davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

Theoretically
 
 
 provide conditions usand mil of line is channel small of Guard Cutter which here
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  ing done and not one in ten will make the slightest How long For  neglect WFecks Of ships of 'een lost and thousands
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The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
PLIERS COMING

The eyes of the world are on the fliers who left New York recently for Nome. Every detail of their great adventure will be watched with keenest interest.
 The Northland perhaps never has received such publicity as this trip win afford. Many benefits should ac- crue.
 Accomplishment of the flight will have a wonderful psychological effect. The world will come to think of this region in new way. It TO longer will be regarded the isolated terra in cogni,o.
 Reports which will go back daily from the ffiers will need be accurate and will have to chronicle the truth of things as they are seen.
 The observers will see no endless fields of ice, no vast stretches of snow. mo forbidding frost zone. Instead. they will view the Yukon and Alaska topography not unlike that of the mountain regions of the Pacific coast states and of British Columbia, On- tario or Pennsylvania. They will see land garlanded with countless wild flowers. the streams aud lakes full of water fowl, the hills and wales full of .arge and small game. the country. on the whole. covered with invaluable forest areas. They will find the cli- mate tempeia ate. mild and enticing. and lhe realm srrnsed in endless d,.'ighr. ihis is the sub-Arctic summer. and it's ineffable halcYon conditions can- not but appeal to the aviators.
 The tales they tell on their return. the reports thew make as to the habi- table conditions of the region cannot but be favorable.
 True Yukon and Alaska hospitality awaits the daring aviators. Their ex- ploits likely will hasten the use In the North of the airplane in commercial prospecting, mail. police and fire pa- trol services.
 No doubt the world now concentrat- ing its gaze upon the trail of the fliers will glean a mass of knowledge from the present flying expedition. It marks an epoch fin Yukon's career.- Dawson News.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
THEY SHOULD WORRY

You needn't worry about the future of us farmers in the Panama valley. You needn't believe just because you may be going away and leaving us to our fate that everything will close down when you are gone, because 1t won't.
 Brainy men in Our Town have spent much time in the past figuring out down to gnat's eyelash just where and how farming in this sec- tIon can have no future. and all the time farm produce has been raised here and sold here at less than you could buy it Outside for. Take to- days telegraph-Montana stockmen importing hay from the East and pay ing Ss0 ton for it. and $200 ton for potatoes and scarce at that. While we have not as yet tthe occasion not
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
Voice of the Alaska Press

arising) looked into freight matters we were told yesterday that on the Caskey freight which is to be shipped to Seattle the rate is $20 ton, or a cent pound. from Fairbanks to Se- attle-with prices of hay and pota- toes as they are quoted from the Outside today, the Panama valley farmer would have better market for his produce in shipping it to Se- attle than he has here today. And the time will come when he will be shipping to Seattle. for there is no prospect of freight rates to the Out side ever being more than they are today. and many prospects of their being less. with trains and boats trav- cling out form here empty.
 In spite of all the discoura gements which have been. the farmer of the Panama valley has gone ahead, clear ed his land. obtained title to it and has lived all the time. and farm loans are characterized here today as the safest and best loan made in the camp. The farmer generally has been able to take care of himself in any camp. and it is daily being proven that the farmers of the Valley are TO exception to the rule. le.-F'airbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
YUKON SPRINGS OPPORTUNITY

Solomon's injunction to study the ways of the ant and prepare for the winter are in order. The period for food production is at hand. Klondike's golden hours are here. How many of them wilt you have How many waste?
 Every hour not turned to some pur pose must be counted lost. Every idle hour will cost you money.
 Employment for a reasonable period through the day is sought by nearly everyone here. Many also find that each day they have hours to spare which yield them nothing. No effort is made in study or production. nor even in intelligence and systematIzed recreation.
 Many Yukoner can secure his needed diversion and at the same time produce something to fatten his purse and relieve the stress of high costs by taking up a little systematic work In gardening. From all indications many garden products are to be so high In the outside markets this summer that even the oft-echoed high scale Of Klondike prices will fade in compari- son. The Klondiker. therefore. should not be appealed to alone on ethical lines. He should himself take up the matter of crop production on the most urgent principle of economic neces- sity. This camp is short right today of many articles. and outside goods coming in. will command much high CT price.
 If Klondikers want to insure them selves against possible embarrassment and food shortage for another winter now is, the time to get busy. Dawson has many idle lots which could be made productive. Other cities are utilizing such properties.
 The season for preparing ground planting a crop is at hand. Capitalize those idle hours s.-Dawson News.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
THE Azz M A N

