davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

We could not pick our way, for we
had to touch certain points where there
were properties to be investigated, and
we had to do 1t as quickly as possible.
Death Valley is no place for a sum-
mer outing, and the knowledge that
there was likelihood of accident miles
away from the nearest water kept us on
the move. Luckily it was cloudy, and
the temperature was never over 80 de-
grees. We took the precaution to be
prepared for accidents, but we did not
stay in the valley any longer than 1T
was necessary. We went from 5000 feet
above sea level to the bottom of the
valley, which is $50 feet below sea
level, before we returned to the start
ing point. We started from Beatty over
the Funeral Range to Smiths ranch,
travelling all over the valley, dis
tance of eighty miles. Then we went
through Amagos Wash to Greenwater,
where we stopped for the night
WATER SIS A BARREL.
water is a scarcity at this place.
You have to pay at least SIS barrel
for 1t. The little restaurant keeper at
that place told me 1t cost him $40 a day
to get enough water for the cooking.
The next night we started back by
way of Ash Meadows to Beatty. Then
we ran over to Tonopah. a distance of
los miles, and came back the next
day. In all we travelled over 500 miles
in the automobile.
"The automobile will be the making
of that country. Men take trips of over
100 miles to some of the outlying places
and return before nightfall They keep
their automobiles on the go all the time.
The cars we had did splendid work.
They stood UP to the work asked of
them, and the only things that caused
any delay were some tire punctures.
The valley is hard on the tires, for
there are no roads. I never rode over
such bad ground before, and it is still
a matter of wonder to me that the ma
chimes We're able to bring us back
Yesterday Schwab and his party were
the guests of E. P. Brinegar, who took
them around the burned district In his
automobile and then out through the
park and the Presidio-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
ANCIENT CITY To
SEE THE LIGHT.

ROME, Nov. 11.-Professor Charles
Waldstein, professor of fine arts in
Kings College, Cambridge, England.
will arrive here shortly for the pur-
pose of perfecting an agreement with
the italian Government concerning the
carrying out of his project for the
excavation of the ancient city of Her
culaneum. The professors plans to
this end have been accepted by the
Italian Government on the condition
that the party representation of for
eign countries in the work be under
the supervision of the Italians
Professor Waldstein has secured the
active cooperation of King Victor
Emanuel as well as that of King Ed
ward and Of President Roosevelt.
The excavation of Herculaneum will
be gigantic enterprise. The work Of
digging UP the ancient city was begun
by King Charles III in 1888 and it was
continued under the direction of the
italian Government in 1866. This ex-
cavation has always been attended
with the greatest difficulty as over the
ruins of the ancient city there stands
today the town of Resina, with 10000
inhabitants. The location of Resina
has often made it necessary to aban-
don the research work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
LIBERALS OF CUBA
RENT BY STRIFE.

