davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-07
Closed Successful Revival.


Rev. J. J. Tatum cicsed-a-very sue
cessful revival at Brightlight yester-
day, which had been in progress for
some days. The meeting resulted In a
widespread revival of the Christian
spirit in the community and twenty
additions to the church, nineteen of
which were by baptism. Rev. Tatum
left this afternoon to begin meeting
at eKith, Grimes county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-07
Wv. .Northlngton. MANAGER Of n,

NG-Worthington, manager of the
Coulter farm in the bottom. was in
the city yesterday. He says the cater.
pillars are bad in a part of his crop,
and he had arranged to begin using
poison this mornign. Mr.. Worthington
says nothing like as much cotton will
be made as the people are expecting,
and that the crop is far below last
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-07
Funeral of Bishop Fitzgerald.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. THE fu-
neral of Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald OF the
Southern Methodist church, who died
Saturday, will be held here this after
noon and the remains will be inferred
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-07
Automobile for Rent.

The Imperial garage has purchased
an auto to rent and it is now ready for
service. Phone u.s. No. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Conditions and General Force asst.

Washington. Feb. S.-An area of re-
latively low baromet"ric pressure,
which has moN'd from the Southwest
states 10 the nidlc Atlantic coast. has
CAUSED rains aud SHOWS in the North
orn states frrin the Lake region to
New England ana rains in the middle
Atlantic states. Temperatures are
mUdcratc for the season in al parts of
the country. There will be clearing
weather Thursday in the middle Allan
tic and New England states. followed
by fair weather in those districts Fri
day No important changes in tenn
perature are indicated for any part of
the country during the next As hours
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable, be-
coming west: middle Atlantic coast
moderate Varia BILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
CAPTAIN David A, SCfibner
Dead in New York Home.
Born in Topsham and Famous
in Maine Shipping Annals.
Sailed Around Cape Horn 43 Times
The Ships Ne Commanded.

Tapshan, Me. Feb. S.-Word was re
ceivel today of the death in New York
last evening OF Capt. David y Scrib-
n-r. ON Of Naino's best known ship
masters. \ widow, t~o daughters. Hiss
slla Scribncr and Miss Mary Serb
M. on5j son. Harry. \. Scribn@r. all
- i'ooh!yn, survive His ae" was
abo.d .. years..
FoEtv-thrne times around Cap Horn
is tie remarkable record made by capt.
Srribncr during tie 20 Years that IL
leIleHcd the sen. beginning in 1850,
Wn,n H. WAnt - sea in the Brunswick
hailt .'hIp Consignment, and ending in
lglh, Y&an he delivered the ship Henry
T.. Hyde to new owners in California.
opt. Scribner was born in Topsham.
IN father bcing David Scrihncr, the
=, Nor member of the Well-knowr mill
Brunswick, which was established in
l>a9. cart. Scribner succeeded his fa-
thor in this firm but owing to his alb
Srnat ut sea. was never actively con-
nrctad with the business.
capt. Scribner remained oil the ship
Consignment two years. leaving her To
"a In the ship Charles :. Pennell.
which was also built i'm Brunswick In
1se5 capt. Scribner entered the cn-
pl9y 81 Chapman K Flint Of New
York with Which firm he remained
during tile remainder OF his going To
sea. He first sailed On the ship Pacto-
laS and was IN her for four years in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
THE FISHERIES FIGHT.
Rousine Hearing Expected Before sea
and Shore Fisheries Committee.

The hearing Thursday afternoon be-
fore the committee on sea and shore
fisheries upon the bill for the better
protection of the herring fishery l. "X-
pected to develop one of the liveiiest
contests of the session. The advance
guard of the fishermen arrived in town
Wednesday night. about 100 IN all. y
party OF 40 or 81 from Jonesport, in
Guiding both the Weirmcn. who are the
promoters of the measure. and the
seinerS who viii oppose it, are quar-
tered at one hotel and already have
their committees at work among the
Legislators.
The seiners did not expect hear
ing To be ordered upon the bill so soon
but they have nevertheless got their
forces together and the prospect Is
that the hall of the House is none too
big to accommodate those who will
seek Thursday To be heard upon the
measure. This bin prohibits the tax
ing of herring in the waters of the
State except by permanent W"irs or
traps and was introduced BY senator
Mayo of Hancock. who is the chairman
OF the committee on sea and shore
fisheries. The clever method by which
Senator Mayo Struggled the bill over
to the House ana got concurrent action
upon it and assignment for an early
hearing before the friends of the pack
erS i'm the House were aware that any
thing was going on is now generally
known and has served to add fuel to
the wrath Of the ScinerS and a great
deal OF plain talk is likely Ia be heard
from the down east fishermen on both
sides of the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
A CLEVER TRICK.
Pattanoali Would Compel Retirement
of Supreme Court Justices.

