davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
PAINLESS METHOD
FOR REMOVING HAIRS.
CBeauty Adviser

In response to many inquiries for
harmless remover of hair or fuzz from
the skins surface. there is herewith
published a simple formula now IRE
quently used With great success IN
many of the leading beauty shops; TO
n little powdered delatone add enough
water To make a thick paste, then
spread on hairy surface. after sNo or
three minutes rub off and wash the
skin and the hairs wihyhave vanished,
Delltone s-be Supplied by any
druggist and while an original ounce
package costs 4 dollar, the price is
trifling because delatone does its work
quickly and well and leaves the skin
firm, soft and white. Usually only
one application is necessary, excepting
where the growth is thick or stubborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
STATE HOUSE,
0pea Time on Beaver for
Several Townships.
Sabago Salmon Thriving in Far
Away IusmaaIan Waters.
Co Ie,on Stream Dam Co. IncorpS.
rates tader Special Law.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Reauiar Meeting of Governor and
Coua-il Thursday. Nov. is at 10 A M.

Coua-il, hurSaay. Nov. 10 at lU 4. NJ.
The tciun.i toner's Of inland fish
err ard este maze declared an open
SEA. zen ~ h,+tea slom NoV. ., 1911. II
April !. l3f2. ON the following town
ships Township M. ;. Range ;,
Bins ham kennebrc Purchase. west
of The Nenuehar river, Somerset
county. known as Lower Enehanted
township: Highland plantation, Som
ersct county. Township No. 3, Range
:. BiHghatns Kennebcc Purchase. west
Of kenncbec river. Somerset county,
Known as Parlin Pond township;
Township No. >. Range 6. Bingham's
Ktnnebec Purchase, west Of kennebec
river. Somerset comfy; Dallas Planta-
ton. Franklin county; Flagstaff plan
tatioE. Somerset county.
This open season has been declared
upon written complaint from the own
ers Of The land that beaver are doing
actual substantial damage to their
property. Provision for an open sea
som uuou beaver III sucn cases was
made by Chapter III Of the Public
Laws OF 1911, and the commissioners
have already de, Jared an open season
in several other townships. where il
has intH represented - them that the
beaver have been dung actual damage
10 prop r,N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26


Work 4, liiehmoor. state Emit
Farm Prof W. w Bonus, lIorticul-
turistg Monmouth. Me, -
! f5--addrcss practical Experience to
Date in Commercials D}ChardnS.
Prof. r. &. Sears. amherst Mass,
General discussion on WAYS and Means
THURSDAY EVENING.
Grand Banquet.
Tho headquarters of tie society VIII be
~ the Augusta House and HE sessions
:, b. held al city hail. IN expert box
- ci,er viii be in attendance L. give dem
oa~trations betGee the sessions. IN
fvit is 10 BE- III place at u y NJ,
Wednesday, My Il. when judging Will
No changing of plates APP
l.. ean be nade after that hour.
le peakers who are to address this
are recognized authorities ON
II tit culture ana the preparation Of fruit
fer tha market. IN invitation is extend
cd from the society not only to local
fruit growers WHO are not members %
tie a. sociatiun but to citizens OF Angus
la IA general to attend the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

L'eWtIlyn Pierce has gone to Angus
la where he has employment AT NJ. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Parade of Miners.

Follow ing this a parade of 1922 mi
ners-each representing one Of the 1927
lnen killed in coal mines of the United
States in the last twenty years-will
silently pass before the Presidential
reviewing stand Thirty thousand
miners are expected To attend the
meeting.
After luncheon President Taft will
go to the Water street wharf on the
Monousahela river and assist the
Western PENNSYLVANIA Historical So
ciety in COMMUNICATING the Begin
ming Of steam navigation on the wes-
tern rivers. The New Orleans, the
first steamboat 10 navigate the ohio
and Mississippi rivers i'll 1871 was built
bv Nicholas j. Roosevelt. replica
of tile New Orleans has been con-
structed and will make short trip
down the Ohio under her own steam.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the daugh-
ter of former President Roosevelt and
a great grand neice OF Nicholas j.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
WILL START WORK AT ONCE.
Contract Let for Coast Lines y. Nj. G..
n. Building at Florence, Waycross
and Rocky Mount.

