davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

that favorable arrangements could be made for its transportation by rail to any part of the state. at a low charge for freight.
 It would of course, be much less costly to employ convicts in building or repairing highways, but it is true this would expose them to a certain humiliation. The greater number of prisoners, however, have little sensi- bility in shame; they have become the slaves of evil. If they fear that they would be recognized by old acquaint- ances such fear would be born of the apprehension that it would augment their chances of being discovered later should they return to life of crime.
 Could Wear Mask or Domino.
 In g paper which I presented on this subject to the International Pris- on congress at Buda Pesth some years ago, l suggested that there might be c0nVicts who could be spared the chance of such humiliation by being authorized to wear a domino or half mask when employed on the highways. This would prevent their heinz recog- nized by former friends without i'm peding the execution of their tasks. | Such q privilege might be accorded by | those recommended by the prison au- l thorities for good conduct, It might | also be provided that no one should | be compelled 10 work on the highways | without his own consent.
 As to Conflicting With Honest Labor
 It is true that the convict would l have more chance of escape if he were set to work outside the prison walls | He has already made one step towards | liberty. I see no impropriety, how ever, in dressing him in prison garb l for stripes would be a serious obsta- ble to his escape.
 Undoubtedly, the occupation of con | victs in the open air would put them in a position of competition with free 1 labor, out this is true of every other i kind of prison labor. Such labor is necessary. To shut up men without l giving them occupation renders them | Insane, or shortens their lives Or | the other hand it would be unjust tc the state if it were not to make them
 so far as it reasonably can, earn theiI
 bread while suffering the penalty foI i their crime.
 To Eliminate "Jail Smell"
 The health of the convicts would | certainly be improved by employment Tn the open ar. mere are regenerat- ing forces of nature ever at work tC | purify the free air from all contagion
 and destroy all morbid germs. These l forces are almost entirely excluded | from prisons. There, notwithstanding | all practicable measures of cleanliness
 will be centers of infection from whicl
 disease will radiate, particularly tu-
 berculosis, to which, indeed, prison life is especially favorable There are l few jails in Connecticut which have not an evil odor peculiar to sucf
 placeS-what we call the jail smell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
White Defeats Msran.

Atlanta, Ga, April 14lFrankie White of Chicago was given the decis- ion over Johnnie Moran of New York, at the end of a ten-round bout here last night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Annoy, April 1A.--A boat into which the passengers of the British steamer Zang Chun was disembarBing oapsized today and 40 persons, mostly women, were drowned. The Fang Chun had just arrived here from Singapore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Newark Won from wasbinotor

Newark, N, J.. April 1.-The New ark Internationals found Allen, the new left-handed pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, for thirteen hits today and easily defeated the Super bas, ta |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Lobsterman Found Dead in Launch

Westbrook, Conn, April 12.-The body of a man found in a gasoline launch off Greenport, L. l.. is that of Asa Stannard of this place. Word that he was dead was received in a tele- gram from Greenport sent by his son in-law to nephew, Frank Gladwin of Westbrook, today. Stannard went out in his launch last Tuesday to set his lobster pots. He was about 50 years old and leaves a wife, tive sons and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
FIVE DEATHS DUE TO
 DEcAYEp HERRING.
Family Loses All But One Child by
 Ptomaine Poisoning.

Charlottesville, P, E. L. April 1%- Five of the six children of Patrick Magee and his wife. who live near Montagu, have died within the last two days. Their death is supposed to be due to ptomaine poisoning brought on by eating decayed herring, of which Mir. and Mrs. Magee and the five chu- dren partook freely at dinner on Bf1- day. The sixth child was not at home. After dinner the children and mother became III and their condition being serious, a physician was summoned. One child died an hour after his ar rival. Two others died about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. within 15 minutes of each other, and this morning the fourth and fifth passed away. The fA- thsg and mother have reeoYe=A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Sohfetzinsen, Germany, April 14. The fourteen passengers carried by the sohuette-Lanz diTigible balloon on it's first flight this year had a narrow es- cape from death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, April 14.-Ideut. M. H. A, Bonsour of the 27th infantry regiment was killed yesterday in an aeroplane accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Liverpool, England, April 14-Franlz L, Brown, chairman of several com ndttees of the Panama-Pac exposi- tion, sailed from here yesterday on board the Nauretania, carrying with him the promise of several of the steamship companies to grant reduced rates for European visitors and ex- hfbits for the Panama-Paci4tc exposl- tfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Robbins Little, who for twenty years was librarian of the Astor library in New York, died at his home at New port, R. l.. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Powers to End Turco- Italian War

