davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19
80 TIRED. "

A woman 81 years old took her ow n
life in Chicago recently, leaving TO her
sorrowing family this only explanations:
81 am SO tired, so tired-therc Is so
much to do" She had finished her
task before she sought death. Her
home had been made clean and neat.
A heavy washing had been dried, ironed
and laid out in neat orderly piles. Then
she had gone to the attic OF the little
home and with her own tired hands
had welcomed death. This is a sad les
son to the living who may still have a
tired mother in the household, bearing
the heavy burdens uncomplainingly,
and should be dear TO those whom she
cares for so faithfully. She should be
given every help possible, from the
strong sous and daughters who are
neglecting the home duties that they
might perform. leaving them for the
tired mother TO do. 81 am so tired, st
tired-there is so much to do" Tot
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

TANEY is the fourth county from the West
line of the state, In the extreme southern
tier, and 50 bordering on s, ArSansns anu ,me,s su
loving to its fulluess the wonderiui clliha'e ,
If the Sunny Side" Of the Ozarks, where tne
trmperature rarely touches zero 10 winter anu tiie
nights in Summer are always cool enough 10 ''ahc
sleep delight. ,.o - r,,,os 40 nm
acres, oI which about $1,000 acres are under I'M.
nroye,nent. The soil varies from the rich aiiuvai
bottoms To the strong limestone SOILS oi ,ne iue
.s, producing successfully wheat, on Wneu Wv
cnurty IVA, awarded the silver medal at the Lou
isinuu Purchase exposition, corn seconu 10 none,
IN stalk grown this season on display III this o.ce
measuring Ia feet in length) potalocs, .otvoi''
melons, tame grasses, berries, fruits veeetsoies,
in fact everythl except troPcai P'oouo''' '"''
and peaches DO especially wen: - /,
rrhe surface Is rugged and picturesque, covered
with forests and traversed by streams o' sPah P,s
ling clearness, among them tue Deautilui W iii.e
river. famed for Its scenery and lts nhny tlloes'
Including the pnmey black bass anu jack salmon,
while the wooded eSpanses abound Ill sinai euinc
OF various kinds. including iox' raccooh' upossV
squirrel, quail and turkey, ahoruihe aounu""'
recreation with rod and gun -
srhp unnulntion of the county by the last census
was oI.,, only two OF whom were coloreo anu
all but w American born Ihe couu'S IaA IT, 10 os' M
M cents on the slUO, aud there Is pracl'caliy NJ
county debt. Wood for tuei Is pien',u %nu ,u;, mn,
selling IN FORSYTH for ii Il wagoh'loau Win siuc,
boards Church and school laclllties are ia'r auu
Increasing mauy OF the schools mahiiestihe suci'
spirit ol up.to-date'ness rs 70 pfoyiue i'UinrI
Tor the use oi pupils. inproVeu ia.nl ~, 'J @ :,
AT AIN To SsJ an acre while unlinproyed iahus can
be had at slsO to ~ There arr sun ho"a. ansi,s @
acres of government lands, sublect 10 bones'.au
or cash entry, The county is hncly watered, tiit
White river alone winding IN and out Tor ABOUT
hundred miles within It's borders.
Thpr, il considerable timber Oi comlnerclal val
ue, Including hickory, whiteoak, walnut, pine ahu
cedar, and vast miucrai wealth Us Indicated @ nn oy
minerals Include marble, hydraulic lime, inangan
ese copper, lead and zinc IN their mqiiiaa,nGu'
forms silver and gold, recent piOsp.ctins shon,
the presence of both in paying QUANTITIES., M "
which will afford wcalth-makin opportunities u
men Of means, Judgment and energy. ,
In no spot on earth, perhaps, can u poor nai
so easily ncuuirc a home and make living' an,
any man who is honest aud energetic VIII " Mi,, VIZ,
coined, Lr he rich or poor. The railroad, .h mn.l'
River line of the Missouri Pacihc,) Is Just reacn
inv US for the first time, and freight ana pass
euger steamer will be put on the river neA' a Su,,,
mer greatly stimulating activity VI every uiIo ,,
lion and sending values upward. Now Is th'
time to yet in right and reap the benefits
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY w. II. AND X. B. PRICE.
Taney County

TANEY is the fourth county from the west
line of the state, In the extreme southern
tier, aud so bordering on Arkansas ana en-.
inyinr To its fulluess the wonderful climate
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19
In tho Cheerful
Eveaing
Home Reveries for
.. Tired
vest Mothers
A MODERN FAMILY,

Grace is In her study,
Modelling In clay,
Maudc is getting ready
For the matinee,
Jane is writing verses.
In the lower hall,
Where Ganevievr rchcarSes,
Plays at basket ball.
O'er II love tale signing
Edith hides her face,
While Antoinette is trying,
To decorate u vase.
Brothers Mt the easement.
Bawling for his lunch,
And ma Is in the basement.
Cooking ior the bunch,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

The Cass County Republican has
been enlarged TO an eight-column
quarto. The paper has always been
full of local news, and We expect il to
so continue-but it will take hustlipg
to fiji all that space.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19
G. @. BLANSlT
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE, MO.

