davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
PARENTS OF WEAK,
AILING CHILDREN
VIII Be Interested In This Letter

A mother writes: "My little
girl was weak, puny and tired all
the time, did not want to do any,
thing. Vinol was recommended,
1t built up her strength and
made her healthy, so now she
romps and plays like other child
rem, and is robust and rosy
The reason Vinol is SO success
full in such cases is because it
contains the very elements needed
to create red corpuscles in the
blood, quicken the circulation, in
crease the appetite and soon
strength and vitality is impaired
to every part of the body.
Your. druggist sells Vino1, there
fore do not accept any substitute.
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
NO INDICTMENT
AGAINST JOE sPlvY

The grand jury at Irvine, Estill
county, it is said, failed to return
an Indictment against Detective
Joe Spivy, of the L. & n railway,
after his return to that place from
the Madison county jail, where he
had been held for some time on a
charge of murder, as result of
the gun battle in which Chief Of
Police r. G. Prilpot, and Deputy
Sheriff Henry Reed were killed.
The action of the grand jury
was surprise to many, however,
it is understood there were faw
witnesses to the shooting. Spivy
maintained his innocence while in
Jail here and stated to a Daily;
Register reporter while in Jail
that he did not shooting only af-
ter he had been fired upon by up
on by George Estes, prisoner of
Reed, who had been killed. It is
claimed Spivy proved to the salts
faction of the grand jury that he
was quite distance away when
the trouble started, and that 1t
was when Deputy Sheriff Reed
opened fire on him after killing
Philpot that he drew his gun and
fired.
George Estes, another survivor
of the affray, had been held for
some time, and it is understood, is
also out on bond. He claimed that
Spivy did most of the shooting
The detective has been free for
some time and has been at work,
according to reports issued from
the Estill county capital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
1LANCUID'-
THAT'S The WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem To
Have No Ambition
An Awful Feeling
Seldom Necessary
Pertc-Mangan, The Red Blood
Builder, Does Away With
Languor

If you don't feel like doing
things, you won't. If you wonder
where some people get all their
energy, the answer is from good
food which in turn makes rich,
red blood.
If your food does not give you
nourishment and vigor it should,
it is most likely that your blood is
so weak that it needs a little extra
help for time to build it up to
normal strength.
Thousands of men and women
have been restored to vigorous
health and lasting happiness by
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. This ben
eicial blood tonic contains the
very properties so vitality needed
to improve the blood. Pepto- Man
gan, if taken for few weeks, will
enrich the blood and cerate thous-
ands of the tiny red blood cells
that are so necessary to carry
nourisIrnent and strength to ev-
cry part of the body.
Be sure to ask your druggist
for "Gude's" when you order Pep
to-Mangan For convenience it
is prepared in liquid and tablet
form, both possessing exactly
the same medicinal properties.
"Gude's" is the genuine Pepto-
PMangan Look for the name
"Gude's" on the package-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
OF DAYTON
WILL HAVE BIG RALLY

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 23--f1otwith-
standing the effort made by Republi-
can managers to prevent Governor
James M. Cox speaking in this city
on the night of October 81 by tying
up Memorial hall engagements,
Montgomery county Democrats are
preparing for, the largest rally of the
campaign. Should court proceedings
fail in the effort to mandumus the
county commissioners, who have
charge of Memorial hall, an outdoor
gathering will be conducted at the
fair grounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
Reason For Changing
louisville Times)