St. Petersburg, April 12.-It is off, oially announced that the powers today made proposals of mediation to Con stantinople with a view to bringing to an end the war between Turkey and Italy over Tripoli.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

St. Petersburg, April 14-A- party of Kurdish priests attacked the American mission station at Sui Bulak, in the province of Aierbaijan. Persia, yester- day. The Kurds objected to the ring ing of the mission bell and to the hodsting of the American flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

A Number of Arrests Have Been made in the City of Mexico in con- nection with a plot to assassinate President Madero.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The city of New York owns a34 pieces of real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The President Has Signed the Bill to tax white phosphorus matches. It is claimed the law will in effect pro- hibit their manufacture
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

North Caroina's Representation at the republican national convention will be divided so as to give IS dele 1ates 10 Roosevelt and to Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Condensed TeIegramS

The Study of Agriculture is to be inaugurated in the public schools of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

New YorISs District Attorney has inaugurated a campaign against the loan sharks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

James ]. Hill, Chairman Of the board of directors of the Great. Northern railway and one of the country's railroad leaders will retire in a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Senator CuIberson Submitted mi nority report adverse to the work mems compensation bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The New York State Bar Association adopted resolutions protesting against recall of the judfes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

U. 6. Senator A. J. Gronna of North Dakota is regarded as the man who will present Senator LaFollettes name for the presidential nomination al the Chicago convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

A Million Dollar Suit, filed against Operator Patten in Chicago two years ago, has been withdrawn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Col, Lewis w. Crampton, medical corps, U, $. A., died at San Bernard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

]. C. Stuart, Chairman of the Gen eral Mana gers association of fifty eastern railroads, issued a call Sat urday for a meeting of the conference committee to be held on April 17 to discuss the recent strike vote of the engineers and determine whether the railroads should make counter prop ositfon to their demands for increased pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

F. Rodman Law, the parachute jumper. of New York, dropped 25O feet from a To-aeroplane pilOted over Marblehead bay by Aviator Page. His parachute opened sFeadily Law hit the water easily and was pulled out cf the ocean by an army of boat men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The House Committee on Election of president and vice president SaS- urday favcrably reported the Henry bill which' would provide for the pub liCity of all contributions to cam paign funds, together with their dis llursement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sioh held Saturday that there is no substantial reason why mobair should be required to pay a higher freight rate than wool.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15
Let ConViota Crind In Rnt

We have in our state a considerable quantity of limestone rock. Grind it up and 1t makes a valuable addition to the sell for farming purposes. It can be ground by the employment of convict labor, A convict camp in Ldtchfield county where limestone is plenty could Nturn cut great quanti- ties of valuable fertilizers in this manner, and it would seem probable
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Agent WadIeieh, president of the Mill Agents association of Lowell, Mass, announced Saturday that the mills in that city will open Monday, April 22, with an advance in wages on a basis of ten per cent. over the schedule of wages in force before March 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Receiver John T. Burnett of the Rhode Island Coal company was au- thorlzed by Judge Brown of the Unit ed States district court to sell the mines and other property of the com pany at Portsmouth, R, l.. at public auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Premier Poincare, at the dedication of a statute of the late King Edward in Cannes, France, lauded the Eng fish monarch as the artisan of the triple agreement of Great Britain, TTance and Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

Tho Minting of Canadian five and ten dollar gold pieces will begin at Ottawa, Ont, next month. The new coins will meet a long-felt need in Canada, as practically the only gold used in Canada at present is coined by the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-15

j. Pierpont Morgan Had to Fiaht his way through an angry crowd to the railroad station at Florence, Italy, the B1orentines suspecting that he had bought the famous Mona Lisa paint ing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
FoR PRIMARY IN wEsr VIRGINIA
Corner 60 or Dawson Challenges
TAFT Boomers.