HAVANA, Nov ia serious split
has occurred in the ranks Of the Lib
eral party. due TO the belief of the
more radical element, largely COM
posed of negroes, that Alfredo Zayas
is too friendly with the Americans.
even to the extent Of secretly favorfng
annexation Of the island by the United
States The leader Of the Radical fac
tion, Jose Miguel Gomez, is a candi-
date for the Presidency. and Is be-
heved to have the support OF many
Liberals, who formerly regarded Zayas
as the only logical candidate OF the
party by virtue Of his services In or
ganizing the recent revolution and OBJ
tanning the support OF the American
peace commissioners. Jose Mirnai
Gomez IS reputed to have the support
or Juan Gualberto Gomez. who is said
70 control the party In the province OF
santiago, and Morua DelgadO, a negro
who is all-powerful with his race IN
Havana Province. General Asbert.
Pine Guerrero and Colonel Julian
Betancourt apparently are undecided
which faction they will Join
Following the manifestation Satur-
day night in honor OF Delgado. the fol-
lowers of Zayas tonight held a big ma
rade and mass meeting. The meeting
was addressed by Zayas and other
leaders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
JAB FROM HATP|N
CAUSES DEATH.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov 11.-Thomas
Dougherty, prominent young man of
Dunmore, a suburb, died in the State
Hospital here today from a wound in
the heart. Dougherty died refusing to
make any statement as to the name Of
the person who caused the fatal wound,
but intimated that it was a woman and
that he was TO blame
In the brief statement he made
Dougherty declared that he was visit
ing a woman and that she stuck a
needle or a hatpin into him, after which
he was taken I'll An autopsy revealed
that he had been stabbed with some
fine instrument such as hatpin and
that it had entered his heart
Coroner Streib tonight said the ar
rest Of Mary Burke. a young Dunmore
woman on whom Dougherty called on
Saturday night, had been ordered The
woman has not yet been located. The
Coroner declared that it was hatpin
which penetrated Dougherty's heart
and that IL passed through the fifth rib,
indicating that it had been Jabbed with
Nrest force.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
BALTIMORE SELECTIONS.
LATONIA ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Nov 11.-FoIlOwing are
the entries for tomorrows races at
Aqueduct:
First race. SIX furlongs. selling--Intaglis 100.
villa 100 Veneto 100. Vipsania 100 Lady Emily
100 Bonnie Kate 100 Ormy R 100 Yando 100.
Rose Marion 100. Lady Lippins 100 Nancy Hart
100 Elancer 100, Ruskiaetta 106. Spider WEB
106. Nedra 106, Mary Orr 40.
Second race six furlOngs. selling-Ffeld Lark
104. ROsebOro 104. Minnehaha 104, Tsara 104,
Nun 5 Yelling 1O4. Inspector Girl 104, Sea Voyage
100. Miladi Love 100. Lidwina 100. Allista 100,
Optional 100, Dr. Riley 100, Red Thistle 100.
Layson 100. Black Art 112. Happy Jack 112-
Third race. six furlongs. sellfng-Suzanne 90,
Oleasa 99 Temple 90. DR.. Windell 104. Rain
Dance 1O4 Globe Runner 104. Cortez 104, Stella
Eichburg 104 Kings Gem 104. Oliver los, Laas-
down 100. Pater 100 Lord Dixon 100. Red Raven
100. The Laurel 100. st. Noel 100.
Fourth race. steeplechase short course-Mara-
sehinO 125. War Chief 12s. Audacious 12S, Out
shine Isl. ONYX IL 13J, Dawson 144, Plea la,
Profitable $50. Creolin Isl
Fifth race, six furlOngs, purse-Sagepanak 80.
Loyal Lad 50. Gfriften %, Roger %. Captain
Pearson o. San Ard0 %. Lady Arion 80, Crafty
102. Pink Star 1902 Minot 1o5 zipango 1O5. Elee-
tOrine 100. LexOline 112
Sixth race, one mile. selling-Moccasin Maid
o. Queen Caroline "a. Gauze 81. Merry Belle 81,
Lady Ethel 81 Water Lake %. Lieutenant Rice
1O1. Royal Legend i03. Adesso 103, Ravlana 103,
St Tsmmany 100. Henry 1O9 FonsOluca 100.
Arsbo 100. Amberlta 100 KleinwOOd 100.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
LASHEs
MAN To A BAR.

An exciting scene was enacted in
the saloon at Hyde and Ellis streets
shortly after IL o'clock last evening.
and when 1t was over Harry Halt
meyer, a prominent young capitalist
residing at Union and Steiner streets.
stood lashed to the bar with the hand
cuffs deftly placed upon him by Patrol
man Thomas Wren, who was in citi-
zen's clothes.
The utmost air of secrecy is main
tanned regarding the affair at police
headquarters. None of the off1c1als or
the officers there would vouchsafe any
information regarding the affair. all
agreeing that Wren had reported on
duty at midnight.
J. McClengan, Haltmeyer's compan-
ion, says that the story is true and that
Wren made a gun play before chain
ing his man to the bar.
According to McClengan, ne ana
Haltmeyer went into the saloon. ana
there met Wren, who appeared to be
slightly under the influence OF hquor.
McClengan says that his friend invited
the patrolman to take drink. He
took several drinks. and then the row
started.
McClengan says he was aroused by
the remark, "You can't go through my
pockets" coming from the lips or Halt
meyer According to McClengan, Wren
retorted that he could. whereupon
Haltmeyer started to back toward the
door.
McClengan says that Wren followed
him, at the same time drawing his pis-
toll and pointing it at Haltmeyer- The
latter dared the patrolman to shoot
him, but instead of taking such ex-
treme measures McC1engan says Wren
drew out his handcuffs and quickly
dashed the young capitalist TO the
bar.
McC1engan hastened to the Central
Emergency Hospital in search OF po-
1iceman. When he and several patrol
men returned to the saloon where
Wren tied his victim to the bar all
was in darkness 1t is thought tnat
the bartender managed to persuade
Wren to liberate his prisoner and re-
port, off duty for the night at the Cen
trail police station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
GAMBLERS FLEECE
PASSENGERS.