Florence, Jan. 1S.-The contract
for the y. M. c. a. buildings for this
city, Rocky Mount and Waycross was
awarded by the Coast Line a few DAYS
ago to ID. j. Rose, well known con-
tarctor of Rocky Mount, N. c., and it
Is stated that work is to be started
right away and will be rushed to COM
pletiOn. The building for Florence
rian church property, q site which the
Coast Line has been holding in re-
serve for several years. 1t is the pret-
ing. 1t is understood that Mr.. Roses
bid for all three buildings VAS $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
TURNED HOSE ON HIM.
Texas Gardener Wants $4,000 for
an UnaSkCd Bath.

San Antonio. Texas. Jan. lin
a complaint which has been argued
for the past two days in the United
States Court in this city, Thomas f.
Mills, a gardener at Fort. Sam Hous-
ton alleges that he was damaged $1O,-
600 worth by Chaplain Dickson, for
merly stationed at the post, turning
a hose on him. There is no quetsion
about Mills having been drenched, but
Chaplain Dickson thinks he places
the damage entirely too high, and
this is the question that is at issue
before the Court, with much legal
talent on each side and a large array
of witnesses. If Mills should get dam
ages in the sum asked, it is believed
it will be the highest price ever paid
for ahath in the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
ELECTION FOR U. S. SENATOR.
SOME PROMINENT CONTESTS
FOR THE SENATE UNDECID-
ED.
Those Elected Are Kern, Bankhead.
Hitchcock and Reed, All Democrats
Other Notables.

Elections Of United States senators
were held in a large number of States
yesterday with varying results as fol-
lows:
Alabama-John b. Bankhead
(Dem.) reelected.
Connecticut-George Payne Nc
Lean (Rep.) elected to succeed Nor
gan G. Bulkley (Rep.)
lndiana-John w. Kern (Dem. }
elected to succeed A. j. Beveridge
(Rep.)
Iowa-One ballot taken; no choice.
Maine-Charles f. Johnson (Dem. }
elected to succeed Eugene Hale
(Rep.)
Observation-Disclosures Cabot Lodge
(Rep.) though not elected, had the
one vote necessary for a choice on
joint ba"ot today if there is no
change.
Michigan-Chas. E. Townsend
(RepD elected to succeed Senator
Burrows (Rep)
Minnesota-Moses E. Clapp (Rep.)
reelected.
Missouri-James Reed dem. }
elected to succeed William Warriner
(Rep.)
Montana-One ballot taken; no
choice.
Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock (Dem. }
elected to succeed E. J. Burkett
(Rep.)
New York--One ballot taken, w.
F. sheehan (Dem.) leading; no
choice.
North Dakota-Porter J. McCum-
Der, "stalwart." and A. ]. .Gronna,
progressive (Rep.) elected.
Pennsylvania-Geor T. Oliver
(Rep) reelected.
Rhode Island-Henry F. Lippitt
(Rep.) got one vote more than will
be nccessary On JOINT baffot tom orrow
to succeed Aldrich.
Tennessee-Two ballots taken; no
choice.
Utah-George A. Sutherland (Rep.) J
reelected.
Washington Miles Poindexter
(Rep.) reelected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

SENATOR LODGE REELECTED.
GOES BACK TO SENATE WITH
MAJORITY OF SIX VOTES.
Battle Has Been One of Ficrcest i'm
Political History of the State OF
Massachusetts.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 18.-Henry Ca
bot Lodge today won the hardest fight
in his political career in nearly 80
years and returns to the United States
senate for a fourth term with the sup
port Of LAG out of 279 members Of the
Massachusetts legislature or six more
than the number necessary for a
choice in the joint assembly.
Two Democratic senators, Martin
III. +. Curley and Michael j. Murray
left their party to vote for him. but
their support was not necessary. Rep
resentative James McInerny. another
Democrat, was in the chamber but
did not vote. He did not care to oppose
Senator Lodge, because Of personal
friendship.
Senator Lodge was elected yester-
day on the part of the senate but the
house failed to make selection, SO
an only ballot was as follows:
Whole number of votes, 279; neces-
sary for choice. 14O. Henry Cabot
Lodge of Nathant (Rep.), 146; Sher-
man l.. Whipple of Brookline (Dem. }
121; Butler Ames Of Lowell (Rep.), Z;
A. Lawrence Lowell of Cambridge
'(Ind. Rep), 2; Curtis Guild, Jr., of
Boston (Rep.), /; John r. Thayer of
Worchester (Dem.), /; Sylvester A.
Mcbride of Watertown (Socialist), /.
For nearly two years the senior sem
ator Of Massachusetts, has been as
sailed by Republican insurgents and
the Democratic party.
He won out today despite the at
tacks made upon him by Gov. Eugene
n. Foss, a former Republican con-
gresham; Butler Ames of Lowell,
himself a candidate for senator, and
other "insurgent" Republicans, to-
gether with the exertions of the
Democratic leaders.
the result, while Congressman Ames
said that he was convinced that the
desires Of a large majority of the peo-
pie Of Massachusetts "have been sub
merged by the influence of financial
interests" Mr.. Ames also declared
his intention of continuing the fight.
Political historians say that the
contest which ended TO-DAY waS tbo
most important senatorial battle in
this State since the election of
Charles Sumner as a Free Soiler i'm
1851.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
WINTHROP FRESHMAN MARRIES
Miss Jessie Mcleod Leaves TO Have
Her Eyes Treated and Gets Married
While Away.

