davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
to DR.. jennings, makes u specially
of Crown and Bridge Work.


Miss Edith Goodroad is home from
IIawarden.
Floods everywhere and railroad
travel delayed.
Fred Redtield was among our new
subscribers this week.
Mrs. Gardner Of All Saints is visit
ing Mrs. Averill and Mrs. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard and daughter
Ethel, expect to leave for Seattle next
week.
John Peterson and wife and Andrew
TObiaSen and wife expect to leave for
Seattle next Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Wendt and daughter
Lucille, left for Minneapolis Wednes-
day for a short visit.
The Fourth of July harvest is Al
killed and 23Gl injured, so far reported.
A sane Fourth is still coming.
Gus. Bergstrun, Tom Thackeray
and Frank IIarlzell were prominent
arrivals from Hudson Wednesday.
Vaudeville at Dreamland tonight.
Sampson Il Sampson. Dump bell
lifting. Admission loc and l5c.
Miss Emma Olson came up from
Sioux City Wednesday and is visiting
will, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Collins and
family.
Mrs. Grace Montgomery left for
Iankton Thursday morning TO visit
relatives and enjoy the sessions of the
river congress.
. Miss Emma Byrnes entertained
charmingly a party OF young ladies
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
guest-MiS ISIS Cone of Sioux Falls.
Attorney William Warren came
down from DeSmet Monday and join
ed Mrs. Warren who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Bennett.
Roy Letfert, one of the most genial
young gentlemenin the county called
Tuesday and handed out three big
dollars with the remark that he would
like to keep ahead of Dan Sullivan or
any other LEADER boomer on the
list. Roy is as modest as he is hand
some and manages to escape all the
arrows fired at the outside Of his
coat-in this section at least.
Major Edward Berg came down
from Williston, N. ID. Monday on
business and pleasure. lie found a
hearty welcome from old Canton
friends and was in the armOry
when Company &c vas getting ready
for camp duty. The Major seemed
out of place without his uniform
when the boys were ready for inspec-
tiOn.
Mrs, John Mile returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Roundup, Montana, and brought
witl11ler for the LEADER a line sample
rye and wheat from Olaf ~JenSvold'S
farm near Roundup. Mrs. Mile says
all the Cantonites are doing we'll up
in that country and the samples of
grain indicate that farming is pro-
titable. The rye stands four feet two!
inches and the wheat three feet three.
David Bye of Minneapolis. a former
Canton boy and 90 of G. X. Bye, is
in Canton visiting relatives n
friends. David and his father are
first class painters and enjoy a good
patronage in the metro polls OF the
northwest. David remarked that in
his four years absence from Canton
he notes many changes and improve
ments. He favored this office with a
visit and left S. asa renewal s%ubScrip-
ton to the LEADER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
Ice @ Social

There will be an ice "a social at
the home of |. +. Hunt in Lincoln
township, on Wednesday evening.
July II. Everybody cordially inv tied
to attend.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09

G. f. Vanpatten and S. G. Thornton
of DAYTON, were attending to some
school matters with Supt. Lawrence
Monday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09

Work Horses for Sale.
A good o of work horses for sale.
3W2 u. SKARTVEDT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
WOMAN in JAIL FOR
STEALING $4,000
PUT BEHIND BARS ON CHARGE
OF OBTAINING LARGE SUM
BY FALSE PRETENSES.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-
Mrs. Josephine Nelson, middle
aged woman, is in the city prison
at Oakland today, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, preferred against her by
Mrs. Lizzie Conrad of San Fran
cisco, who alleges that she was de-
frauded out of $4,000 by Mrs. Nell
SON.
According to Mrs. Conrad, Mrs.
Nelson told a circumstantial tale
to her about the Won Schulz"
estate, valued at $1,000,00O, of
which she was the sole heir. She
recounted how the property had
been in litigation in San Francisco
for some time. and 1t is alleged
that she backed up her assertions
with various papers and docu-
ments which it is reported bore the
of local court judges.
Judge Coffey. one of those
whose name is alleged to have
been used on the papers. declared
today that he had never heard of
the estate in question, and had
signed no papers regarding it.
Mrs. Conrad said today that
lent the money to Mrs. Nelson.
believing that the alleged tale was
true. Mrs. Conrad's husband is a
proprietor of restaurant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
BREWING
IN P|TTSBlRG
STRIKE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. H.
Five picket boats loaded with the
striking employees of the Pressed
Steel Car company plant are to-
day patrolling the Ohio river,
ready to spread the alarm in the
event that any more strikebreak-
ers attempt to go to work.
Fearing a repetition of the serf-
Gus rioting early in the week,
members of the state constabulary
have surrounded the plant. and
have threatened to shoot to kill at
the first sign of disorder.
A large number Of men who
were sent here to fill the places of
the strikers have deserted, and
have joined the ranks Of the dis
satisfied men.
Crisis Reached.
A crisis was reached In the
strike situation this afternoon.
Hundreds of strikers have sur
rounded the plant and are threat
ening the strike-breakers who are
trying to enter the mill. Two
thousand men who are attempting
to do the work Of the 5000 strik-
ers, are housed in the big plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
MORE TROUBLE
FOR ALPHONSO