! am q farmer and stock-raiser, and
have personal knowledge of the lands |
handle. Whether you want to go into
fruit or stock-raising, or intend to con-
fine your attention TO plain farming,
can suit you. place my own teams at
the disposal of homeseekers, aud show
farms, without livery charges, 10 pur-
chasers. Correspondence solicited.
CT BlanSit, WalnutShade. IaneyCO. Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

Barry county thinks she has plenty
of iron and copper, according to the
Cassville Republican.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

(Coocluded on last page.l
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

Chamberlain's SG,G, Sj,1iOS." Sh0lssa ksmsGsi aTa
Never fails. Buy il now. 1t may save life.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-04-19

DON'T teach your children that IL is
a shame to wear worn, and patched
clothes If you are not able to afford bet
ter, but that it is no honor in wearing
new ones that are not paid for. A poet
said Remember, that rags may cover
boy who will some day be the great
worlds ioy."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27
CAUSE OF COAL FAMINE
Due to Shortage of Cars Says Inter-
state Commerce Commits
siOner Lane.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Lane,
who has direct charge of ameliorat-
ing coal and car famine conditions
in the West, is in receipt daily of
hundreds of letters from coal deal
ers in North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wyoming and idaho.
Some of the writer's go to the ex-
tent of saying that in many instances
freight trains have not passed rail-
road stations for month or six
weeks, and that hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been. lost to
the farmers and elevator men, par
ticularly in North Dakota, by rea-
son of their failure to obtain cars to
move their wheat and flax.
Commissioner Lane today received
a letter, which is sample of many,
from Cheyenne. n. d., which said
that on November 26 car was bill
ed from that point and that on De-
cember II the car was still on the
sidetrack and no freight train had
passed up or down for weeks.
Governor Gooding, to whom Com
missioner Lane had written for in
formation relating to conditions in
Idaho, says:
1.-The trouble, it seems to me, is
the fact that among transportat ON
companies, the one important con-
sideration in their management is
the securing of dividends, without
regard to service rendered the neo-
pie The latter consideration is en-
tirely lost sight Of"
The governor of Idaho informs the
commissioner that he will recon-
mend the creation of a railroad conf
mission in his annual message 10
the legislature. Gov. Gooding in
cludes in his letter to Commissioner
Lane, copy of the report made by
the immigration commissioner, who,
after an analysis of existing coldi-
tions, concludes that the coal famine
in Wentern Wyoming, South aud
Southeast Idaho is due solely 20 a
shortage of motive power aad cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27

The Sunday school of the Episco-
pal church will observe the Christ
mas season tomorrow evening. Ex-
.ercises appropriate to Christmas will
be held by the school at the church.
A humber of the principal business
houses of the city have begun to
take the yearly inventory of stock.
Since the rush of trade incident to
the holidays has subsidized in mark
ed degree. the stores are able to
take the time to go through the
tedious process of invoicing their
stock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27
Mrs. John B. Ward and three

Mrs. John B. Ward and three
children, of Hollingford, Minnesota,
who are at present spending a few
weeks visiting in the Wenatchee val
ley at the home of Mrs. Wards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira P. Ferrin of
Burch Flat, spent very pleasant
time today visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Camp in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward will soon leave
" enatchee and return to their home
in Minnesota.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF
THE TOWN AND VALLEY
WHAT THE WORLD REPORTER
HAS FOUND OUT ABOUT
OTHER PEOPLES BUSI
NESS.