Forraer So9sr or Dawson Challenges
Taft Boomers,
Washina 3 March IS.-Former
Governor william o. Dawson, of
West virgin chairman of the Ro0se-
yelt commit 81 { his state. has caal,
lenged Wire Highland. republican
iate ehsir 70 hold q Presisaa.
tal rrefereu primary in West Vir.
ginia to instruct delerates 10 the Chi.
caro convention Without such 4
primary the forever governor believes
the party wiz te disrupted and two
sets Of delerates named.
Hirhlana hos not replied. aecordinv
to information ( the Roosevelt head.
quarters here thoueh the Taft man.
sgers DENY th9t word has gone cut
from Washint y to the state chair
man as9iust thN nrorosed plan.
Chairman FFiwh'and and the other
members ~ tho state committee. with
two executions sre REGARDED as fas
vorable 10 tho denomination Of presl-
dent TAFT
The action of former Governor Daw-
son in ur~ing . primary was unex.
peeted by tho administration mana-
gers here. SIS Governor Glasscock. r..
garded as ne actual leader Of the
Roosevelt ferces IN the state. ey-
pressed the orinioa in Washington re-
Gently that West Virginia was ahso-
lutelv certe'n to 90 for Roosevelt re-
g~rdless Of whether or not a Presi.
dental primary was held.
He described the state committees
pro.Taft sentiments as being power.
less to stem the R~ooseveltian tide
and declared that the only question Ia
West Virginia was how complete
would be the Coloael's victory.
The democratic congressman from
West Virginia are much pleased over
the Dawson challenge. They say 1t
will result in the relations of the
Roosevelt and TAFT factions becoming
still more strained. The democrats
of West Virginia have already scored
one on the republicans, inasmuch as
the formers state committee in re-
cent sessions at Parkersburg declared
for a senatorial primary for the pur-
pose OF determining a %ccess to
Senator Watson, who is understood
to he a candidate to succeed himself,
The senatorial primary was warmly
Endorsed by Senator Watson at the
state committee meeting, and through
his influence the plan to hold a post
election primary became q reality.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Miss SHELTON to Wed.
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT
Case Against c. j. Spauldlna's Dead
Animal Rendering Plant Argued
Water cress Case Up.

"a special term of Circuit Court was
held Monday by Judge Faulkner.
II was for the purpose Of hearing the
bill for injunction OF G. r. Airport
against Chas. ]. S~paulding and others
for the abatement of the rendering
plant near Frankenberrytown as a
nuisance and a N to health. w,
w. Downey submitted argument for
the plaintiff and Martin aad Seibert
for the defendants. The court took
time to consider.
In the case Of c. J. Lingamfelter
against Frank Dennis, proprietor OF
the water cress ponds az Bedington
which involved the backing Of water
over lands Of the plaintiff, the court
handed down an opinion granting Q
temporary injunction against the de
PENDANT.
The case OF p d. Gardner against
Mrs. McIntire to enforce a deed o.
trust OF twenty-eight years standins
was dismissed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Killed at BRUNSWICK.
Twenty-Four Coal Cars Wrecked.
A Notrs pan,e L.ady,s Appeal,

To 81 knowing sufferers Of rheumaa.
tism. whether muscular CT "a Ha<v
discovery banl hes uric scid frc m tnss'
joints, seigtlca. lumoagcs. backacEes
pains Ia the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home fraatf-
ment which has repeatedly cured a&
Of these tortures. She feels II hex
duty 10 send 1t to all sufferers FREE
yan cure yourself at home as th0us-
ands viii testify-no change Ok Ci1@
mate beng necessary. This simple
blood, loosens the stifreEed joints na7a
iiea the blood, ald ~brightens the 1yss.
giving elasticity and tcne to the whols
system. II the above interests Jon.
and all drrgg SITS. Money back III IL
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sumnders-
Box r, y ire Dame. Iri.. p
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Card Of Thanks.

We. the family CT james w. West,
who was born May 10, 1912. and died
February II, 1911. wish to express
our deep aad sincere thanks to our
wide circle OF philanthropic-minded
white friends for their ne~yer-failing
generosity IN erecting a monument in
memory OF our dear father.
Dear friends, your stauneh kind
ness and loyalty TO orr dear father
makes that sweet little roem tap ct
doors Of our hearts and whisper
Though he Is dead, yet shall his
name live"
Friends, we ssure you that there
has been Embedded within our hearts
sweet recollections and eternal es-
TEEN for your kindness In erecting
the monument dn memory Of our dear
father.
We again thank all, trusting that
God will cast beams of sunshine up
ron your venue In life and bless you
with peace, prosperity and happiness.
Mrs. James W. West and children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
The Sick.