Rock Hill, Jan. 1S.-It has lust
been learned here that Miss Jessie
Mcleod. a student at Winthrop col
lege, whose home is at Bishopville,
TO Fred Hennigan. young man Of
that city. The young lady had re-
ceived permission to go over to Char
lotte to have her eyes treated but it
developed that she had an affection
OF the heart which was successfully
treated by DR.. Cupid. The young
lady was a member of the freshman
class. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. p. White, a Methodist pas
tor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
GOV. BLEASE STILL SICK.
Will BE at His Office F'riday-Sta.f
Not Yet Announced.

Columbia, Jan. 19.-Gov. Blease,
who moved into the Governors man
sion yesterday, was unable to be at
hia Office today and Mrs. Blease said
he would probably be down Friday.
Governor Bleasc has not yet an
nounced who the members of of his
staff will be.
That all railroads in South Carolina
will be required to substitute iron
trestles for wooden is the substance
of recommendation that will be
made to the legislature by the rail-
upon today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
PREACHERS As POLICEMEN.
Prominent Minister'S. Under Protest
Co Go After "Blind Tigers"

Asheville. ~. c.. Jan. 17.-"To the
victor belongs the spoils." has been
changed to ITO the critics belongs
thhe remedy" by Mayor Curtis, OF
Canton. a large manufacturing town
adjacent TO Asheville. For some
weeks some OF the ministers and other
prominent citizens have criticised the
enforcement OF the prohibition laws
In that community. and today. at a
special session OF the city fathers, 1t
was decided TO deputize the ministers
ms special police. Among those sum-
moned today as special policemen
were: The Rev. l.. Il. Abernathy. pas
tor of the Methodist church, South.
former college president, and the Rev.
A. Greybeal, pastor OF the Northern
Methodist church, and a number OF
the towns wealthlest citizens.
Just what uniform the new officers
will adopt OF who shall become "chief
az police" Is unsettled. but the
friends of the Rev. Mr.. Abernathy to-
|, night insist that he has the lead over
the Rev. Mr.. Greybeal.
The preacher officers. while enter
ing upon their duties under protest,
are determined to oust the blind
tigers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON.
MAKES IMPORTANT RECOMMEND
ATIONS IN HIS INAUGURAL
ADDRESS.
Urges That State Clear Its of
''"iiis-"ouid Exter mary
Laws That People NJ G.

n,a Trenton, a"e"S., N. j. J. 8 With SIM
former presto = Princeton uni
versity, was ( inaugurated cover
nor of y rsey. There was no
blare y mpets, nor monster
pagea> commemorate the event.
Instead Dr. Wilson took his place
quietly in the crowd assembled to do
him honor and with becoming mod
es'y subscribed to the oath of office.
The governors State paper proved to
all that was expected of it.
Gov. Wilson modestly stated at the
outset that he assumed the office with
unaffected diffidence."
The inaugural ceremonies were held
on the Taylor opera house stage
where were seated Gov. Wilson, retir-
ing Governor Fort and the members
Of the senate and assembly.
Gov. Fort, in turning over to Gov.
Wilson the great seal Of the State.
after the taking of the oath Of Office.
made personal complimentary allu-
sion to the new governor.
When Gov. Wilson had taken the
oath and Gov. Fort had spoken the
new governor began the delivery of
his inaugural address.
Gov. Wilson in his inaugural ad-
dress urged sweeping reforms in leg
islation, mot the foolish order of too
sanguine or too radical reform" the
governor says, but merely the tasks
that are evident and pressing" Chief
among them are the enactment of an
employers liability law providing for
compensation to injured and disabled
workmen; the perfection and the ex-
tensions; law restricting the issuance
of charters to corporations and pro-
viding for close scrutiny and regula-
ton or existing copoIafionss the en-
actment of a conservation law and
revision of the existing method of
taxation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
WOULD SEE CENSUS RETURNS.
Representative Lever Introduce
Resolution in House.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Represent-
ative Lever today introduced q joint
resolution, the purpose of which is
to permit an inspection Of the origi-
nal returns Of the census enumera-
tors as such returns relate to the pop
ulation. This resolution" said Lever
comes as the result of numerous
complaints from towns and cities as
to their population, as shown by the
census report. This is particularly
true Of Sumter, Greenville, Orange
burg and other places in our State,
and is notably true of Augusta, Ga.
OF course, the census figures cannot
be changed, but the principle which
permits the director Of the census to
conceal from the public the enume-
rator's return, a matter of such wide
public interest, is wrong and calculat-
ed to be wrongfully used.
"These returns should be availa BILE
for public inspections and there is no
reason which appeals to me for re-
garding them as secret. The direct
or Of the census goes to the extent of
refusing to allow a member Of Con-
gress permission to see these returns,
and only such a resolution as | am
Introducing, and hope TO pass, will
give the public the light to which it
is entitled"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
GOOD ROADS PROGRESS.
Annual Meeting of State Association
Hears Presidents Report.

