money. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
FLAG PRESENTED.
Thousand Members j. Q, u. a. M.
Visit Rattleship VIRGINIA.

(Specialato The Times Dlspatch) g.
x NORFOLK, VA June ia thousand
members Of the Junior Order OF the
United American Mechanics participated
in tho presentation by the Juniors this
afternoon OF d national flag and two ban-
ners to the battleshIp Virginia.
Besides the local members Of the order,
visiting Juniors We're here from North
Carolina. Washington and Baltimore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Parke Rowe. Hello doc, back again!
You must have ,lost some OF your
patients, being away no long. IiiS.s5
Or. Plum: Yes; Just my COMPOUNDED
inck-.sSYen OF them got Well,--Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Now they are saying that the strange
conduct of Nebuchadnezzar was due to
the fact that he had been shown through
tho Bnbylonian stockyards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

II purely vegetable diet is the sure
and straight road to perfect health. how
does a COW acquire tuberculosis?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Grove Avenue. Richmond. appears to
need the services Of Harold Hawkshaw.
tho detective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Mr.. shaw's feeling toward William
Loeb, 5Jr., at the moment is apparently
such that 1t is a good thing for tho rest
OF US that neither happens to be, a
United States Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

A movement Is now on foot to cut
down the power Of Uncle Josephus Cam
non to approximate that formerly WELD
cd by the Gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

The smoke now engaged IN rising from
vcsuvius may be what you think. or
may DO only a party Of Pittsburgians on
u Cooks tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

There appears to DO a sort Of double
.entendre In referring to Mr.. Albert T.,
Patrick as an unusual criminal lawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. ALICE Roosevelt must
admit that II. NJ, I'D. VII has been be-
having real neighbory.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Imagination Is responsible for half OF
our troubles and our fool act ions for the
other half Chicago News, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Not even the most ardent reformer.
however, has yet asked for a commits
sion to look into the polka boo waist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Judge E. w. Bagby, referee in bank
ruptcy for the Western District, Of Ken
lucky. has recently decided that man
is not legally bound to pay a subsorip-
ton which he has made to a church or
any charitable Institution without con-.
sderation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Time for Action,

For some weeks nothing has been
heard OF the proposed consolidation Of
the two medical colleges. The matter
10 one That should not be allowed to
rest. II the consolidation is to be eff
fected in$ttne to meet the work of the
coming year. 1t should not TO put on
longer.
The great burst Of popular Interest
awakened by the story printed In! Tho
Tlmes-D Dispatch when this consolidation
was first discussed. showed clearly that
the public Of Richmond understand the
value to the community that would In
cvitably result from the Strengthening
Of our teaching facilities by such a
union OF forces Both colleges have
turned out brilliant doctors; both have
men OF national reputation In their fac
uulties. and both have contributed lnrge-
~ to the development of Richmond "
an educational and medical center. These
very reasons suggest with ndded force
the benefit that would come from n single
college that combined all the resources,
ability and opportunities of its constltu-7
cnt parts.
81 It has been suggested that there were
some legal difficulties in the way Of an
early consolidation. Unless these ditll-A
culties are insuperable. serious loss will
lie Incurred BY putting on the consoli-
dalton for another year. For the good
Of Richmond and for the good OF the
medical professlon. The Times Dispatch
hopes that those in charge OF the destl-5
nles OF the Medical College OF Virginia
and the University College OF Medicine
Will unite their forces and concentrate r. e
their efforts under one management be-
fore the next session shall begin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

The tobacco trust, before conaentlng to
DO investigated naturally looks out for
something in the way OF a quld pro quo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Kentucky and Virginia.