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The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

Summer Mail Seattle Direct
 
 Nrst Winter Mall Last winter Mali Seattle 
 
 Advertising Cuts Pesass Publication During Period Desired Hsar This in Mind to Avoid During winter uniess Flint Class :
  Turing Winter Period is Ays Time Required for Tra4smion of Mall ts Nome Durnx Summer
  Mall Jrun Meme |
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14

An given Forward followed by forthcoming too dallance is
 
 in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Cardenia Leads Power
Boats in N. Y. A. C.. Race

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., July 12.-
Commodore H. M. Williams of the
yachting department of the New York
Athletic Club, who has been timing
the yachts that took part in the 100
mile race of the organization from
Huckleberry Island to West Harbor.
here, to-day stated that the best elapsed
time made in the power boat division
was done by H. Anderson's Gardenia.
The craft, which measured into Glass
A, had an allowance of So minutes and
8 seconds. Her corrected time was 10
hours and minutes.
]. Haslinger's Kodak ran on the
beach and had to be towed to the finish
line by W. Bonds Champ. The Uonda
also ran on the beach, but managed to
finish. The figures have not as vet
been computed in the sailing divisions.
In the motor boat classes the yachts
finished as follows on corrected time !:
Class All. Anderson's Gardenia won
I: Palmer 5rs Turtle, second; w Bond s
Shamp: third; Halsey Sr Van Amringe's S
Spendthrift, fourth. and A. B. Duryea q
Conda. fifth. In this class Bradley RAN
dalls undlne did not finish.
Class B-Harry Jackson's Victory II.
first: William Fuller's Patch second; p
Viva fourth NS-e
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Hummer Hurt
AS Horses Fall
In Sixth Race
Star Jockeys Shoulder Bro
ken When Costly Colors
Takes Header Near Finish

A tragedy was narrowly averted
during the running Of the last event
at the Aqueduct track yesterday when
Two OF the horses fell right near the
finish, throwing Jockeys Clarence
hummer and N. Barrett in a mass OF
tangled legs. Fortunately both bows
rolled out Of danger and escaped with
a slight shaking up.
ror lew moments the horses, Costly
track with their feet almost locked
been killed. Flying tIoui su Jus inalip alv
Struggled to her feet and was led
away, but Costly Colors was unable Ia
get up, her hips apparently having been
paralyzed by the fall. She was de-
stroyed
. The accident happened less than
hfty yards from the finish and in full
view or the spectators. Costly Colors
was right up with the leaders and
ngntlng it out, when she stumbled and
1eN. Hummer was thrown heavily and
knocked out Flying Cloud, which was
many lengths back of the field. came
numbering along, but Barrett did not
nave a chance to steer clear of Costly
Colors and crashed into her. The bow
was thrown about fifteen feet in the
air and fell fiat on his back.
The jockeys were picked up by stable
hands, but they recovered in q few few
minutes and walked off the track.
Later RUNNER was taken to St.
Mary,s Hospital, Jamaica, where it
was found by Drs. Masarte and Me-
Cleiian that the Jockeys left shoulder
was broken. He will be out of the game
Tor several months, it is believed
Careful Beaten Again
Crocus. carrying the silks Of Harry
Payne Whitney, won the Astoria Din
ner Stakes in hollow style, beating the
heet Careful, ]. E. Davis's Prodigy
and the Oneck Stables Fright. Care
ful, which has met with one other de-
leat TINS season, was made an odds
on choice at 8 to 5. Crocus was next
in favor at 2 to /. The other two
were neglected in the betting.
When Starter Cassidy turned them
loose Careful went to the front and
set a dizzy pace, closely followed bv
the Whitney filly. Half way down the
chute Ambrose let Crocus down and
the tlly shot to the front, where she
stayed to the end, winning with plenty
in reserve by two lengths. Careful
tired badly toward the finish, and she
was doing her very best to beat Prodi-
gy length for second money.
1t was about the most disastrous dav
the form players have had this season.
Outsiders won all the events except the
jump, which went to the heavily backed
Queen of the Sea. The biggest disap-
pointment of the afternoon came in the
third race when Mad Halter was nosed
out by H. P. Whitney's Arethusa. Mad
Halter was picked as the outstanding
likely winner of the day and would
have finished first with more intell-
gent ride.
but before they had gone a sixteenth
Mad Halter was lengths behind. Going
to the far turn, Fator was sitting still
and making no effort to improve his
position. Coming into the stretch he
moved up slowly.
Inside the last quarter it looked as
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
500, 900 is HiIdrefh's
Offer for Inchcape,
Sterling 2-Year-Old