Miss Anna Grookstetter of lrby
was in the city today on short trip.
An invitation dance was given by
Manager Ferguson at the Theater
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Livingstone entert eined a
number of Wisconsin people at her
home on Christmas day.
The regular practice of the Wenat-
chez band was held in the CONNER
cial club rooms last evening.
John W. Fitchback was up from
his home at Medical Lake yesterday
and was registered at the Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. d. Kirken-
dali entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burge at Christmas dinner on Tues
day.
r. E. Tnayer, who spent Christ
mas at the home of his brother,
Norman Thayer, in Everett, return
ed to this place yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the committees ap-
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws for the literary societies to
be formed, met at the High School
this morning.
ID. l.. Wallace, who spent Christ
mas at his home in Spokane, re-
turned the first of the week and will
resume the work of auditing the
books of Chelan county.
Mr.. Wickersham, who spent
Christmas with the Groves and Pal
mer families in this city, returned
to Spokane yesterday afternoon,
leaving his little daughters at this
place, where they will visit for some
time.
Fay, the little 10-year-old daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sheriff,
is critically i'll at her home on Okan-
ogan avenue, with an attack of St.
Vitus dance. Dr. Blake, who is in
attendance, states that it is one of
the most serious cases he has ever
treated.
Mrs. c. Hart is confined to her
home in this city suffering from a
fractured limb. While out driving
last week with one of her sons, their
team became unmanagable and ran
away with the result that Mrs Hart
was thrown from the sleigh and in
jured. DR.. Culp is in attendance
and Mrs. Hart is recovering as fast
as can be expected.
The driving horse of w. A. Grant
was badly cut in a runaway which
occurred yesterday afternoon. While
Misses Sylvia Grant and Louise Wei
berg were out driving on Wenatchee
avenue, the horse became frightened
and started to run. The girls guided
the animal into a fence and stopped
the runaway and although they were
not hurt the horse was badly cut.
A number of the boys of the High
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27

School Athletic association are be-
ginning basket ball practice at the
Wenatchee Theater, under the direc-
rection of Clifford Chase, who is
member of the State College team.
Preliminary practice is being taken
up and when school cenvenes, per-
manent basket ball organization will
be formed and several games will be
arranged this winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27
Agent Piper Gets Fine Gift.

Agent Piper of the Great Northern
was made the recipient of solid
gold ring as Christmas gift from
the corps of employees at the depot.
The ring was inscribed with the en-
blem of the Masonic order. The men,
bers of the depot force are: w. l..
Mosely, chief clerk; George Forsythe
cashier; Floyd Slosser, assistant
cashier; Mrs. J. A. Crowl, stenogra-
pher; G. C. Humphreys, night clerk;
&c. Z. Smith, day operator; j. S. Mac
Leod. night operator; j. l.. Robert
son, day baggageman; Karl Gaines,
night baggageman; M. Handley,
warehouse foreman; William Stark
and M. B. Jackson, warehousemen;
T. Stephens, yard clerk; ]. French,
yard foreman, and J. Donaldson,
switchman.
Contractor VIM. Windham has
purchased the ranch owned by e T.
Mauk on the Entiat river. This is
one of finest ranch properties in the
| Entiat valley, and is considered
| first-class buy. Mr. Mauk has owned
| the ranch for a numbers of years
and has by careful attention made it
one of the most picturesque and
profitable, places in this section Of
the country. He has placed it on the
market as he found that the scarcity
of good ranch hands has made the
question of securing labor to prop
erly conduct the place serious one
The chief value of the rancn IS IN
that it is most desirable place to
lraise poultry, and Mr.. Mauk has
made snug sum from his ventures
lin this line while owning the place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CELEBRATE XMAS
CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IS
T3s
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT
CHURCHES-REC
VISIT FROM SANTA

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school gave Christmas program at
the church on Monday evening. The
church was decorated for the occa-
sion and the following program was
rendered:
Hymn, Joy to the World"
Congregation
Scripture Reading
Supt. w. H. Dickson
Prayer, Rev. l.. r. Kufus
Hymn, Congregation
Address to Children, Rev. Kufus
Solo, ~ Mr.. Howard
Recitation, Virgil Dickson
Recitation, Miss Doris Jones
Quartette, Misses Finch, Thompson,
Inscho and Jones accompanied by
Miss Halbert.
Recitation, Grover Baggott
Recitation, Edna thompson
Following the program Santa
Claus appeared and treated the men,
bers of the congregation to candy
and apples.
The church was filled to its ut
most capacity but Santa Claus had
prepared for just such a crowd and
no one left the church without at
least one big red3apple.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27

The Baptist Sunday school observ-
ed Christmas on Monday evening at
the church with a program appro-
pirate to the occasion. Tie church
was nicely decorated and a Christ
mas tree for the younger scholars
had been very prettily trimmed. The
following Christmas program was
rendered by the members of the
church and Sunday school:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27

Santa Claus distributed oranges
and candies after the program had
been concluded
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-27