| One local and one national defec-
ton from support of the Republican
ticket are notable in that the reasons
given are stated so forcefully as to
stand out as expressing the public
mind.
Mr.. I. w. Bernheim IS Republi-
can, heart and soul. Next to his re-
! ligion, he explains, is his love for the
party of his choice. In times past he
has supported the ticket through
thick and thin; he had the courage to
be a Republican in Irwin Cobb's coun-
try, where Republicans We're suspect
ed of having horns.
He declares even now he is not
leaving his party permanently. He
expects to return to it, or to What is
left of it after the election this fall
But he cannot vote for Senator Hard
ing or for what Senator Harding's
managers stand for And he gives
these reasons:
Death and poverty continue to
hold high carnival in some of the
fairest portions Of Europe and
the end is not yet. On the con-
trary, the coming winter prom
Uses to break all records in dis
ease and death and suffering and
! want for the necessaries of life,
all because the Republican party
allowed itself to be led by a self
ish, greedy and criminally narrow
leadership leadership which
has almost destroyed the fruits
of the war and has laid US open
and perhaps justly to the charge
of cowardice.
l am for the League of Nations
because back of it stands The
American principle of ''life, lib
erty and pursuit of happiness for
all ~tsowr-trodden Of every
cline"
Mr.. Bernheim is moved by the emo
tons of a humanitarian. His feel
ings VIII be shared by every man and
woman whose heart has been sickened
by the thought of the suffering past
eehu PAOsESSGiFS NoCCu UpOll iSIl1icSS
peoples by the callous cruelty of q
political oligarchy.
Mr.. Marshal Stimson, known over
the country for vigorous leadership
in the Republican party in California
and for his team work with Senator
Hiram johnson, the Peck's Bad Boy
of western politics, steps out of the
Republican ranks with different rea-
son. Pride of intellect will not per-
nit him to follow the wiggles and
wobbles of the rocking chair. A GER
tain amount of vacillation might be
submitted to for purposes of harmo-
ny, but too much is more than enough
for Mr. Stimson.
II am brought to the point where
self-respect will no longer allow me
to continue my support of Mr.. Hard
ing" says Mr.. Stimson, "and the most
effective protest can make is to vote
for the Democratic nominee, Mr.. Cox,
who has wisdom enough to take the
side of the right and courage enough
to express his views"
The reasons given By Mr.. Bern
helm and Mr.. Stimson should be join
ed. Surely there is a point of union
between human kindness and self-re-
spect.
FOR SALE-A second hand baby
buggy in very good condition; several
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take As
@pirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.$1 ut
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25

FOR SALE-A second hand baby
buggy in very good condition: several
pieces of furniture. Apply End story of
Il Job noond Welch CON- DanV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-25
J. M. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor
Political Announcements

The Daily he=isteT Is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
FOR CsbUrTY .EAsLER1
GAM KEGINTER-
,fffce. subject to the action of the DEM
,.'ssftP Yartys
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27

iMaIdita Confianza!