GAM c. HILDRETH yesterday
- made an offer of 100000 for
lnchcape, the sterling two-year-old
colt owned by j. HI. Rosseter. Hill
dreth made the proffer to Trainer
Fred Burlew, who Immediately COM
municated with Rosseter. The
trainer, however, expressed doubt
whether the owner would sell even
at that price.
Burlew admitted that Hildreth
had offered $4,000 for the SON of
Friar Rock before the running of
the fremont Stakes, but it was
turned down by the trainer, who has
permission to buy or sell for Ros-
setter Burlew said he preferred to
let the owner decide on the latest
offer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Richards Triu1nphs
In National CLAW
Court Tournament

CHICAGO, July 12.-Strict applica-
tion of the default rule put out a num-
Der of the lesser lights Of the national
clay court tennis tournament at the
South Side Country Club here this af-
ternoon. The appearance of a number
of out-oftown star players was a fea-
ture of the first and second round play.
Vincent Richards, of New York; Ro-
land Roberts, of San Francisco, and Joe
Armstrong, of Minneapolis. three of the
favorites in the tournament, were VIC
torious in the first matches, each win
ming easily.
Armstrong defeated A. R. Exiner, of
Chicago, a mid Western junior cham
pion of 1918, by 6-1, Go, in the first
round. Roberts and Richards both
drew byes in the first round. Roberts
won from A. D. Nielsen, of Barwyn, ILL.,,
former University of Wisconsin var
sity star, 60, 60. Richards elimi-
mated Robert L. Van Arsdale, of st.
Louis, national tennis official 6-1, Go.
Other prominent out-of-town con-
testants also figured in victories. In
the first round Walter Wesbrook, West
ern intercollegiate champion, defeated
Harry Sterling, 60, 81. Harold
Bartel, Cleveland, defeated A. Bern
hardt Chicago. 6-1 6-1
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Women Shippers
Race at Sea Gate:
Mizpah. in Front