Albert Collier. East Race street, is
off duty at H. S. Cushwa's hardware
store by reason Of a severe attack of
grippe.
Mr.. J. Lester Whitmore, who has
long been i'll with rheumatism and for
some time lately an inmate of the
City Hospital, has so far recovered
that he is able to drive out daily.
Mrs. Martin L. Payne, south of
Bunker Hill, was taken very i'll with
acute indigestion Wednesday after
noon on her way home from the fu-
neral at Winchester of Sheriff John
M. Silver. She left the c. V. train at
Ridgeway and was taken TO the home
of some friends nearby and a physi-
clan summoned. Later she went
home and today she is much better.
Mr.. ]. Ward Lamon, of Bunker Hill,
has been off duty at the Auburn Wa
gon Works for a few days on account
of illness. He boards on West John
street.
Mrs. Anna Wharton, East Martin
street, is reported as somewhat i'm
proved this morning at the Kings
Daughters Hospital and the signs are
a little more hopeful for her recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
REELECTED.
Annual Election at the Southern
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
At a meeting in the Southern Meta
odist church the old board OF stew
ards was reelected as follows:
George s. Roush, r. N. Stewart, A.
C. Nadenbousch, Thos. l.. Dunn, Rob-
ert Crisswell, r. A. Minor, J. w. Bar.
rick, DR.. J. Mckee Sites, DR.. A. B.
Eagle, DR.. T. X. Oates. w. N. Dunn,
w. p. Outcalt, c. r. Weller, John NJ.
Porterfield, Carl G.. Grove, Chalmers
Kilmer. Harry G. Bowen, Dr.. II. Scott
Gardner, Homer B. Trees.
Officers were elected as follows:
+. A. Minor, Sunday school superin.
tendent; c. G. Grove, lay leader; Fl.
Scott Gardner, president Epwortn
League; Homer p. Trees, Mrs. VIII
liam Peery, Mrs. e. e. Entler. Miss
Mamie Ambrose, vice presidents;
Walter Snyder, secretary; Miss Man
ME Small, treasurer; Miss Lily
League. superintendent Of the junior
department
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Cherry Run Notes.

Mr.. II. L, Hesler, OF Cedar Hill
spent Sunday with friends at John
sontown.
Mr.. Lester Risinger has returned
home from Stony Lane, where he
spent the winter.
Mr.. Clarence Young spent Sunday
with the Family OF w. Fl. Freshour.
Mr.. w. T. Freshour will leave short
ly for Pittsburgh, where.he will make
his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durrance, o.
Back Greek fiat, spent Saturday witt
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost Bowers. of 10
Gust Hin, were visitors here Saturday
Mr.. C. W. Barnes, of Johnsontown
was a pleasant caller here Saturday
Mr.. Ed. Basore, Of Glen Echo, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. e. ]. Hasenbuhler spent Mon
day with friends in Berkeley Springs
Mr.. G. w. Butts, Of zicn Hill, spent
Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. r
A. Rhoe. in this place.
Mr.. G. r. Johnson went to Harris
burg, Pa, Friday where he will visit
friends for the next ten days.
Mr.. G. y. Basore, of possum Hol.
low, was a visitor to our village Fri.
day.
Mr.. r. d. Manford, Of Cumberland,
spent Part Of last week with friends
here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
MENTION.

Mrs. Guy H. Mckee is back from a
business trip to Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Hoskinson went to
Washington Sunday to spend a few
days.
Mr.. ]. o. Mcintyre. North Center
street, is spending several days at
Inwood.
J. r. Catrow, west Of town, is visit
ing his brother. j. N. Catrow, at Fred
erick, Md.
Mr.. Carlton Tabler is home from
Conway Hall, Carlisle, Pa, for the
spring holidays.
Mr.. c. r. Miller, of %Gerardstow1, is
spending a week with his brother,
Mr.. G. Il. Miller, this city.
Mrs. F. w. Trout. West Martin
street. went to Cumberland Saturday
evening to spend a few days.
Mr.. II. 3. Ferguson, South street,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Afleck, at Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis White, of Inter
section, went to Baltimore Sunday to
spend a few days with home people.
Mr.. Charles Fawley, OF Pittsburgh,
who has been visiting Miss Viola
Ashby, this city, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hurd, North
Queen street, who have been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, returned nome
Miss Jennie Shaull, South Raleigh
street, has gone to Windsor, n. O.,
where she will spend the millinery
season.
Mrs. Mary Hammann, West Martin
street, was called to Mercersburg,
Pa, by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Adam Steiger.
Mr.. Harmon Reed, Berkeley Place,
Is back from Clarksburg, where he
attended the funeral of his brother,
Lincoln ID. Reed.
Mrs. w. w. Brown, of King George,
Va, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. H. S. Hyde, West King street,
has returned home.
Messrs. Harry Shepherd, and Dick
Hildreth, who are attending the S. V.
A. in Winchester, are visiting Whit
ing Faulkner, Boydville.
Mr.. Burlzett Grouse, Virginia ave
nue., left Sunday for the southern
part of Virginia where he is employ
ed as a telegraph operator.
Mrs. e. b. Rouse, of Baltimore, who
had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Speck, at Bunker Hill,
left here this morning for home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
That cave.in at Sand Patch.