no me 4dispare.
Y donar Rosalfa, sin dejar de
reir, amonestaba a Su hijo:
mo tires, Manolin, que lie vas
a hacer dano a don Matthias. >. J.,
Entire tanto, Ricoberto Sc linn
piaba las narices con las solapas
de mi chaqueton, y. seguia dando
saltos sobre mis- rodillas.
e7-i Arre ...I fArre, caballito. -
-Pero, que confanza tienen es-
tos liiiios con don Matthias -
volvfa exclamar la madre.
iY Yo, como que sentfa Ell aquel
momento no poder conVertirme en-
un Herodos para degollarlos> >. !
Pero. menDS NAL euando, deS-
pueS de todo, Sc trata de ninos o
seforas il. hay caballeros que con
sus eonfanzaS" reYientan al hi
.jo Gle la luna. ,5s.
-0ye, Perieo. .,.:--le dice US
ted cualquiera de eStos pr6jimos
(sup0niendo que usted Sc llame Pc
ric01-te vengos ocupar por diez
duros. ~
Como es natural, usted sc emo
ciona. .
a--Pcro, hombre ,, ,.a
s-Cmeo. Use apresura a in
terrumpirle su interlocutor- como
tn eres el unico en- quien 5yo he
puesto t6da mi confianza
-Pcro.
No hay pcro que valga.
/ Los tiencs O no los tiencs. =. Z?
80 los ,diez daroS.
81, los diez dtroS.
En-, este instante taLvez no
los srtenga. = to e
-Pues no importa. :-aeaba
por decir el sofici:ante para ESQ
que mi confanza Ell II es ilimita-
ola. = ffrmame este pagare como
,fador responsible. II A
ny va, no hay remedies para CO.
rresponder a su ililnitada confiag-
"a, concluye usted pora frmarlc
el pagare, Y, no hay que decir, has
ia por hacerlo affective a SUI cum-
plimiento. a
qAhora. para teIminar, Y as,pro-
p0sito de la Susodicha, confan-
"a ',.voy referirles la siguiente e
historia;,,s n4st
En- eierta OCCASION ~tllye 80 un
amigo ,que, sc hallaba casado, pcro
que trataba a su mujcr con sima
IndifercDcia,
a la yerdad que eSta Ultima era
fea, muy fea, retefeisima pcro
de todos modos era su esposa, Y no
me explicaba 20 semejan'c con-
dueta. Hasta que un dIa le inte-
rrogue sobre este punto.
-;tPpr que eres tan indiferente
con tn senora?-le die.
EncoSiose de hombros, hizo con
los labios una mneca despectiva
Y eonaeStome
It'll no sabes.. !? Esa es mi
mujer. pero yo no la quiero
II Y.por que no Ia quieres.
Porque sizes hoy mi esposa, nc
Sc Eoldeho al amor, sino a la mall
Edita. contianza.
Abrf los ojos. con aSenbro, sin
explicarme aquel enigma.
Nj amigo ,prosigui6;
Has de saber que hace aIglp
tempe, estaba yo pasando una terh
porada ef. la casa de uhes amigos
de mi padre. Trstabase dc un, ma
trimollio va anciano, con una hija
mas fea que un dolor de muelas
Sin duda, la que es hoy tn es
posa.
7T1 10 has. dicho.
TjPero, como Sc explica. -?
-Pues, veras: como te iba con-
! tando, fui pasar ALI una tenn
lporada, y6siendo yotMn joven ale
gre. franco Y expansive. desde e
/. primer, dia me entregue al carl.
nosoafecto de aquella. complacien.
te familia, sin presumir. ,iph
suerte infauSta,.e. que en-. aque
.dulce hogar acechabame el mayor
de los infortunios... .r va til sd
| bes, Ramon -decfame dona Dc
lores, la mama de Pelagia. :.
IL Tl mujer. Sc llama Pelagia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27