number Of important measures were
introduced Wednesday in the House,
covering such matters as the retirement
OF supreme court Justices evidence in
personal injury eases and provision Of
punishment for persons improperly serv-
ing as engineer OF conductor upon rail-
roads The act relating to the compen-
sation of justices of the supreme court
introduced by Representative Pattangan
is It clevcrly worded measure and its pro-
visions. if they become law, would COM
pei three of the present members of the
supreme court who are Republicans To
retire shortly or else waive their right :
To compensation provided under pre-
vious statute in the form of half pay
after they have reached the age of -
years.
Chief Justice Emery was born July =,
1854. and is therefore 76 years of age. As
sociatc Justice Whitchouse was born
April ., 1872. and will be 20 years Of age
in 1917. Associate Justice Peabody was
horn April H. ISIS and will be - years of
age in Aprl Of the present year. All of
these have served morc than 10 years on
the bench II will thus be possible under
the Pattangall law for Governor Plaisted
to re-appoint Associate Justice White
house ami thus Keep a promise which
many claim he made on the stump, and
YET he able in 1912 to put a Democrat in
his plao. Il also will be possible to give
two other Democrats places on the bench
to succeed Chief Justice Emery and AS
suciate Justice Peabody.
Former Associate Justice Sewall c.
Strout of Portland, was born Feb. l.,
lS@1, and was more than 20 years of age
when he retired. Judge oliver c. Hall
of the kennebec county superior court
was born March 5, 1884. and has held
lCnntinued on Page EourO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Illinois Girl Dying and Man
Pleads Insane Impulse.
Police Aver EIopemsni Planned
and Glf's Money Missing.
Drew AL Savings from Bank 10 Nd
in Flight with Rsr Lover.

Aurora, Ill. Feb. S.-Florence Sill
volm, aged Ii. daughter of George
siivolm, department head In the
burlington Railway shops here is To-
day believed TO be dying from four
pistol shot wounds which she saws
were inflicted last night by George.
karaZe. p. said t. be the fiance of
the girl. He was arrested today and
confessed.
1t was not a premediated attack.
he declared. He pointed the revolver
at her in fun and growing excited
pulled the trigger. An insane i'm
pulse came over him he said and he
fired three more times at her after she
fell. All four shots were effective
The girl was found lying uncon-
scious on the Northwestern Railroad
tracks at Aurora today and was hur-
ried 10 hospital.
The police say they have learned
that KaraZe and the girl had planned
To elope last night and that she had
drawn from n bank all of her savings,
amounting to several hundred dollars.
iris money was missing from the
girls person when she was found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
RILEY ON TRIAL.
Charged with Stealing Let
ter from WiCkersham.
Defence Attempts No Denial
OF The Charges Of Copying.
Latest Developments in So called
Sugar Trust Letter Case.

=.
=. ~ ~ ne no" famous
''S"i i"st iS'tef by Attorney Cen
era W "h''iai,ata 10 District Attorney
T." 's'' III N'''i' nv. " lckefsham wrote
va '''''"i ROOT mas sent me the
I"1pi VI 4 p 'i5i"n *lsn"e by ho"4rs,
'i'ip"t" '''i ''a'!:fie' IN support Of
.''si '''ii'' mum t.iat tue statute OF
.ii'iili''''iS .saS run IN FAVOR 81 M"ssrs.
- au''s' '>iS9ot ana 'iarheo' tame
..p ~ ~ '''''' ''","' l0' NOR Pa'ilc-
~. .'''ii'is i'li'N' once SPECIAL
''e,'' '"i III" interstate commerce
"i'','.SSi"L ana Ia'tr emrl'N"d by
w i'9" Htat' district attorney
W. PIhct' On trEti. ghaf@ec
" y" NV MS ~ N'''f from DISTRICT
A,t"'''E " -" "'sh, copying II ana
s'itii IN copy 10 hampton Mag
iZttlv aniifs Inc HbS'hce oil MI W -"
IL f'h's.
"a" "ci'he' qua not attehi1t to
o'HH t'l't 'H' fttteF ana "th"f con-
i'"i'iti h'att'r were cope" ana soid
l" hampton MaS5>life ana - ',3s-
H,oi"ittah. instead II sought T. pFoFa
t'51 lsl'E dtiilid' i"iS WIN lHe mag
aZill"S "er" known I" ms employers
tn#i A' VAS gwen if'e access |"
inc DOORS 81 tle -f"irft'ah sugar ta-
1ihli'@ o. III tfi' "lStrlft attorney ;
"'IIf' an" that - general ms mat
Ter al ewing ph'.soltE l" Inc sugar
ihNes'l%''tt'h' as hiS e"a1'Sel put H.
was known 70 iiieES superior an"
II o' 49, Ni''N" u ~ II
mon
District Attorney Use tpStIilSG TIT
Ger 'FeSN-eNatilhat1oll titdt nc kheN
&heh /" eihpioNtd l'i1fF tifd' i'it+
Hat iefhfshta information u ". ~
Hearst PRIOR to ."'o' &'lGh MI.
Hearst fof"afaed 10 the attorney
~ II ~, IN Inn
W'fs started against some i'lit'a'"
Ter f'hf'ihS.
ffdilh i.eieiltis' l. s.tl"sFat 'i.f' u
ar. NiSt III ~ '''st.'.'su M. VI, ,
- - $50 ''''' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