MADRID, via Hendya, Aug. 10.
Alfonso's troubles are on
the increase. Word was received
today that the Canary islanders
are about to revolt, and former
War Minister Martilegui has been
sent to suppress the movement.
The government today started
to reinforce all garrisons through
out Spain.
The re-establishment today OF
the censorship of all war news Is
interpreted as meaning that the
government troops are meeting
with heavy reverses in Morocco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
|NSAN|T !.
IS HIS
PLEA
Charles Newcomb Says
He Was Out of rlind
When he Killed
kvalshaug..Case
for Sept. 10

Charles F. Newcomb, slayer "
Martin Kvalshaug, by his attor-
neys, Howell and Murray, today
changed his plea OF not guilty to
that Of mot guilty because of In
sanity" AS provided by the sta
tute, requiring the attorneys to
declare whether the defendant Is
still insane, 1t is further stated IN
the new plea that he is still men,
tally irresponsible.
Under these conditions New
comb would be confined In the asy-
lum IL acquitted of murder.
The trial of Newcomb was set
for Thursday, September 16, and
will probably be before Judge
Basterday. Mrs. Martina Kval-
shaugh, who Is also charged with
completely in the murder of her
husband, will be tried after New
comb. -.'t'-
Newcomb was brought before
Judge Easterday handcuffed this
morning and while the proceedings
went on he sat staring out of the
window, apparently unheeding
what was being done. His three
months of confinement have
shown marked changes in him.
He is pale and haggard.
Deputy Prosecutor .Burmeister,
who is handling the case for the
state. insisted that the attorneys
flor Newcomb state in the plea
whether the defense will maintain
that he is It'll mentally irresponst-
BILE or has recovered since the
com mission of the crime. He read
from the statutes of 1907. sub
his point and Judge
Easterday ordered that it must
be so stated.
The trial will be conducted un-
der the old code as the crime Was
committed before June 10. when
the new code took effect. The
1909 code makes 1t unlawful to
plead insanity for any crime.
Kvalshaug was murdered on the
night of May IA when he was re-
turning from dance with Mrs.
Kvalshaug. He was shot down
with a revolver and then beaten
with a stone. Newcomjb is alleg-
ed to have been intimate with
Mrs. Kvalshaug and the prosecu-
ton will show a confession which
she is claimed to have made to
the police, stating that she and
Newcomb had agreed to get rid
of her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