3 --Sl,. mJO .fs.; iIasta ESQ.
Pues bien, dona Dolores me decia
" -Ya tn sabes, Ramon, nosotros
te queremos tratar con toda con-
fanza.; asi es que dejase de cumpli-
dos Y pide 10 que Sc te antoje,
Isl. Isl. :. : con toda confan-
"a, -. "7-repetia don Eleuterio, O.
era ell eSposo de dona Dolores. Y
claro lestaS como Xo, iba Y venia
por .todos Eados, comiendo, bebien-
do Y saItando a mi ,anaojo, permi-
tiendome hasta bailotear con dona
Dolores en- las jaranitas que daban,
aqueilos viejos Sc volvian locos.
-Pero no bailabas con la hi
Nj por pienso.,
-SQuare causa :?
La que tTreonoeesLi :-que era
horripiiante.
-6Y ella. :. I?
-.PueS ella, a pesar de mi des-
precio, Sc acerc0 a mi una tarde,
para decirme:
Ramoncito. mi papa 1 V mi
mama; nae han aconsejado que te
trate con muehisima contianza
aSl es que no tie asombrc el que
principle por darte an besito. !. y
ri Zambomba, :!
ESQ dije so,a pegando un sal
10 como 81 nae hubiese mordido una
serpiepte. Pefo dctras dc nosotros
(esto ocurria eli el jardin de la
casa) eUcentrabanse les padres de
Pelagias que comenzaron reir,y y
a paimotear, mientras repetian:
II Asi- iasi -. Con entera
confianza -. Asi es como tIeben
;ratarse los j6venes. q Llegue
a Greer que todo aquello habia 81
do una pura broma pero, ,,al dia 81.
gaiente, encOntrandome otra vez
eli, ell jardin, Ivolvi6 Pelagia re-
petir su 6Sculo vcspertino, obi,
gandome a que Sc 10 dcvolviera en-
mitad de la boca. Ciertamcntc que.
como va tu sabes, Pelagia era feisi-
ma, pcro fqu6 canario!, 1, como odo
aqucllo no era sino, como decian
sus .panas, una simple demostra
ci0n, Gle confianza. +. Ell fin, que
al4tereer dia Sc yolvi0. repetir ell
encuentfo, con ell correspondents
0SculO, y como va agouizaba el
crep1sculo, estabamos solos, Sc os-
cpreeia el cielo, las sombras de la
noche avanzaban entire ell follaje
de los arbol&, Y 10 que aun fu6
peor, esas amismas tinieblaS vinie-
ron ocultaa. cd rostro de Pelga-
ria; pues ipor que no confe-
sartelo? i ALI fue mi perdicion !
\ por que. 80
-Toma :. porque al otro dla
Sc me preSento don Eleuterio Ell
mi habitaci6f, hecho un tigre de
Bengala. apuntandome con su pis-
tola y diciendome 6 Caballe-
70. Ha abusado listed de nues
ira confianza. -! Ha abusado us
ted de Pelagias ~ Il. Quise con-
testarle. que ne labia sido 70, sino
Pelagia la que habia abusado de
la oscuFidad de la noche., /, Pero
no me dio tempo, pues peniendome
la pistola al nivel de la frente, con
lcluy0 per decirs 81 O Sc casa US
ted Q 10 mato...l II Mateme
I-iba 20 a gritaraen un arranque
de, terrible idesesperaci6n, pensan-
do ON lai-fealdad de Pelagia. :.
pero no tive eliEalor suficiente pa
ra hacerlo- yt.., aqui me tienes t1
casado hoy con una mujer que es
la imagen del mismo Satanas, Y
undo para siempfe a una esposa
E7de, la que nj aun puedo divorciar-
me. porqlle, 81 me presento con ella
ante una Corte de Justicia, estoy
seguro de que el Juez me mandara
preside, por delito de lesa feal-
dad sis.s,a
-iY todo por la maldita con-
fianza. . - exclame yo.
ESQ ess. ipor la maldita con-
fanza .!-repiti6 mi amigo Y Sc
echo a llorar como an mocoso.
M Hon1SIa1 Norc{o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-27