SEATTLE, Nov. Flour alleged
professional card sharps were arrested
today when the steamship Indiana ar
rived in port from Nome. The men
gave their names as H. e. Nordstorm.
Harry Braily, Ben Wilson and ]. John
son. The latter is known to the police
as HUSKY. The gamblers were dis
covered on board the ship soon after
leaving Nome. Complaints had been
made to the officers of the vessel con-
cerning alleged crooked card playing
in the smoking and in the steer
age.
When the Indiana was about a week
out from Nome steerage passengers
presented a petition to the captain ask
ing him to take some action in the
matter of the gamblers. The passen-
gers who signed the petition alleged
that they had lost their money mainly
because the four men played with
marked cards and crooked gambling
apparatus.
The master of the vessel, after a
thorough investigation Of the charges
against the men, ordered them turned
over to the police of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
BERKELEYITEs ARE SORE.
Believe They Would Have Beaten STAN
ford but for Cardinals Luck.

Believe They Would Have Beaten stan
ford but for Cardinals Luck.
BERKELEY, Nov. 11-Fifteen tired
and sore men-the players who carried
California's colors into the field on
Saturday afternoon-are debating to-
day Just how much luck is required
for a good team to win Rugby game.
The men are satisfied that with fair
break in the matter of luck they would
have put Stanford into the also-ran
column. and their soreness at the out
come is accordingly natural They
speak the truth when they remark
that their own trifling infractions of
the rules neither of which infractions
could have affected Stanford's chances,
were made the excuses for penalties
that netted the score of for Stanford.
They also tell the truth when they
remark that those two penalties were
imposed both times in front of their
own goal at a spot where Stanford
could not help kicking a goal. So they
talk of Stanford's magnificent luck, of
their own lack of it and the ''punkness"
of game that permits luck to rule
so noticeably.
That the men should veer a tride
in their newly developed affections for
the Rugby game under these circum-
stances is not regarded as strange,
They believe they played the best
game; they believe they should have
won: their coach believes likewise, and
altogether. there is but one butt upon
which can be visited the displeasure of
the men, and the game itself is from
the butt The faculty men accept the
players feelings as natural and count
upon a speedy return to the interest
that has marked the Rugby propa-
ganda hitherto.
Referee Unmack's pronunciamento, as
printed over his signature, that Cali
fornia played the better game and that
the better team lost, contains some
satisfaction to the Berkeley aggrega-
ton, but it does not palliate altogether
their feeling that Unmack gave them
a bit the worst of it-quite a bit the
worst of it-in the penalization busi-
ness. They do not all recall that Stan
ford. too, suffered some heavy penalties
and were obliged to go back and begin
over again for having fractured a
Rugby rule. The men recall principally
the fact that Stanford could not have
won, or could not have scored, had not
California been heavily penalized for
what seemed like trif1ing infractions,
and remembering this the team is not
exactly ecstatic-
The work Of counting up the coin
taken in at the game and making out
a report to the Associated Student body
is now being done by Graduate Man
ager Snedigar. He said today:
The attendance was about 1890.
practically the same as that of the
game two years ago when we dedicated
California field. The receipts will
amount to about $4,000, and may fall
just shade below the total taken in
at the game two years ago. The show
ing of interest in the game is regarded
as satisfactory. The crowd was of
magnificent proportions and, under the
circumstances. is a matter for general
congratulations"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
HORNETS WINNERS,
so ARE THE
VAMPIRES.