If James Clark, motorman on
the South Tacoma-Point Defiance
line. had started to go around the
world when he entered the street
railway service he would have cir
cled the globe 81 times and have
several good laps to spare.
Took Greeley's Advice.
He began his career as driver
ON horse car at Rochester, N. Y,
in 1887, but two years later he
took Horace Greeley's advice and
landed in Tacoma. In May, 1889,
he entered the service of the Ia
coma & Fern Hill road, then op-
Grated by steam, and two yea rs
later he took his first lesson at
the controller of an electric car.
When Clark came to Tacoma
there were horse cars on Pacific
and Jefferson avenue was
but a COW path.
Seen Many Changes.
In the twenty years and three
that Clark has worked in
Tacoma he has seen street car
come and go. In the
past ten years he has seen the
tracks changed from narrow to
gauge and witnessed the
little dinky cars give place to mod
ern equipment.
125 Miles Per Day. A
For the first twelve years of hts
service in Tacoma Clark estimates
that he averaged 100 miles per
day. During the past eight years
he has easily averaged 100 miles
during the twelve hours he works
out of the twenty-four. That
brings his average for twenty
years up to 125 miles a day or
45,625 miles each year. Since he
begun work twenty years and
three months ago he has not lost
to exceed three months.
But One Accident.
In all his years of service Clark
has been in but one accident of
any consequence. and in that no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
ROPE KILLS ONE;
SAVES ANOTHER
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.-
A 30-foot section of rope, through
queer freak of fate, is RESPONSE
BILE for the fact that Harley John
son is alive today. The same
strand is also responsible for the
death of Johnson's companion, G.
Rogers, who was thrown to a ce-
ment sidewalk when the rope part
ed yesterday Afternoon, and sus-
tanned injuries from which he died
a few hours later.
Both men were painting build
ing when the rope at one end of
their scaffolding broke. Rogers
was dropped 40 feet to the pave
ment below. Johnson managed to
grasp the frayed end of the rope,
secured a hold and hung in mid
air until he was drawn to the roof
above in safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
PRESIDENT
PLANS BIC
SHAkEUP.
TAFT PROPOSES RADICAL
CHANGES IN INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. LAWS-PLANS A
MORE EFFECTIVE SUPER
VISION OF RAILROADS..
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
President Taft contemplates
making several radical changes in
the interstate commerce commits
sion laws.
With this idea in view a confer
ence is to be held in New York
within the next two weeks and
several contemplated changes IN
the Sherman antitrust law will
also be taken up at this time.
The members of the conference
will suggest that President Taft
recommended the alterations N
his next message to congress.
President Taft plans more ef-
fective government supervision
over railroads and plans to relieve
the interstate commission of many
burdens and restrictions.
He has requested the committee
to put his plans in concrete form
He plans to divest the commits
mission of administrative power
establish 1t as a quasi Judicial
body, with power to determine
cases and enforce It's rulings, and
to limit appeals only to supreme
court in constitutional questions
A New Bureau.
The president plans to establish
a bureau in the commerce and
labor department, and to this bur-
eau will be turned over all ques-
tions referring to labor admins
tration, safety appliances and EN-
ployes laws.
Government Supervision.
AS was Roosevelt's belief Presi-
dent Taft thinks that the railroads
should be relieved OF certain op-
erations of the Sherman law and
should be in position to make
combinations and agreements pro-
yiding they are under the govern
ment's supervision and not in re.
straint of trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
IS
TAKEN
- .
CITY CAPTURED BY "REDs''
AFTER FOUR DAYS OF MINI
IC WARFARE.

(By United Press Leased Wire
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 49,
Boston has fallen" After four
days of mimic war, the maneu-
vers ended this afternoon when
the reds" won a decisive victory
from the "Blues" at Hanover,
opening a straight road into Bos-
ton.
After an hour of hard fighting
early today in the sham army
maneuvers, General Pew, COM
manding the Blues" repulsed
the Reds" at Bryantville. Aft
er the fight both forces hurried
to Hanover. where decisive bat
tie was fought this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
TEACHERS ELECTED

The board of education at spe-
cial session yesterday awarded
the contract for the construction
of sidewalks crossing the newly
purchased ground for the Horace
Mann school to c. p. Madsen for
1894.
Upon the recommendation of
A. H. Yoder, III. A. Whiteneck and
Miss Mildred Howard were elect
ed to fill vacancies as principal
and teacher in the grade schools.
They will commence work when
the school year opens, but have
not yet been assigned positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Aug. 19.-Repre-
sentative Slayden of Pierce county
today attempted to assault Repre-
sentative Hubbell of Kittitas coun-
ty on the floor of the house and
was only restrained by Represen-
tative Whalley of King county and
Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph Wilson.
Wild With Rage.
The fight arose over the pro-
posed removal of the soldiers
home from Orting to Port Orch
ard. Hmbbell, a member of the
committee which investigated the
question, reported in favor of the
removal and the Pierce county
delegation went wild with rage.
Slayden charged that the removal
was brought about by improper
influences, which Hubbell denied.
Make Break for Opponent.
Salyden insisted on his insinua-
tion and finally Jumped from his
seat and ran towards Hulbbell.
Slayden was in rage. Shouting
at the top of his voice, he struck
at Hubbell.
Valley had risen to his feet anC
clinched with Slayden as he
struck, DETECTING the blow.
The house was Immediately il
an uproar, and the sergeant-at
arms had to fight his way through
to reach Slayden, who was taken
from the building.
A motion was made to indefin-
itely postpone action on the bill to
remove the home. The motion
was lost by a vote of 80 to 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
WOMAN LIKES
PRISON FARE