Sc 10 asegur0 uStedes !: III de-
SEQ, nj quiero, nj permitO que ma
die me trate con confianza
Estoy esearmentado.
Dona Ruperta, una sonora a
quien yo profesaba- alguna amis-
tad, hubo de (perderla por 10 mis-
mo, por Ia consabida confianza.
Como ustedes 10 oyen.
Esta buena seHera padeeia deun
divieso en- la pierna izquierda, y
a eada ratio me 10 ensenaba, con Ia
mayor frescura, levantandose ell
vestido hasta mas aha de 10 con-
Teniente, Y diciendome:
Yea usted, Gonzalez. hoy
81 que me ha amaneeido biem colo
rado
y a la verdad que aquel divieso
apareciai rojo como un tomato.
Yo apartabala Ia vista, no ruboli-
zado, como ustedes comprenderan,
pues dona Ruperta frisaba en- los
cmcuenta Y oeho, pero 81 con una
repugnancia horrible, mientras q.
ella, sonrientlOse, como 81 tai .cosa,
sofia anadir, con voz en'iernecidas
que quiere listed, amigo mfo. /:
pero como 70 10 tfato con tanti-
sima confianza
Doha filomena Cantucso era
~ eosSO,.o 49,. al o@4.l,
Pedo dona Filomena nunca me
Illeg6 a ensenar1 el divieSo .,. ); Sc
gHramente. porque no 10 tenia Do
ia Filomena, en- cambio, sofia lla-
marme al pasar yo por su casa,
para refcrirme Sus. .disgus.Ds, sin
sabores Y miserias.
Una manana me condujo a Su
habitaci6n y ensenandome la per-
cha de colgar la ropa, me dijo:
Dye. Chacho & Hasta ESQ. I:
dola Filomena me Alamaba Cha-
.cho!) I'll bien sabes que tc he vis-
to Racer y que iihicamehte por la
gran confanza que tengo contigo
es que tc voy referir 10 que me
paSa. :. IEs-oy desnuda ,t
Y dona Filomena, no c0nformc
con mostrarme la percha de MAJ
rras, hizo ademan de exponcr a mi
vista sns preAdas extcriorcs e IN
teriores.
Aparte los ojoS con fubOr.
-jSeiiora. - +! lPor Dios
lDctengsse.~. ! la die. .
Mas ella rcplic0me: 81 81
-Tn eres de toda mi cOnfianza,
Chacfo, y 81 te enseno este es pa
a qle yeas mis- necesidades. !.
-Esta bien, sonora !. >; pere es
| que yo no quiero yer NADIA,
Doila Filomena Sc echo llorar.
~ Es decir, que,tu tampoee me
compadeces, = ~. Ill.
No es ESQ, senora conteste-
Lees que me halo de prisa y ten
go que irme.
Y SIN decir mas, sail de- ALI,
disparado como una fecha v de-
JandOIe un b1llete Gle clncO durOS.
Dona Rosalia Malbavisco, era
iotra se1ora qne. me trataba con
sin igual confanza, -
Dona Rosalia tenia tres hijOS
Tonlaslll., Manolo Y Rieoberto., -sa
Mira. Rico. - deciale es-
te 1ltimO, en- cuanto me alcanzaba
a yer Ahi viene don Matthias, j
Y una vez ep la casa, RIcOberto,
con slIs. ngofctes, sucios, los ojos
leganosoS y dos velas colgandoie
de las, .narices, todn heeho una pes
te, ,daba un salto y Gaia a horcaja-
das sobre mis- rodillas, exclaman-
dos
-iArrex,ei Are, eaballito i,
/ / ARE e~,.
| Dona Rosalia., SO dcsternillaha
de la risa. r Ia
ri Pero, que 1confianza tienen es.
/ 'os niHos con usted., ). !zdec1amt
la buena sonora. s r
Y yenfa, el mayor, Tomasin, .
darme con ell puiio /; nlentras, que
lei del medic, Manolo@ con, ,un ,tira.
alas de gonna, haciame punteris
para meterme un garbanzo spOr un
ojo..
ii SeHora. -. gritabale 70 q
: doila Rosalia- jdigaI k usted Qpe
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Claim Identification

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 27.- Positive identification of the woman known as Mrs. Eugene Leroy, whose mutilated body was found jammed in a trunk by New York express com pany employees, was claimed today by the Birmingham News ill a special story.
 The paper declares that the woman was Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 10 years old. whose maiden name was Rather inc Lou Fondren and that her home was in Sturgis. Miss. The dead wo- mans husband was Kid Mccoy Jack son. a young farmer who have never been inside the prize ring despite his name. the newspaper declares.
 After the death of her mother in 1919. the young wife soon disappeared. the News" says. to be heard from later in Birmingham, Nashville and other cities. So far as is known. the story goes. she never returned to her husband or obtained divorce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
SAFE CRACKER IS POLITE BEYOND
 NECESSITY

w. H. Timerhoff's safe was broken into and robbed of $25l.07 last night by an unknown thief. No clue is ob. tainable to the identity of the guilty party. as it was done in a very cun- ming manner.
 A window was opened in the rear of the outer storage room and then a windy into the main store was lift ed and the thief crawled through iron bars too close together for a fat man to get through. It was small, care ful person, for he took out the money and left the checks; he passed up the Liberty bonds and very decently left Mir. Timerhoff a nice cash discount on the transaction by leaving about $50 in plain view which he neglected to take along. He also failed to open the cash registers, in each of which was some money.
 The sheriff's office made a careful
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
MRS. LEROY HAD SUICIDE IDEA
 SAYS FRIEND
Rv Associnted Prassl