Columbia, Jan. 1.-THE progress
that has been made in good roads in
South Carolina WAS outlined today at
the annual meeting Of the South Caro-
lima Good Roads Association, which
was held in this city. The meeting
was held in the council chamber and
at the Colonia Hotel.
The annual report cf +. X. Hyatt,
the president told q ;hc work that
had been done. There was an address
by NJ. V. Richards, the land and in
dustrial agent of the Southern Rail-
way. The good roads men were well
coined To the city by Mayor Gibbes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
LODGE NOT YET REELECTED.
Probable, However, That Today Will
See Him Sent TO Senate for Anoth-
er Term.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 17.-Although
backed by eight majority in the up
per branch of the legislature, United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
failed by three votes to obtain a re-
endorsement in the house today but if
there is no shift during the night the
him back to Washington for a fourth
term with majority Of just one vote
on joint ballot. Mr.. Lodge polled "a
cut of 40 votes in the senate but in
the house only III out Of the 24O
members lined up for him.
The vote in the senate was as fol-
lows: Whole number of votes, 40: nee
essary for choice, 21. Henry Cabot
Lodge (Republican), "a; Sherman T.
Whipple Democrat), IA; Congress-
man Butler Ames (Republican),2 .
The vote in the house was Whole
number of votes, 239; necessary for
choice, 120. Lodge, III; Whipple,
1O9; Ames, 6; Joseph Walker (Re-
publican), 4; Curtis Guild, Jr., Gre
publican), l; John A. Thayer Demo
craD, l; Sylvester ]. Mcbride (Social-
isD, I.
The result in the senate was as has
been anticipated for several weeks, so
that interest centred mainly in the
vote Of the house, where the excite
mrnt was intense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
REVISE TARIFF REGARDLESS
BAILEY WON'T KICK ON MErHoD
TO BE USED.
senator From Texas Says There VIII
be No Split Started by Hin at
Least


Washington. Jan. 1s.--seuatc-
Bailey OF Texas. In a statement issue d
today. declared that his differences
with Representative Champ Clark re-
isting to tariff revision concerned
procedure only and that he would rot
let procedure interfere with progress.
The statement was issued following
interpretations OF the results OF
speeches al the Baltimore Democratic
conference Tuesday.
1T is impossible for me to under
stand how any man who knows any
thing s.bout the tariff question could
imagine that there Is any radical dis-
ference between Mr.. Clark and my
self" said Senator Bailey. "He favors
amending the Payne-Aidrich tariff
bill by schedule. while ] believe In
replacing IL from preamble to conclu-
sion.
"But whether II Is better to revise
the tariff In my way. or In the way
which Mr.. Clark proposes. the differ
ience between Us Is plainly and only as
TO the method az procedure and 1
2eraly HRnResss sAxkpxsaax man .sath
s<nse enough 20 sccure an election
~ the house or to the senate would
contemplate for a moment engaging
I'm a serious controversy with his
Democratic brothers over such a
question.
While ! am tenacious-some peo-
pie think unreasonably so--in con-
tending for what consider a princi-
pie. ! would not divide my party for a
moment and II the Democrats Of
the house In which all tariff leglsla-
tion must originate determine upon
the plan OF revising IL schedule by
schedule ! shall certainly interpose
no objection which could possibly in
terfere with the great work which We
must do"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
RISKED LIVES FOR BABIES
Parents Defy Flames in Rescue Of
Little Ones.