Addie Swain, psychologist and
trance medium, was arraigned in
police court this afternoon on a
charge of plain vagrancy. She is
the woman who may later have
to face a charge Of being a pro-
curess, but of this she is still IN
ignorance.
She has strong objections to be-
ing classed as a fortune teller or
vagrant and has forcible way of
putting her opinions into words.
She says that she is enjoying
prison fare immensely and de-
clares that Jimmy" Shiel Is an
artist in preparing beans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
NElGHB0RS' FIGHT
GETS INTO
COURT

Thomas J. Allen and wife began
suit for SO damages against
their neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
A. Libbey, today, charging that
Mr.. Libbey insists upon driving a
peg in their lawn and also dam
ages 1t by moving and watering it.
The families are next-door neigh
bors and that when Mr.. Allen
Mr.. Libbey to keep off
his lawn, the latter threatened
him with an ak. A lively time is
expected when the case comes into
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
.arden's Wife
EIopes With
Ex-Convict
FALLS IN LOVE WITH HIM IN
PENITENTIARY AND FOL-
LOWS HIM TO NEW YORK
AFTER HIS DISCHARGE.
COUPLE is FOUND IN SAN
FRANCISCO MONTH AFTER
WOMAN DESERTED HUS-
BAND AND FAMILY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
After being lost for a month from
the sight of friends, Mrs. Emma
Tompkins, wife of a former war
den of San Quentin penitentiary
and formerly a well know society
woman OF Oakland, was found liv-
ing In the same suite of rooms
with w. F. Gordon, an ex-convict.
for whom the police had been
searching.
Today Gordon is in the city
prison accused of passing ficti-
tious check. Mrs. Tompkins dis
appeared from her home at Fruit
vale a month ago, and all trace OF
her was lost. Late yesterday De-
tectives Burke and Ballet knocked
on the door of a flat on Mission
street and asked for Gordon.
Follows Him to Jail
Mrs. Tompkins followed the ar
rested man to the city prison
where she waited until her hus-
band arrived from Oakland. She
stated to the police that she had
nothing to say in regard to the
case, but wept bitterly.
Mrs. Tompkins first made the
acquaintance of Gordon while he
was serving a six year term for
embezzlement at San Quentin.
There he was permitted to act as
tutor for Tompkins' son, Harold,
who is now 19 years old.
After his release from the peni-
tentiary In 1905 Gordon went to
New York. Soon afterward Mrs.
Tompkins, accompanied by her
son, travelled eastward also. She
placed the youth in school and
took up the study of art In New
York. She admitted to detectives
yesterday that she met Gordon
while in the east. -.
Mrs. Tompkins is 45 years old
and Gordon Is 35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
TAFT's COUSIN
KILLED

DENVER, Col, Aug. 19.-Fol-
lowing a second cloudburst at
Canyon City during the night.
flood conditions along the Arkan-
sas river are even worse today than
they were yesterday.
Hundreds of residents along the
river. front have been compelled
to flee from their homes and seek
places of sofety.
Taft's Cousin Killed
Charles Taft, a cousin of Pres
ident Taft, and a prominent and
wealthy merchant of Pryor, Col,
was killed by lightning, according
to report received today from
Trinidad. He is the first victim
of the floods and electrical storms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Here is Americas new Dread
naught, the battleship South Car
olina, ready for her trial tests.
Equipped with the new woven
wire masts, eight great 12-inch
guns bristling from her sides, the
Carolina presents the newest and
latest thing in American warshfp
building.
With the official tests, set for
Aug. "a, will come the revelation
of whether the endless plans and
specifications and calculations of
engineers and craftsmen are cor
rect-whether this immense mass
of steel will be able to plow
through the water at 1s knots an
hour.
If there is anything wrong, VIM.
Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia, the
builders, stand to lose a bunch of
money.
The South Carolina has a nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
FUGITIVE BANKER
SETS SAIL FOR
JAPAN