4
oratory Is past let him read the eloquen
4 address Of Colonel Henry Watterson, de
I |llvered in the city OF Louisville on wed
|nesday last. welcoming back to Old Ken
a lucky her sons and daughters who hat
returned for the homecoming ceebra'
4 ton
Il would be difficult to match 1t witt
/, any similar Grafton OF modern or an
cient times. 1t contained tho laughter
of ripping river, the pnthos OF signing
pine, the .odor Of fragrant flowers. the
sheen Of dimplcd moonlit lake, tho chant
Of mated birds. the tint Of Kentucky
| bluegrass. ana al tho color and artistic
handiworle OF natures upholstery" It
blended tho charm Of n palm, the thrill
OF an Grafton, tho Music of song,
tho the tender grace OF a psalm. into
one harmonious symposium. 1t was as
sweet tribute as gifted and loving son
Ger paid to Mother State, and as warm
a welcome as brother ut home Ger gave
to brother returned Yet, in the midst
of his enthusiasm, the orator paused to
pay this tribute also to the Mother Of
Kentucky: ss.s
God bless Virginia! Heaven smile upon
her as she prepares to celebrate with
fitting rite three centuries OF majestic
achievement, the star-croWn upon her
brow the distafr In her hand, nor spot,
nor blur to dim the radiance of her
shield!"
Virginia returns the greeting with an
expression Of affectionate interest in
Kentucky, In the occasion which has
brought wandering Kentuckians home
and In the orator of the day.
Virginia must have, and will, q hon1e-
coming celebration next year, and Ken
stuckians Will all be received as beloved
grandchildren. HE }j ,65i
The Importance of Fire Drills.
AS public attention is drawn, especially
at this time, toward the educational instl-
.tutions Of the State. practical fsugges-
ton concerning the protection Of pupils
from fire disasters Is in order. In the
public schools of Richmond there are
regular IRE drills. The pupils; are march
4 ed out of tie building as though It were
on fire, and every precaution taken to
prevent panic in case the building should
burn. If these precautions are necessary
in the public school buildings. where the
children are confined q few hours in
the daytime only how much more neces-
sary are they in the boarding schools,
where large numbers OF pupils are housed
day and night.
4 Every precaution should be taken, OF
course, to prevent such buildings from
taking fire. but fires sometimes occur, in
spite Of all precautions, and In that
event the only thing to be done. II the
fire cannot be cxtinguished, is to save
the lives Of the inmates In every sucl,
institution there should be fire drills t
regular intervals, In the nighttime as
we'll as in the daytime. 1t would be
inconvenient and 1t might cause distress,
but prudence and safety demand that
the pupils Of boarding schools should be
every now and then awakened In the
night as though the building were on
fire and marched out IN order. In the
arc due to panic, and panic can be averted
.if pupils are so well drilled that they
can be controlled In every emergency.
The suggestion is respectfully commend.
ed TO the principals OF all the boarding
schools OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

. When money king meets tho chan
celor'of Syracuse he usually says Good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Tomorrow Mr.. Walter Wcllman will
leave Paris for Expectora tionsenburgen
In preparation for his balloon trip to the
pole.-Boston Globe.
4 Merely to promote conversation, what
do they cali a spitz-dog IN Boston?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Valuable Barn Burned.


WINCHESTER. VA, June IA large
new harmon the farm Of j. NJ. Pierce a.
Bayard, Warren county, was mysterlous-
loss OF about two thousand dollars, Two
hundred bushels OF corn, much valva PIG
machinery and hay are Included III me
lOSR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Y Il y i. 2
The Williamsburg Investigation.
The famous investigation OF the State
Hospital at Williamsburg Is at last con-
Guided, and the findings OF the committee
will be given to the public in due time.
1t Is fair to the committee to say that
Its work has been thorough; that there
has been no disposition to cover up or
conceal; that everything has been laid
bare and Though the public print brought
to the attention OF the people. The COM
mittee Is entitled to the thanks OF the
State for It's Intelligent, conscientious and
exhaustive work.
1t is a pity, however, that such an in n
vestigation was necessary. Apart from
ali other considerations it has cost the
snug sum Of $1,000
DR.. Foster told the committee that he
would like to- have better diet for the
patients. but that the money was lack
Ing. He would like, he said, to furnish
eggs every other day, but the cost would
be 1880 a year. II. II.
Seven thousand dollars would have
furnished eggs for nearly two years.
Eggs are more nutritious than invcsti-
cations. 1t is to be hoped however, that
the effect OF the investigation will be to
give the patients more. comforts and
better fare. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Chicago packers, doubtless, were the
original ycRetarlans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
IMMIGRANTS IN CITIES.
south Could Use the Overflow :: in
Developing Her Resour ces.

Some interesting Figures are contained
in the annual report of the Western Pas
sengers Assdoaat ion for 1905, which shows
that more thaai 90 per cent. OF the
1853 SIS Immigrants &lDcate ted in the large
cities, OF tie country. VIII ere they were
able TO obtain employment tn the mills
nfi I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

The Senate has como unr Burtoned at
last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

M we believe there should be some con-
certed effort by some Southern Cove
errors to attract the attention#of these
thomeseekers southwark. Labor is needed
al over the outh.-Nashvlle American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Bertha l.. Fowler, a twelve-year-old
girl OF lewiston, Maine, has been aston-
Ishlng patrons 81 the fair gre unas there
by driving big Ha % PAGER VA n
track. She began handling the reins
when she was half her present age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

King Edward Is fond OF plegon racing
and has participated actively IN IT, His
sandringham. whore they are regularly
and specially trained for long distance