Spartanburg, Jan. II While their
home was burning stubbornly and
fcrcely, and with moment in which
To act, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Stribling.
Of near Hebron. in this county, rush
cd into the burning building and with
one at the head of bed and the 9TH
er at the foot carried their two sleep
ing infants to "A place of safety.
The little ones were much fright
ened and their screams were pitiful
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
VOTE TO JOIN CHARLESTON.
Proposition for Anncxing Portion o,
Coileion Wins Overwhelmingly.

WalterborO. Jan. 1.-THE election
ON the proposition TO annex por-
tion OF Colleton County to Charles
ton County was held today. with the
following results at the several pre-
cincts In the territory affected
Adams Run. 139 for. 5 against an
nexatibi Hickory Hin. for. Z
against; Warren Cross Roads. 16 for.
nothing against.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
FORCE ADMIRAL TO GET auT.
DEPARTMENT TO PROBE AND
PERHAPS PUNISH OFFEND
ERS.
reports OF Drastic Action by Com.
mission Corps of Battlesllip West
Virginia Said to Have Caused. His
Retirement.

Washington, Jan. 16.-George Won
l.. Meyer, secretary Of the navy. this
afternoon telegraphed to the Pacific
coast for full report on the allega-
ton that the retirement of Admiral
Barry was caused by the demands for
his resignation by officers Of the flag
ship West Virginia. The navy depart
ment declined to say to whom the
telegram for report had been sent,
but it is assumed that it was directed
to Rear Admiral Thomas, the new
commanderin-chie of the Pacific
fleet.
Not until the complaining officers
of the West Virginia have been heard
from will the navy department be in
position to determine whether there
shall be any proceedings in the case
of Admiral Barry. If it should be de-
cided in the affirmative, the mere fact
that the accused officer has volun-
N"AAiJ AN'i GU "ouiu ilOl shield MIN
from punishment in case of a court
martial resulting in conviction.
Under the regulations which specifi-
cally define the punishment for each
offense, person convicted in such a
case, If an officer, would be liable to
the severe penalty of confinement not
to exceed Is years and expulsion from
the naval service, cutting off all re-
tired pay.
There is no record Of the trial Of
naval officers under these conditions,
though many bluejackets have suf-
ferred conviction.
Admiral Barry's request for retire
ment was received by the navy de-
partment by telegraph last Thursday
The fact that it was received by
wire, instead Of by mail, was by no
means unpnecedentedaand- -exaite,, ne
suspicion on the part Of officials as
to the probable causes for the re-
quest.
Secretary Meyer approved the ap-
plication on the day following it's re-
ceipt. The president promptly ap-
proved the request and the depart
ment telegraphed the fact to the ad-
miral on Saturday, detaching him at
the same time from the Pacific fleet
and ordering him to his home in ac-
cordance with the established custom
His retirement dates from January 13.
BY operation Of law, Admiral Barry
would have retired in October of the
current year. His pay as a rear ad-
miral was $4,000, while his retired
compensation will be three -fourths Of
that amount, or $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21
SOUTSEY REFUSED PARDON.
killing OF GocbcI "Crucl Murder
Says Governor Wilson.

Frankfort, Ky, January 17.-Gov-
ernor Wilson today refused a pardon
to Henry T.. Youtsey, convicted Of the
murder of Governor William Goebel.
The Governor says he believes Yout-
sey Is guilty Of a cruel murder, and,
therefore. refuses to grant the par
don.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

Santa Clause is no doubt highly
old reliable style and methods which
has recently been voiced by the
surgents in Christmasland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Rear Ad-
miral Edward b. Barry today hauled
down his pennant and relinquished
command of the Pacific fleet to Rear
Admiral Chauncey Thomas. The cere-
mony was marked by all the for
malities prescribed by the regulations
but the peculiar and grave circum-
stances 70 which report ascribes Ad-
miral Barrys sudden request for re-
tirement robbed the occasion of the
spontaneous and personal features
which custom always made a part Of
such incidents.
While he was waiting in his cabin
Admiral Barry received an Associated d
Press representative, to whom he de-
MED in general and emphatic terms
the reports that had been made con-
corning the reasons for his uneX-
pected retirement from the navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

An attempt was again made on the
life of Premier BRAND OF France on
Tuesday, but the attempt proved un-
successful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

\ resolution has been introduced
in the State Senate by Senator Lide
of Orangeburg TO shorten the session
of the General Assembly 10 thirty
days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

Aviator Ely has accomplished the
feat of alighting on the deck Of
vessel after a thirteen-mile fight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-21

The average speed Of an elevator is
about 20 miles an hour.