sentod upon either measure and Thursday
morning was assigned for the considera
ton Of both reports. The new draft of
the bill to repeal the Stursis law is mere
Iy to rectify a technical error in the
wording of the resolve The bill in its
original draft simply provided for the
repeal Of all acts contrary To the provis-
ions of the bin. while the new draft
provides for the repeal of "al acts and
parts of acts" contrary To its provisions.
I'm unusually large number of specta-
tors were present in the gallery and on
the floor Of the Senate chamber expecting
that thc resUhmiSsion debate would take
place Wednesday morning, the sudden
death Of the mother of Senator Irving.
who was to have spoken in behalf of the
uufaVorable minority report not having
become generally known. The consid-
Grafton of the reports was raasSencd to
Tuesday. Feb II.
Scnator-eleet Charles W. Mullen of
Penobscot appeared in the Senate cham
Der and was qualified. Senator Boynton
resigned from the craftsmanship of the
special committee for investigating the
finances of the State. and Senator Mullen
vas made chairman of that committee
As the original committee assignments
We're not made until after the death OF
the late Senator James 3. Mullen. brother
of the present senator. there are no va
cant positions ON committees which
would naturally fall to the lot Of the new
senator. ~ would have been the case
had his brother lived until after the
committee ASSIGNMENTS We're made
Tho IJous,4 commit lost bills CVi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
SEARSPORT.
Found Dead Alone In His Home
Charles Smart.

Scarsport, Me, Feb. s.--tSpeciaD.-
Charles Smart of this town was found
de- adj in the kitchen OF his home on the
Belfast road, about Il quarter of a mile
from the village. this morning. Death
is supposed to have been due to natural
causes. Tho selectmen We're notified
this morning by neighbors of Nj.
Smart, that they had not seen neither
smoke CT lights about the house for a
few days ana feared that something
YVES wrens. Frank |. Mortland, first Sc
lectman, and others went to the house
and finding it locked. forced an en-
trance. Smart was found dead in the
kitchen Coroner Frank \. Nye was
called and thought it case OF death
from natural causes" but it was dccid-
ed to hold an inquest \ jury was I'M
paneled, meeting at o'clock. 1t was
decided to have a post norton eXami-
nation at u. NJ. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
In Massachusetts House Over States
Attitude on Reciprocity,

BOSTON, Feb "A somewhat acrimoni-
Gus debate developed in the M3SSachu-
sets House Of Representatives late to-
day, over an order which sought to as
certain the sentiment of the state re-
eardins the proposed reciprocity agree
ment.
The debate was over the matter of re-
ferring To the committee on federal rela-
tons the Crane resolution, which asked
that the same committee be author
lied to investigate the proposed rcci-
procity agreement with the object of as
certaininS the sentiment of MaSsachu-
sets. Representative Crane of Cam
bridge objected to having the resolutions
referred TO the committee as he declared
in the natural order of things, ii would
cause much delay ANA render any finding
the committee might make Of little value
and Ineffective.
Representative Cnderhill of Somerville
said he wis amused at the antics of some
"tcn-minute reciprocity men" who had
been suddenly seized with Il desire to
climb upon the band wagon" and re-
forred To the overwhelming voice of
the people last November" as the answer
To the resolution
Mir. Washhuru Of Worcester wished to
amend the resolution SO as to have the
committee report on Feb. ~. instead OF
Feb. Il as the resolution called for, but
the amendment was lost.
Representatives White of Brooklinc and
Walcott of Milton, desired to have the
resolution strengthened by substituting
the word directed" instead of author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
PASSENGER LEAVES IRON.
Grand Trunk Train for Montreal De-
rallied Near So. Pars-No One Hurt.