DETROIT, July H.-A statement to the police by Mrs. Leo Trumbull, wife of a patrolman. that Mrs. Flu gene Leroy. victim of Detroit's trunk mystery, had confided in her and that she was about to become a mother, injected a new theory into the case today.
 Police today divided their attention between q hunt for Leroy, husban of the slain woman, and a second trunk believed to contain the vital organs of the body. and which is known to have been sent from the Harper ave nue apartment house, where the Le- roys lived.
 Mrs. T.umbull was to go to New York today to view the body.
 The police declared today they had established that Mrs. Leroy planned all attempt at suicide before her death.
 A call has been sent to every CT press office in the country to check over mcalled for baggage in an effort to locate the second trunk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Lewis Not For .Strike Talks Of Conference
 With thOperatOrs
lRv Associated PressD


 INDIANAPOLIS, July H-Offi- cials of the United Mine Workers of America tonight were awaiting a re- ply from the coal operators associa- ton to a telegram sent today request ing an immediate joint conference Of miners and operators Of the central competitive field.
 The message. sent by J. L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, to Thomas Brewster. chairman of the operators executive committee. urged a conference be held to apply practi- cal measures designed to restore nor nal conditions and end strikes in In diana and Illinois. Mir. Lewis said it was his profound conviction that any remedies which must be applied should be done by orderly processes through the instrumentality of exist ing machinery within the industry"
 Persons in close touch with the situation declared it their belief that MT. Lewis use of the words "orderly processes indicated he disapproved of the course taken by those who have gone on strike or who have en- couraged a strike"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
CENSUS ID SHOW NEED OF MORE
 NEW MEN
CBv Associated PressO

WASHINGTON. July E.-Unless the membership of the house is in creased from 455 to at least 500 to meet the increased population shown by the 1920 census, ten states will lose one or more representatives ac- cording to Representative Siegel of New York. chairman of the census committee which will frame the new bill. Those states are:
 Indiana, Iowa and Missouri, which will lose two congressman each, and Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Nebraska. Vermont and Virginia, which will lose one congressman each.
 Alr. Siegel explains that of the house membership is retained at its present figure, it will be necessary to increase the population basis in each congressional district beyond the 2ll.- GOO or major portion thereof now fixed If this is done. he says, the ten states named will lose one or more of the present districts because their populations have not increased in proportion to those of other states.
 On the basis of the estimated pop ulation of l06000.000 for the whole country in 1920, an increase of ap- proximately 14,OOO,OOO in ten years, Mir. Siegel says 65 or GO new seats in the house must be created if the ten states are to retain their present nu- merical representation. While prece- dent warrants the increase, Mr. Siegcl declares there is trong opposition to it On the part of some of the present representatives, while others favor re- duction to as few as 800 members.
 Mir. Siegel expects the work of framing the new apportionment bill in accord with the new population to begin with trc reconvening of con- gress in December, and he anticipates that the measure will be passed carly in 1921.
 Every decade since l790, with the single exception of lS4O, the house membership has been enlarged to keep pace with the growing popula- ton. Now the house floor is crowded when all members are present; seats nearly fill the chamber; the old indi- viduai desks have been discarded and an increase in membership probably
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
rRv Assncinted Press )

tBy Associated lr"SS.(
 SANDY HOOK, July H.-Fhe Americas cup stays in America.
 This was decided shortly before sndown today when the American defender "Resolute" defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock" in the anal race.
 The defender outsalled the green sloop decisively boat for boat in the last contest. the closest and most hard fought in the history of the trophy. crossing the line at 7:52:l5 (oficial time), only few minutes be- fore expiration of the six hours time limit Indeed the last half Of the race was a race of the defender against time with the fate of the con test resting on the wind for the challenger was about one mile astern when the American boat flashed over the line