Pressed Cut Glass makes one
of the most beautiful Christ
mas presents you can give. We
have it in all the useful pieces.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ZORAlA FIRST In RACE
1haltenger Defeats Iroquois for the
Fisher Gun.

hoenester. Aug 1.-THE So-footer Zoraya the
S.i.ienser. representing the Royal Canadian Yacht
Niuo OF Toronto. to-day defeated the Iroquois.
arriving the colors of the Rochester Yacht Club
- Inc nrst race for the Fisher Cup The official
rs sstart-The zoraya 2:2Oa6; the Iroouois i2:2Ols
sa tlaIh-fhe LOraya. 1:34.a5 the Ir6quOis :362T
9-9s a5 rrasafh-1ne ZoFaya 2:23:25; the IrOquols,
STa.G7 lasl-1ne ZOraya. 3l2.s7 the IFoquois.
-A1'N. 4he Aoraya won BY / minutes 80 seconds.
Ahe race was over a triangular course OF twenty
one miles The first leg was to wlndward. the
second spinnaker run and the third close hauled
=" Ihe wind The wind about twelve miles an
IOur' The start was scheduled for II o'clock hut
was delayed an hour, owing to an accident 10 the
ellalienser, which had her peak haIyards carrissa
away as she was making for the starting point and
"au 10 put back to the river. The boat was tied
up to the pier and it took some time 70 make the
repairs. ~ ~ '-'S
large excursion fleet was out 10 see the race
piooaDly the largest ever seen on the course The
IesuiI OF the race, while a disappointment 70 the
nocnester yachtsmeH, was not a surprise for fears
~SIS teIt tlat the cup danger THE Tro0Ty0is
uelu tne winner closely however and was beaten
DroS. NIL Oz close margin. In light wind she may
The Iroquois was designed in 1eO5 nv cbarlas r
@ I5erfeSnon TO defend the Canada Cup. The Zoraya
was Duit 10 race fer the Canada Gun also bIIf the
t,elleTalre won in the preliminary races and was
chosen as the challenger ~ vs.
che Ihe lFSquois successfully defended the Canada
I'D up, AtTed Mylne, OF Glasgow. designed the
Zoraya, which was looked upon last year as the
fastest boat of those built 10 Challenge for the
Oaiiaaa Cup, but was poorly handled IN the trials
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
3 ON CRICKET CREASES.
Staten Island Easily Beats Kings
Countu Team.

The local cricket craases were again the scenes
OF much activity yesterday, championship and
friendly matches being brought OF at Prospect
Park Wiliamsbriage. Paterson and Elizabeth. AT
Prospect Park three games were played in the
series OF the Metropolitan District Cricket League,
while one took place az Paterson
Another victory credited 10 Staten Island,
who defeated the Kings County eleven by A runs.
with two wickets 10 spare. NJ. r. Cobb and T. f.
Kelly again carried the bowling honors. the former
taking four wickets for s. runs and Kelly five for
Z. Only ,wo men obtained double fsures-C. p.
Hurditch, with A., and Cobb with % not out Z. b.
Reece and e. J. Atwood proved Kings County s
most successful batsmen, while at bowling t. TX.
Clarke took four wickets for 81 runs and c. w.
Barnes four for IS The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
THE JEWEL 4 WINNER.
Motor Boats Race at Frontenac an
Chopin Sea.

frontenac' n. Y. Aug 1.-THE Jewel owned bv
mrs +. s Burke. of Cleveland. with handicap Of
~ minutes Won to-days handicap motor boat race
mere and secured the first leg on the Commodores
Cup, pre- ented TO the Frontenac Yacht Club bv
= y, Emery. OF New York. Three victories are
necessary Tor final ownership. There is 10 be one
49, 80; t:el season. to-day's being the first The
winner tlnle for p miles was Gem AS
Inc Inc best time was by the Vingt- -Et-Cn H. which
XTNeTSu ~ the Inc course in 36m Ss The Tzr owned by
", ". ana A 3. Richardson. of Dover was sec-
ono It's time being am &c better than the Levers
1he ngt-Et-Un II. which is owned nv TV'iis
Sharpe kilmer of Binghamton. Won third place
-Ihe other boats finished in the following order.
nasabondia. What Next, Too Easy and Canard
Ine so.I;ong II owned by Mr. Hasbrouck Of New
@ Ih ma INC scratch boat to-day. broke the steer
Inc Nhgt- t-Trois quit from an injury to It's
engine 4 choppy sea rOuGhened the course for 4,a
racers but Otherwise the day was perfect ~
ne hlngt- I'm II Will represent the Frontenac
aacht Club IN the Chippewa Bay Gold Chaiiencs
Cup races - ~ -1leIIse
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ULMER PARK REGATTA
SsnsOnhurst Yacht Club Boats in
Cham pionship Races.