Portland. Ne. Feb. H.-The Grand
Trunk passenger train leaving here
at p NJ. "Wednesday FOR Montreal
left the tracks late Wednesday after
noon about mite and a half this
side of South Paris. No one Was in
jured beyond a Slight shaking up,
The train from Montreal du" here
at Csc took on the passengers from
the wrecked train and turned around
and Went back. a special sent cut
from Lewiston brought the casthount
passengers to this city. arriving mere
at 9 % lock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
OUGHT TO PASS.
Favorable Report on Stureis Law Re
peal and Agency Adjustment.

The committee on temperance reported
Wednesday morning in the Senate ought
40 pass in new draft upon the bill to
aepeal the Stureis law and ought to pass
,upon the bill to abolish the State liquor
agencies. Ne minority report was pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Because the Paragraph which Arch
HoXsey wore around his neck when he
plunged to his death on December 81 at
the Los Angeles aviation meet was
smashed to pieces its accuracy remained
infested and the worlds altitude record
of Hal feet. which Hoxsey made De-
cember &c is unveritied and unofficial. y
report to this effect was forwarded Tues
day to the Aero Club of America by Prof.
Twining. official observer for the organi-
Zation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
THE WEATHER
CLEARING.

Washington, Fob S.-Forccast for
New England Clearing Thursday;
Friday lair, not much chang" in tenn
peratare. modelltr winds. becoming
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
United States Troops Now
Have Nine Prisoners.
InsurfectoS Defeated in Battle
In Western Mexico.
Fight Lasts as Minutes IS
killed. Ammunition Taken.

III Paso. Ten. Feb. S-United states
TROOPS captured SIX Insurrectos and a
wagon load OF provisions near the FL
Taso Smolter today and are now hold
ing them mt the Ell Paso custom house.
Norh;ng has been heard in Juarez
IF Gen. Navarro, who is said to be
conjnc To tno relief Of JGarez.
t,e,urccta.- eaptured = hand car on
which woraman were making repairs
Ia tpo Northwestern Railroad track
mis- mornfnr and as a result tho train
which was re.dy to lcay. .Jl,areZ at /
o'clock did not % as rcpairs To the
tracks 1T Paueue. where tho fight ae-
elIrr=,' Sundav- had not been eompiet-
q.
TIfn ,,5Sllfrtf.tl general lose p.rfacto
Io,nelI who commanded AZ Tho baf-
,ta .. oii,{ae9 v=os or1nno tho mis-
onrrs tsker when Knitted states troone
caniur4d fao nraSfS;on wagon this
,3orr;rc f;.n= f.n,nrli vas , for,?3er
9,evj.1n ar,iv= .olone} " Noon nine
arrn4A rrsnrrectas wcre arrested mt
pe,ca Nev- Mevico.
NIeil edyie.k from, parral CbiA,;9bra
Novice reu az a foht hrty-ccn fr5lc;-lts
and Tnsnrraatae - oijf.1 in tI{at dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
7.2o-4
loo. CIGAR.

10C. CIGAR.
Factory's OUTPUT. 1910, upwards Of 3D.
100000. Increase during year. over 4, 50O..
ono. Quality counts. Factory. Manches,
ter, n. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Boston Forecast.

Bostou I.b. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity Thursday generally fair
and sliahtiN warmer. Friday fair;
light southwest L. west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Mulata. Mex. Feb s. Via Preside and
Marfa.-Mcxican soldiers made a desper-
ate attack on Mulata This morning. The
Fedcrals were repulsed by insurrectos.
Troop II of the I'd Cavalry. viewed the
fight from American banks. The Next
can soldiers are surrounding the bank
and a battle is expected in the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Brown oIgast Fight Draw.
Philadelphia. Feb. S.-"Ad" Wolgast and
knockout" Brown fought draw bout
here tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
CHAMPION PUG
IS COMING HERE