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-It was
learned by local detectives today
that w. s. Hayes. a banker of San
Francisco, who is said to be want
ed in the California city for al
legged violation of the federal
banking laws, sailed for Japan
two weeks ago.
Hayes had resided at 736 Bel
mont place, in this city, for more
than three months before his de-
parture for the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
five ADRIFT
At SEA
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 19.-
Five men, adrift on the barge
Shawmont, are being driven out to
SEQ this afternoon by a northeast
win dthat is blowing a gale. With
out food or dring the men are
being carried out into the ocean
and rescuers are powerless to help
them because of the severity of the
storm. The tugs Valley Forge
and Monacacy brought the news of
the seamen's plight when they
reached here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
Yes, Delin. Street
Muddle Is Closed;
City Pays $1,000

The trifling of the city council
with the T. r. & p. company over
the Delin street grading two years
ago now has cost the city $1,000.
A. P. Stoll had the contract for
this work. After he started to do
the job the street railway COM
pany blocked him by refusing to
move it's tracks. The city council
Quibbled with the company and
finally field back the contractor
until the interest on the money he
had tied up ran into hundreds of
dollars.
He figured 1t at $4,000 and put
in claim the other day. The
council last night awarded him
$1,000 of the taxpayers money.
Now the Delin street muddle is
closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
JOHN D. Is WORTH 100000, 600

lars. They figure that today he
has seven hundred millions. de-
spite the fact that he has given
to public charity one hundred and
thirty millions. II John d. lives
to be eighty years old, the statis-
ticians declare he will have a bill
lion dollars.
1t is declared that II Rockefel-
Ter should withdraw his fortune
from circulation It would create a
worldwide panic with most seri-
|ous results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Iperson was seriously injured. He
was in a head-on collision on the
'Puyallup line nine years ago, buI
was exonerated from all blame.
Others Trail Him Close.
There are several other men In
the employ of the T. r. & p
company who trail close after
Clark in the number of miles they
have travelled. Among the con-
ductors G. H. Purdy, who is now
boosting Tacoma at the A.-Y.-P.
is the veteran. He has not travel
ed quite SO far as Clark for he
was trainmaster for several years
and 1t kept him busy on his pins
husthng the men out on their
runs.
Veterans Among Motormen.
Dave Harris, known as "Puy-
allup Dave" has very long
string of miles to his credit, reel
ed off since he entered the service
nearly twenty years ago. Others
who are well up to Clark are
Fred Foy, well known on the
line; Hector Mcdonald
and Charles Sherman. Byron
Moon, who collected the first
nickel on the old Point Defiance
line as a conductor-and still has
1t in his possession--has been
classed among the veterans at the
controller for several years. AS
a matter Of fact there are perhaps
more long time men in the employ
of the T. R. & P. than any electric
line In the country-considering
the length of time that the road
has been in operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19

Delegates from the Tacoma I'm
provement clubs will attend the
Improvement club meeting at Sc
attic tomorrow, and preparations
have been made to leave here on
the o'clock Indianapolis In the
morning. There are IA city CLUBS
and three suburban organizations.
and five delegates have been elect
cd By each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
REFUSE TO ENDORSE
POLICY OF PINCH0T

DENVER, Col, Aug. IA re-
vival of the Pinchot- Ballinger con-
troversy was predicted today a.
the result of the refusal of the
resolutions committee Of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con-
gress to submit resolution en-
dorsing Pfnehot's policies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
TWO CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER
TRAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
STERLING, ILL.,. Aug. 1s.-rwo
section hands were instantly killed
and three others were badly injur-
ed today near Albany. Ills. when
q Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
train was wrecked. The section
hands were working on siding
when q car Of the train toppled
over on them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
SEVEN CADETS FIRED
FOR HAZlNC SUTTON

quiry 1t Annapolis.
Those who are dismissed from
the academy are: James H. Brook
er. jr.. Of West Point, Georgia;
Charles G. w. Hooker, of Kansas
City, Mo-; Earl Dunmore, of Utica,
N. r.; Chauncey Devere, of Wheel
ing, w. Va; Gordon Leferve, of
Richmond. Va; Albert Crane, of
Harwarden. Ia; Jacob Former. OF
Fs,rt Ham, Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-19
81 Times Around the
World on Street Car
THAT'S RECORD OF JAMES CLARK, VETERAN MO-
TORMAN OF T. r.. & P.-NEARLY A MILLION MILES
IN TWENTY YEARS.

Clark N Defiance line,
in in
In that time he has Travelled approximately 200 miles,
That would be 81 times ound the world
For the eight than miles
a day.
Previous that time his 100 miles day.
How would you Hike be motor