= good whole sail breeze. from the south
NE BenSonhurst Yacht Club held its cham
s~Nalp regatta for the racing hotiIa OF
r1'essno Bay Of Timer Park yesterday.
.'snlsen yachts started. divided into two
!, ,-'i'ohsaip classes and three divisions that
s Facing FOR club prizes
e. me champ. -ship division W A. Barstow's s
~. Voc Class . but in Class the three
ns - --st we're racing were ali disqualified for
fgns -s.lis ihe Bensonhurst mark on the first
laSss ne . special class was won by the
ssbos. &c 80 The oygnus scored a sailover in the
bsnsoTr-t. .uslson- The Deuce was the first OF the
rl,s-.s .srst dories 90 finish
Esaas.. "as l9 have sailed course No. s OF the
snh-e- \ II y As twice around marks off Ben
Gee n OF Hamilton Buoy No J and Sea
asls - - marks were all 10 be left on the port
.selvs --n me voyage was in the aggregate
Gyigio, '@ulical miles. The only boat in the
sGssal - -. atiisn Vas jig Step but she was dis
Il 60. mailer boats sailed the same course with
~ &, IEslon INST they did not cross the channel
ls oo-. .si ssi Bank buoy. They had a reach on
2 po-- A 80 - BenaonhUrst. and gybing boOms
3 So 60. 'liler reach 10 Fort Hamilton a beat
e. -a's and run home. The summaries:
= g arg owner N = MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
HARVARD CREW PRACTISE
Change Stroke Until 1t Resembles
That of Englishmen.

the original intention the Harvard crew had two
practice spins to-day. showing for the first time
no advance in form. This morning. when pull
ing from stone House TO Bourne End Bridge az
stroke varying from thirty to thirty-two TO
the minute. Glass slow in sliding which
nlarrcd the appearance OF the crew.
A large crowd watched the practice this even
ing The crew stroked thirty 10 the minute. and
showed moro unison. II is thought that slight
change In style. more nearly resembling that of
the English crew. was noticeable. The Cam
bridge crew had a fast spin this morning from
Bourne End Bridge 70 Cookham, averaging
thirty-threo strokes 10 the minute. Guy Mex
aIls stroked the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BASEBALL IN AID OF SAN FRANCISCO
Visiting Police and Firemen Team Wins
Both Games.

lot of baseball uncorked at the American
League grounds yesterday by the police and fire
department team of San Francisco. The same
nine twice defeated team from both the Fire and
Police departments Of this city.
The hremen the first try the tricks of the
diamond against the San Franciscans and they
lost by TO !. Then the police took up the stick
and lost by of 10 !. Both were seven
inning games Ten thousand persons saw the
games. the profits Of which went to the benefit
fund for the widows and orphans OF policemen and
dremen of San Francisco who lost their lives in
the earthquake. Acting Mayor MCGOWAN attended
the contests.
Knapp succeeded in making the only run scored
by the New York Fire Department team in the
first game. The score by innings follows:
New York Fire Department. 0 o II
Batteries: For San Francisco-LAtchenberg and
Esola For New York Fire Department-Spillane
and Knapp
The score by innings with the New York Police
Department team follows:
San Francisco sco................... 2 o ks
New York Police. ce.....,.-...--..-..-. o o.
Batteries: For San FraEcisco-Iitchenherg and
Esola For New York POlice-Baitan and Steering
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRIDGEPORT YACHT CLUB REGATTA
Twelve Boats Start in Five Classes-Prook-
lyn Yachts Do Not Compete.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE eighth annual
regatta of the Bridgeport Yacht Club sailed
to-day off Black Rock harbOr. Twelve boats
started in five classes and the honOrs went TO the
New Rochelle Yacht Club with three boats start
ing and each winning in its respective class None
OF the Brooklyn yachts started
As the combined fleets of the Brooklyn and New
Rochelle clubs rendezvousing here. the harbor
is filed with boats than ever before in its
history. All day the non-racing yachts lay at
anchor with dressed ship" and presented pretty
sight. and tonight the yachtsmen are enjoying a
big time the clubhouse.
The races started 2:55. when Rube and Mar
guerite sailing match race. crossed the line in a
stif southwesterly breeze. which died out after
they had completed the first round of the triangular
course. The hrst leg was reach. the second a
beat and the third home.
-. me frst mark was misplaced, being about mile
out or the course and the boats had hunt for f.
thus causing many 10 finish long after sunset