AL. Kaufman will be passing through
Honolulu shortly en- route to Australia
where he goes to challenge the winner
of the Jester-Lang contest.
There has been some talk about an
exhibition being arranged by the Ho-
nolulu Amusement Company with the
big white boxer as the star feature.
No one in town could be found TO
go on with him in an exhibition bout,
however, and it looks as if the prop
osition would have to fall through.
Dick Sullivan stated this morning
that he would be willing to box an ex-
hibition bout with Kaufman and now
that this is known such an event
should not be difficult to arrange.
Sullivan, while much lighter than
Kaufman, is stall and rangy, and has
been keeping himself in good shape.
He and kaufman should make a good
drawing-caTd between them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

yet met defeat and has been showing
Improvement all the time.
Battling Robinson and sailor"
Bowers are matched to fight on Sep.
TENDER 6 at Mare Island
Sailor Phil schlossberg and Tony
Caponi fought a tenround draw.
Johnny Mccarthy and Anton La
Grave are matched to box 10 rounds
in San Francisco.
Billy Papke and Sailor Burke we're
to have fought ten rounds in New
York on the 23rd inst Papke was to
have entered the ring at 100 pounds
Battling Nelson will fight in Sacra.
mento on Labor Day. His opponent
will be either frankie Burns, Lew
Powell or Matty Baldwin.
Walter Coffey of San Francisco de.
feated Pat Cornyn, brother of Dick
Sullivan, in the tenth round of a
scheduled twenty-round go.
Carl Morris fights Jim Flynn in New
York about the middle of next month
His sparring partners will be Joe
jeanette, Joe Cotton and AL Kubiak.
Soup" Perkins, the old-time jockey
is dead.
A team of Australian boys are 60
ing to make a tour of the United States
playing football. There will be forty
five in the party and they will arrive
at San Francisco by the S. S. Natal
on Sept 8.
Frank Klaus earned a ten-round de-
cision over Cyclone Johnny" Thomp-
son.
Patsy McKenna knocked out "Ikey"
Cohen at Taft, August 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
FITZGERALD IS
BADLY BURNED

Jimmy Fitzgerald, the clever little
Canadian long distance runner, is the
latest victim of Hawaiian sunburn.
On Sunday Jimmy disported gaily
in the briny at Waikiki from II a. M.
till p. M, and then dressed in q
hurry and fastened out to the Ath-
letic park, where he ran four cIink-
ing miles. He felt fine then.
The next morning he didn't feel 50
fine.
Today he thought of calling his re.
lay race off.
His arms and shoulders are bis
tered for fair, and his back section is
corrugated with water blisters. Vase
line affords but poor relief, and a
shirt is a burden and a coat vexa-
ton almost beyond the bearing.
Fitzgerald is a game little fellow,
however, and hopes to be on the track
again tomorrow His enforced let-up
in work won't do him any good, how.
ever, more especially as Frank
Scharsch is said to be running like a
champion and to be showing the best
form of any member of the relay
team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
AFTER A BARGE

The Hui Nalus may be able to Sc
cure the use of the ALI. Rogers, the
good old barg owned by the Myrtle
Rowing Club, for the rcew which they
intend to enter in the junior barge
race to be rowed on Regatta Day.
Archie Robertson put the matter up
to the Myrtles yesterday and will get
an answer this afternoon.
The Myrtles are good sportsmen and
it is very probable that they viii al
low the new club the use Of their old
boat.
AS soon as the barge question has
been settled a crew will be selected
and training in the harbor commenced
| right away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
SPORTDRTFT

There will be a nice moon for the
weekend fishing parties.
49,
The Japanese fishermen are said to
be keeping the school of hahalalu from
coming into The harbor by feeding
them regularly in open water.
$50
Local runners are beginning to get
in condition for the A. A. U. meet on
the Goth inst.
There will be a meeting of the A. A.
U. in a day or so at which a committee
will be appointed to arrange the list
of events for the field and track meet
which takes place on the 9Oth inst
The discus and javelin events, as
well as the 56-pound weight, may be
eliminated from the list of A. A. U.
events to be decided here next month
and the fifty yards dash and mile walk
included.
The rowers have the right of way
now.
The 159th Company, c. A. c., won
field meet held at Kapiolani Park
Yesterday morning from the 105th
Company. The score was 46-44. This
is the third meet whic hthe 159thhave
won from the 1O5th.
The 1OO-yards dash at the military
field meet yesterday was won by Truer
of the 1O5th Company in 10 3-5 seconds.
If the time recorded is right Truer has
a license to run with the best of them.
The mile race at the field meet yes
terday was won by Haggerdy Of the
1O5th Company in 5:45.
$50
The mile relay at the military meet
Yesterday was won by the 159th Com
pany in 4:10.
$50
There is still a chance that Kaoo and
may hook up over the full
Marathon distance.