The Atlantic Yacht Club started a
miniature race week" yesterday to
entertain the yachtsmen who are at
Sea Gate this week. The first event
was an open regatta for all classes for
cups offered by Commodore Edgar F
Luekenbach Following the race there
was special contest for women
shippers.
The largest class to fill was the
thirty-foot division of the New York
Yacht Club. Although four are at Sea
Gate, only two raced. the winner being
DR.. D. R. Richardson's Mizpah.
In the women's race Mouse, first in
the knockabout class, again won This
time she was sailed by Miss Harriet
Fisher. Bug II, sailed by Mrs. May
Jacobson, won the handicap class.
The summaries:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB so-FooTERs
START. 2:15-COURsE. I5A MILES
Yacht and owner. H. Ms. H. Ms
iizpah, D. R. Richardson. 6:os:l5, 2:54:l5
VICTORY CLASS-START, 2:2o-COURsE,
7.s MILES
Cantigny. DR.. C. L. Atkin-
aois oGn de nei,eau. r. R 4A';o1 l:SS;ol
Mayer ....'....~4:1b:1s 1:55ns
HANDICAP cLAss-FIRsT DIVISION
START. 2:25-coURsE, 7.s MILES
Pingvin. o, Kiaer .-.....4o4:51 1:3s:51
Fantasie, r. Beebe be........4 :09:33 1:44:3
Corrected time-Fantasie. 1:35 "a. Ping
vim, :3s;61.
KNocKABoUTs-sTA 2:so-coURsB,
7.3 MILES
Mouse, E. P. Supper ...4:23:s5 1885
Vanp. ]. Johnson. 1916 2:03:16
STAR CLASS-START, 2:S5.COURSE,
7.3 MILES
Saturn c. w Elder ir4:1816 1:43:16
Scud. l.. Atkinson. .4:27:59 1852 $50
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START. 2:40--COURSE. 3.65 MILES
Sea Cob, j. w. Christian
Bug II. II Richardson. ....a 5000 1:1o:os
wOMAN'S RACE - kNOCKABOUTs -
START, 4:45-COURsE. 3-65 MILES
Mouse. Miss II. Fisher, .s:4o:os o:ss :os
Vamp, Miss NJ. Schomberg. 5 :47 so 1902 so
WOMAN's RACE-HANDICAP CLASS
START. 4 4:6o--COuRsE. s;s5 MILES
Bug H. Mrs. NJ. jacobson. 5:49;5S 0:o9;5S
Sea Cob Mrs. j. w. Chris
tiansen .............. $500 1850!
Corrected tirne-Bug II. 59:5S: Sea Cob
10000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

though the Hildreth colt was going to
run over the leaders when Fator put
down his whip and started to hand
ride. In the mean time Arethusa had
opened gap of several lengths. Fator
drew his whip again and the colt, re-
spending with great gameness, tore
after the flying leaders, but the dis
tance was too short to make up the
ground and he just failed to land the
purse.
Liberty Girl, Is to / shot, won the
opening race from field of eleven
ordinary horses. She broke next to
last but made up ground rapidly, caught
the leaders in the last sixteenth and
won by an open length from American
Eagle. Brisk was third.
Man O. War came out of his record
breaking race on Saturday in good
shape and will not be seen in public
again until he goes to the post at Sar-
atoga for the Traverse Stakes.
Liberty Girl was claimed by James
Johnson for $1,000. Huron II was
claimed by George Corder for $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

taken in tow by Sir Thomas,s Yacht
the Victoria, and arrived at Sandy HooI,
iate IN the afternoon. Her passara
oown through the Narrows and across
the Lower Bay was triumphant pae-
cant, the 23-meter trial boat the
houseboat Killarney and the rest of
the Lipton fleet following in her wake
ana receiving salutes from every pass
ing craft that had anything to salute
workout TO-DAY. ""A
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
SiaUnnoy Golf Professional =
Takes l43 in Open Tourney