ALAMEDA, Nov. lin the last
practice game Of the season the Hornets
vanquished the San Franciscos in the
association football contest played
this afternoon on the Webster-street
field by a score of 3 to 0. The first
league games are to be played next
Sunday, weather permitting The Hor-
nets made two of their goals in the first
half Elliott, whose work was of the
star order, drove the ball between the
goal posts twice for the winners. The
third goal was kicked by Falk and his
efforts was one of the most spectacular
and clever shots witnessed on the local
field in a long time. The playing of
the San Franciscos in the second half
was fast and snappy. but they were
unable to work the ball through the
busy Hornets Burns. for the losers.
acquitted himself splendidly and his
all around playing was q feature Of
the contest. d. B. Jamison refereed
the game The teams were made up
of the following punters:
Observation-Disclosures. Max Waeber.
Falk. McLachlan, Duquesne. Lowell,
Elliott, Amsden. Gande. Tolley.
San Franciscos - Rutledge. Grant.
Bowden. Mizen. Allen. Addy, Burns,
MCGEE, Black, Eastwood.
OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE Vampires
won the final preliminary game from
the Albion Rovers at Freeman Park
this afternoon by the score of two
goals to one. The winners had all the
better of the first half and scored their
points early, but the Rovers outplayed
them in the second half and constantly
threatened the Vampires goal After
a brilliant rush Mcleod kicked a goal
for the Rovers and on several other
occasions narrowly missed For the
Vampires the work of Peterson and
Hunter in the back field was excellent
and Goalkeeper Mcfarland made a
fine record for the day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
STEEL DEPOSIT IN
COOKS NECK.
Peter Horn is a good sea cook,
When there are potatoes to peel;
When dishes are done and nights begun
He's a mother lode of steel.