Baltimore and Ohio officials are
greatly concerned over the cave-ln at
Sand Patch tunnel. In addition to
the damage caused to the new tunnel
by the railroad at that point grave
fears are entertained by the engineers
that it may cause the old Sand Patch
tunnel to give way and completely
block traffic of the road over the
Allegheny mountains. The old tun-
mel has been regarded as unsafe for
many years and the engineering feat
of driving another tunnel through
the mountains was regarded as mar
velous but the accident has caused
general CONSERVATION among civil en-
gineers and the officials.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Hit by Torpedo.

Evers Hockenberry, 712 North Third
street, and a boy companion, Willard
Grow, got a railroad torpedo and un-
dertook to explode it with a rock out
at McDowelrs limekiln Sunday even
ing. When the thing went off a piece
of tin struck H~ockenberry in the leg
above the knee, Embedding itself in
the flesh. DR.. Bitner cut it out and
the boy is recovering from the mis-
hap.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Not 70 Arrest Enalneer.

In view of the conflicting testimony
given at the c%oroner's inquest here
following the death OF Mr.. and Mrs,
]. Harry Seibert, this city, who were
killed on the night Of March s while
crossing the B. & o. tracks at the
Shepherdstowl road, west of Van
.clevesville, it is said the authorities
have given Engineman Mark Donald
son the benefit of the doubt and he
viii not be arrested. He and his
fireman both swore the whistle was
blown for the crossing and three wit
nesses swore it was not.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
BIG REAL ESTATE
SALES HERE SATURDAY
r, Poland Buys Alec Property
Lands Farm Of 2fo Acres Sold
SchiH Properties Withdrawn.

The following real estate sales took
Place in froat of the court house S 4
urday afternoon. Auetioneers Doad
and Keesecker.
The F. Vernon Aler house and let
on East Burke street to J. r. Polara.
this city. for s7.250.
The John NJ. Lands farm OF 2ta
acres in the Falling Waters dlstriet.
TO w. r. Crawford, This city, for
s24,25 an acre.
The George f. Anderson house and
two lots on Hess avenue. 10 s, Ok
Ditto, of Falling Waters. for 81 ESQ.
The Schill property at the corner
of North Queen and Race streets was
bid up to $500 and withdrawn, The
home property on North Queen
street of the late George w. Sehil
was bid up to $1,000 and also with
drawn. Both properties will be sold
at private sale by the agent, Attorney
Allen r. Noll.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Funeral Of Thomas Darby

The funeral of Thomas Darby, late
of North Queen street, a former wide
ly known b. & o. conductor and yard
master. was held this morning at $50
O'Clock in st. Joseph's Catholic church
conducted by Rev. FIR. w. A. Fa1ion.
The burial took place in The Catholic
cemetery, the pallbearers being Will
liam Roach, y. NJ. C7ConneT, Charles
A. HODGE, NJ. w. Riordan, Joseph
Pfarr and John Berger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23
Aeard Mr.. nundora Preach.

Mr.. James B. Fisher spent Sunday
at Palmyra, Pa, where he went to
hear Rev, Paul Dundore who occu-
pied the pulpit in @ hrist Reformed
church here n week ago. On Palm
Sunday the congregation here will
vote on extending a call TO Rev. Dun
dore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-23

B. & o. freight train No. "a made
e record haul with engine 4119 Sat
urday. The train, with Engineer
Reckley and Conductor Faulkner, left
Cumberland with 10 loads Saturday
at 1890 a. m. and passed here at 430
m, a record haul for one engine.