Of Oak Ridge; T. Harmon, of Hudson
River; ?. Harmon. of Hudson River,
and Tom Mcnamara, of Siwanoy. all
made scores of 152 each.
Jesse Sweetser, the Yale youngster.
who won the intercollegiate title last
month, was next in line with a score
Of 153. Sweetser formerly belonged to
the Ardsley Club. but is now member
Of Siwanoy, which gives that club four
1920 titleholders
Besides Sweetser, there is worthing-
ton, who won the Westchester amateur,
Ned Sawyer. who captured the Metro
polltan amateur tournament and Tom
Kerrigan. who came through yesterday.
John Anderson, who was largely in
strumental in arranging the meet at
Gedney Farm, was highly elated over
THE tourney. "We certainly had a good
showing, considering it was the irst
meet of its kind" he said.
Tho summary.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Name Club. Score.
rom herrigan. Siwanoy 77--73-l43 Z
Arthur Reid. Ardsiey. ........ 7s-73-f49
Jack Bowling. Scarsdale. 77-73-fso
John Farrell. Quaker Ridge. f7--z4-ls1 +,
J. S. Worthington. Siwanoy... 7s--76-152 !.
Frank E. Hunt, Mosholu. ..... 75-7T-162s
Fred Canansa. Oak Ridge. 75-7T-152s
T. Harmon, Hudson River. -. T5-77-f52a
p Harmon. Hudson River -. 7e-74--152
Tom Mcnamara, Siwanoy.... T5-77-.s2
Jesse Sweetser, Siwanoy ...... 7e-77-l53
Carl Anderson. Lawrence Pork. 7s-76-1s4
John G. Anderson Siwanoy.. 7s-75-1b<f
Joseph Farrell, Quaker Ridge. 1T--7S-l55
Gordon Smith, Sunningdale.. 77--s2-15s
Frank Dowling, Scarsdaie. s2-7S-1e9
Fred Novack St Andrews. sI--7e--le0
A. J. Sanderson. Sleepy Hollow Ts-sl-1eo
George Thompson, Mt. Vernon. s2--e-16l
c. H. Paul, Gedney Farm sy-7s--1sI
j. McAndrew, Swanoy. .....-. Sl-so-lSi
J. G. Mcmahon. Sleepy Hollow. fs--s3--161
e r. Anderson. Lawrence Park s3-79--162
Dan Mackie, Century ...-..-. sG-S3-162 =
s. Sanderson. Sleepy Hollow. S3--s0-is3
Francis Madden. Oak Ridge. s2-sS-ls5
j. r. Inglis. Fairvsew 80. B2-S3-i65
Geo Hughes, Green Meadow. S6-S0-i66
VIM. Wadelton, Quaker Ridge. S1-s5-ies
F. j. Kennedy, Hudson River. ss--S0-15s f
w. E. Stoddart Mt. Kisco. 80. ss-Se-l72
H. Sherwood. Sunningdale. 84--e7-17l
F. c. Robertson. Green Meadow. s7--s7-I74
J. s. Watson, Quaker RIDGE. ee-s5-l75
E. J. Hanson. Dunwoodie. S4-e2-l7S
B. H. Redman. Lawrence Park. .101-S5-1e6 -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
His Morning Round of 20
Two Under Par; Fifty
Compete at Cedney Farm
By Ray Mccarthy

| Tom Kerrigan, the snappy young
professional of the Siwanov Country
Club, playing in superb golfng form
had the honor Of winning the first
| annual Westchester open tournament
also the first tourney open to outsiders
ever held on the Gedney Farm Coun-
try Club course. The meet was a huge
success in every way and undoubtedly
Will be made fixture. About fifty
professional and amateur players from
| the Westchester district competed, and
on the whole the scores were excel
| lent.
Kerrigan won first money by play
ing around in 10, two strokes under
par, in the morning, and then taking a
l3 IN the afternoon for a total of 143.
This is golf that is pluperfect, or at
least trifie better than that con-
sidered perfect.
the spectators and others who know of
the Gedney Farm players, the course
and records, began to talk Of Kerrigan s
being record score. 1t is if tourna-
ment tallies are considered, because
this is the first tourney, but it is re-
ported that better scores have been
made over these links, as for instance
Jack Dowling's wonderful 81, which
ne turned in last Saturday afternoon
in one Of those social games.
However, this isn't meant to take
anything away from the Siwanoy man.
His game yesterday was the best of
lot which included manv Of the best
players in the district, and was one
which is seldom bettered around these
parts. Tommy had everything yester-
Day. His driving was tremendously
long and straight His iron shots
were beautifully and effectively made
all the way around and his putting on
greens which others found treacherous
and difficult was wellnigh faultless.
Anything that could be reasonably
made Tommy put down.
HIS cards were as follows:
Out:
kerrigan ksr ;':::s 80 ! s4-ss 4-sss
In:
Ksrrisani .:.s ..:s ! Ess- s-ss- 7o 70
Out: -11'-N0oS
keFrisan FsF ':s s ss5a e. ..-ssss :,
1t is quite evident there is going to
be plenty of kern competition on
Thursday at Staten Island. when the
pros from this entire section gather
to qualify for the national P. G. A.
championship. judging from the scores
turned i'll yesterday. Arthur Reid, the
Ardsley star, took second money with
a fine tally of 149, his afternoon score
being the same IS Kerrigan's, 73. In
the morning he took 76 for a total
Of 149: This was a stroke better than
that of little Jack Dowling's, the Scars
dale pro, who is credited with having
made the course in 67 on Saturday last
j. S. Worthington, also of Siwanov,
who won the Westchester amateur meet
at Dunwoodie in May, and who finished
IN tie for fifth place yesterday, won
the prize for the amateurs. Worthing-
ton went around both in the morning
and afternoon in rs for total of 152.
Frank Hunt, of Mosholu; Fred Canansa,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Totals ..sll424l24I d Totals SO 10 27 %
Jersey City. 9 . 9 1-5 1-5
Two-base hits-McCann, Thorpe. Sacri-
fice-walsh. Stolen base-Hoblitzell Left
Double piays-zitman, De Neville and
Hyde. Mccain and De Neville. Bases on
balls-OR Ferguson, /; off Hill. @ Struck
out-By Ferguson. 4; by Hin, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Ferguson (Shields) Umpires
-Derr and Gristall. Time OF game 32
AT ROCHESTER
Syracuse 0 0 ? 0 o.
Rochester. 2 Is IS o
Batteries-Steffen and Niebergall: Jaynes
and Manning.
AT BUFFALO
Baltimore -. . 0 0 0 o 90 8 .
Buffalo. 0 0 2 l 2 0 rs 8 o
Batteriee-Graves. Newton and Egan;
Rogers and Bruggy.
AT TORONTO
Reading 0 / 3 o 0 e-4 7 3
Toronto. 2 0 0 0 % 8
Battertes-Karpp and Konnick; Quinn,
Bader ana Devine.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Special Training Course
For Marathon Runners