He's mother lode of steel.
mother lode of steel he is
When not upon the sea;
And that, methinks, Is because he drinks
With Peterson. A. B.
They drank In a joint on Chestnut
street, c. Peterson and Horn, and
would not part till morn.
But they parted before that
Early last evening a sQuan arose
between the cook and the sailor. and
to emphasize a point Mr.. G. Peterson
drew piratical sort of knife and
plunged it to the hilr into the bronzed
neck of his shipmate, the cook of the
Bonita. The blade hit Mr.. Horns bump
tried to draw the accursed steel away
fast in the anatomy of the cook.
Leaving the end of his knife as a
souvenir Peterson veered his course
from the Chestnut-street resort and
Horn fell into the hands of Policemen
Sagbel and Hogan, who took him to
the Central Emergency Hospital. DIR.
Reuben Hill, the surgeon on duty,
prospected over the anatomy of the
seaman. and after following minor
tcStOS anu lcQSCS dt 1dSl arrived at the
lode of steel, staked his claim and be-
gan operations. A derrick was erected,
shaft sunk and the deposit exploited.
It ran high-grade ore.
Not content with the steel deposit
in his neck, Horn had q quantity of
steel disguised as a revolver in his
pocket when arrested, and he was
booked on charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. Whether the count re-
fers to the knife blade in the neck or
the pistol is not clearly stated.
After he had demonstrated his re-
sourcefulness as a steel deposit Horn
went along the water front with the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
GENERAL RAUMs SON INSANE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-Green B. Raum
Jr. was arrested in the Rainier Grand
Hotel this morning on an insanity
charge. The prisoner is the son of
General Green Berry Raum, retired.
former United States Commissioners of
Internal Revenue, Commissioners of
Pensions, Congressman from Illinois
and veteran of the Civil War. The
conditions leading up to the arrest OF
Raum Jr. were such that the police be-
lieve the man fit subject for the In
sane asylum. He had taken his razor
from his room and started to the room
of another man on the same floor in
the hotel
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
BALTIMORE ENTRIES.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.-Followins
are the entries for tomorrow's races at
Pimlico:
First race. I've and half furlOngs-Cam-
hysses 112. Brittanby 10. Dankan 112. Regal
Lad 112. Village King 112. Pago 112. Woodside
100. Meddlesome Boy 100. Mammymoo- 1O9.
Aiken 1e9. Grumbling Soph 1O9. Milestone 100.
Second race. six furlOngs. selling-Scarfell
lib, No Trumper no. Ineantation 10. kits
los, Arby Van les, Cousin Kate los. Jack
Adams 100. Azeiina 105 Homelander 1Os. Sir
Caruthers 100. Anna Smith 100. Cadichon 100.
Third race. one mile-Mark NEEDLE 10, Kia-
mesha II 107. Glittering Gloria 107. NIarksman
1OT- Snow Ball 1oT Waterway 107. Josie Hamp-
ton 1O7.
Fourth race. Electric Park steeplechase handi-
cap. about TWO miles -Kirklevington I55 Miss
- 100. Otto Vaughn 146. Mount Henry IA.
Rubens 143 Landslide 143, Essex 137 Flars 1874
Fifth race. one mile, New Hotel Howard
purse-Baringo 1O6. Gold Lady 1O6 Round
Dance 107. Nancy 102. Edwin Fl 100. Pohgenie
Belle o. Cambysses %. Commodore Them %.
Monkey Puzzle 95. Wayside %. Meddlesome
Boy 90. Mammymoo % Gene Hadd0ck %.
Queen Of knight %. High Jumper 90.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
SonOma Belle III. The Cricket III. Nfblck 100.
Bryan 104, ReidmOTe co. EuTipides 99 Ia
yannes %, Oak Leaf 60
Seventh race. six furI0ngs. selIing-The
Dream Peddler 1f3, Hazel Baker 10. Calm
ness 10, Spring Master 10. Gallant 10. Nat
tie Bumpo 110. Akbar 10S Green Spring 1O5.
Bette Bcuncer 1O5- Broadway Girl 1O5. Os-
sineke 1o0 Incorrigiole 100
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
NEW BOARD OF MANAGERS
FOR NAPA ASYLUM MEETsl.
Committee Appointed to Confer r.
gardtng New Hospital BuaIdlne
for Female Inmafe~

NAPA: Nov. 1.-The board OF man
at the hospital today for the purnose
OF organizing. 1t was the frsf meet
ing attended BY two newly apnointed
members OF the board. r. Belcher ~
Marysville and r. M. Meacharn 81 Nans
Dr- T. T. Hennessey. #. w. Bush. II IN
Meacnam OF Napa. J. Fl. Stoves OF 81.
l111ena ana r. Belcher were present.
Of the board and c. B. Seelev 80 49, 49,
secretary and the time To-
regular monthly meetings was chan~el
70 the second Wednesday in everv
"A COMMITTEES consisting OF the chair
s,. nan OF the board and superintendent
2sone was appointed to confer regard
male inmates OF the institution
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

and hard player at the old game. He
makes an excellent Rugby scrummer
and should show up as a star before
he graduates. Thorpe is a Christmas
sophomore and is either a 1910 or 1909
man as he chooses. He will be eligible
TO play for three years to come.
Carrie" Owen, who held down the
position of half back yesterday, played
varsity football for the first time. He
is a sophomore and made his 81 last
year at baseball He will be at Stan
ford for two seasons to come.
OF the five substitutes four are lower
class men. Many Of the players were
but a shade below first team style AMI
will make good next year.
On the whole, therefore, the cardi-
nal outlook is bright, as Rugby is al
most certain to be the varsity game
next year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
UNIQUE AUTO PARADE.
Long Line of AntfQuated Cars Driven
Through Streets of Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-There was a re-
markably picturesque and interesting
parade of antiquated and ramshackle
motor cars from the Place de la Con-
corde to Sevres today. Many makes of
cars were represented, and it took the
participants several hours to cover the
distance of eight miles. A large crowd
derived much amusement from the pa
rade. No car could take part that was
less than ten years old, but many mod
ern machines accompanied the old
timers, and the comparison between the
old and the new excited much interest
and made a most striking example of
the rapid progress made In motor con-
struction in decade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS
In MANY ATHLETIC EVENTS
Youngsters Baseball Team Makes a
Remarkable Record I'm Game
at st. Helena