BOSTON, July 1.-THE team of
long-distance runners which will repre-
sent the United States in the mara
thon run at the Olympics will be given
special course Of training, it was an
nounced to-day.
Carl W. A. Lindner and Arthur v.
Roth, the local selections for the
team, were ordered to proceed to New
York at once to begin the training,
which will be continued until the
Olympic athletes sail on July 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Arrange Inter-Citv Schedule

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Dates for the
intercity games, which will decide the
baseball hampiorships in amateur and
semi professional leagues, were fixed
here to-day at a meeting Of the Na
tional Baseball Federation. 1t was de-
cided to start all the games on Sep
tember 10 and H.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Test for Bronx Giants

With q record last season Of nine
teen victories in twenty-five games in
which the leading semi professional in
dependent teams Of the West were the
victims the House of David baseball
team of Benton Harbor, Mich, will
make their Eastern debut next Saturday
afternoon at the new Bronx field
against Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx
Giants
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Harditt won from Lewis Luchenbach by
default; W. M Jennings defeated Francis
o'Connor, 60, 60 Donald Keresey de-
feated Gibney. 60. 6--4: Percy L. Kyna-
ston won from Edward Buckley by default;
default l.. v. Eobinson defeated L. A.
Gibson. &c. IS; l.. w: Knox defeated
won from Hugh Taliant by default: viii
lam J. daIlow defeated Philip keenan,.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Akron Routs Skeeters
For Fifteenth Straight

AKRON, July 12-"Lefty" Hill al
lowed Jersey City only four hits to-day
and the local team defeated the Skeet-
ers, to /, in the second game Of the
series 1t was Akron's fifteenth con-
secutive victory on the home grounds.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Rain Postpones !. C. Bouts

The bout between frankie Burns
and Jack Sharkey, which was sched-
uled to be held at the Armory A. A.
Jersey City, last might, was postponed
until tonight on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Investigation Shows That Waters of Lower Raw
Carry Thick Layer of Oil; Shamrock Nv l.
Launched and Towed to SANDY HooL

thick coating of oil and dirt gathered on her white h
remained there despite the apron" was launched
while she was being towed through the the nner
the the Americas defender Resolue 10
send her meets tho
in the international on Thursday - N ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

sn ss ls sig sstssnh and it coe Weakened right
had no Costly Colours stumbled and fell
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Auueduct Entries

FIRST RACE+Claiming FLIES; two-yea
olds; five furlongs.