The two afternoon clubs of the Co.
lumbia Park Boys Club held cross
country run seven blocks long yester-
day.
The baseball team of the club played
the Independent team of ST. Mary's
College, Oakland, yesterday morning.
The Independents won, to l. The
second team played the Sacred Heart
and won by a score OF IL to 10 in the
tenth inning.
game at st. Helena last Saturday with
the st. Helena public school nine. This
game was played by boys IA years old
and under, and ended with the remark
able score OF 1 to 0. The ST. Helenas
won, scoring a run on long hit after
seven and a half innings of no tallies
The game was played in 1fty-eigh
minutes. - -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
KING OF NORWAY IN ENGLAND.

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 1.-THE royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, with King
Haakon of Norway, Queen Maud and
Crown Prince Olaf on board. anchored
off Spithead at late hour tonight.
King Haakon and his family Will be
the guests of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra at Windsor Castle during
their stay IN England
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
LEAGUERS HELP PETALUMA
DEFEAT HEALDsBURG NINE
O'Banion Pitches One-Hit Game In
Final Contest of Series Between
SOuoma County Towns.

PETALUMA, Nov. 11.-Petaluma won
the deciding baseball game from
Healdsburg today by the score of to
1. O'Banion, for Petaluma, allowed but
one scratch hit, while OBrien was hit
safely eight times. Both teams were
strengthened by leaguers, the Healds-
burg team having Heitmuller, Bliss.
Peterson, Eagan and Sears, while Peta-
luna had McKune, Haley. Smith and
Nagle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
STATEMENT SHIELDS wouAx

sI. LOUIS, Nov. 11-Alfred n. I.ns-
yer. VINO was brought to the cltv No.
pltal last Thursday suffering from =
gunsnot wound. died today. after roa,x-
ins h a statement denying those that he
shot ~ - NJ 11usiy made that he had been
slN snoe oy Mrs- Mary Cottle, SO wears ola
MIS- Cottle was arrested Fridar-
cnarsea with the shooting. The nolscs
vii make an Investigation irresnectivs
OF Luster's last statement. ''e0'iN7
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Sports Tours Death Valley in an Automobile
EXPERTS
CLOSE INDOOR
TOURNEY.

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-THE Oakland
Revolver Club has closed three days
indoor prize tournament on its twenty
yard range. The entries were large
The best two fve-shot scores counted
and the standard American target was
used. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

INJURED BY A FALL.-Martfnez, NOV. H.
Thomas o'Neill. cement worker, fell ffty-1ve
bunkers at Port Costa He escaped with
broken shoulder hlsds. !
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats.
corner Van Ness avenue and McAllis-
ter, s2,b0. $3.50. $780,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
HORSES SELECTED
TO WIN BY THE
EXPERTS.
LArorIA SELECTIONS.

Bv the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Spiderweb, Nedra, Mary
Orr.
second race-Minnehaha, Nuns Veil
ing, Field Lark
Third race-st. Noel, oIeasa, stella
Eichbers.
Fourth race-CreOIin, Plea, Dawson.
Fifth race-Pink star, Crafty, LexO-
line.
sixth race-Hen-y o, Lieutenant Rice,
Lady Ethel.
Weather clear; track fast.
BALTIMORE SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Cambyses, Regal Lad,
Dankah.
second raee-HomeIander, scarfeIl,
SIR Carufhers-
Third race-JOsie Hampton, kta-
mesha II, 1arksman.
Fourth race-kirk Levfngton, OthO
Waugh, Mount Henry
Fifth race--Gold Lady, Monkey Puz-
xle, Commodore Theim.
sixth race ReiGmOOre, Euripides,
Nfblick-
seventh raee-GaIIant, OssIneka, sing
ing Master.
Weather cloudy; track fast.