THE ASHEiLLE CITIZEN,
Complete Associated
Press Reports "
' THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUES DAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ri
OL. XXV1T., KO. 158.
Sh , Don't Get Excited!
ALL COMMITTEES
HAVE BEEN FIXED
TWO MILLiOHSJS
YORK FAIL TO FllE
E
GHAIRMANSHIPSOF
1BEZZLEMENTQF
SCIENTISTS
1
DEMOCRATS III NEW
'
. ; 7h AFRAID iT
ONME
MEQFSHELDQN
BEGOMEGQNFUSED
A GAUGUS NOMINE
O
.Qi
Fugitive From Canada Is Ar
rested in financial District
In Pittsburg Pa.
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT
TO MAKE HIS ESCAPE
Operated A Get Rich Quick
Scheme and DIssapeared
When Investigated
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 27.
Charles D. Sheldon, alias Chan. D.
Washburn, of-Montreal. Canada, who
1 wanted in that city on charges ot
embesxlement, said to Involve nearly
$2,009,000, was arrested tn the local
financial district here today by a pri
vate detective from the East. Shel
don, who was also known here as C,
W'.Robs, admitted that he was a fugi
tive from Canada. , (
. Thi Information received by the lo
cal authorities charge him with em
beixlement and receiving money by
-"false pretenses In the sum of $500,008.
When the . detective approached
Bheldon he made a sensational at
tempt to escape, and was captured
inly after an exciting chase. When
brought to the central police station
Bheldon aBked permission to use the
telephone. He called up a local stock
broker and gave him orders to cloce
out his deals on the local stock ex
change. Oet-Rlcb-Qulck Oiierationa.
Sheldon, according to the police to
night, ijleapepared from Montreal last
October, His get-rich-quicic opera
tion there 'are said to have excited
the suspicions of the authorities. Shel
don maintained that he was doing a
legitimate business, and offered to
submit his books te the crown attor
ney for complete investigation. On
Oct. "it he suddenly;', disappeared be
fore the officials had an opportunity
to investigate further. Sheldon came
direct . U hi 4ilty; i Apparntl-e-
apent all his time about the local
took market, but maintained no office
or has It been learned where he
made his home while here. The pris
oner Is of distinguished appearance.
He is BS years old. five feet nine
Inches tall and weighs 20 pounds.
TRAFFIC srPFRINTKXnKNT
RKSK.XS
ATLANTA, Oa.. Mar. 27. An
nouncement was mode here tonight
of the realisation of I. M. Thorroll,
division traffic superintendent nf the
; l. Western Union Telegraph company.
seaHls successor has not been named.
DEMOCRATIC RffEIVtBERS OF
COMMITTEE ON RULES TQ
r
E SESSION EVERY BAY
Will Formulate Its Report
in Time for Considera
tion at Caucus
MAY HAVE NEW RULES!
WASHINGTON. Mar. 27. Demo
cratic members of the new committee
on rules of the house of representa
tives headed by Representative Hen
ry of Texas, the chairman, met today
and win he in session dally until con- I
gress convenes April 4. The com-
mittee will endeavor to formulate Its
report for consideration at democrat- ;
ic caucus next Saturday and in order ;
to accomplish this night sessions may I
be necessary It Is probable that the
committee will rc:iimend an entire- j
lw new set of rules, though It will he
guided largely by the rules of the '
last democratic house in the 63rd i
congress. Charles R. Crisp, the new
house parliamentarian, whose father I
was the Speaker of the last demo- I
cratlc house, is pitting with the com- j
mittee In Its deliberations.
The matter of minority represents- ;
tlon, It was declared today, would be '
for the democratic caucus to deter-
mine. The opinion prevails. how- i
ever, among democatlc leades, that
control of minority selections on com- j
mittees should beheld by the mino-!
lty party, the majority determining I
only the numerical allotment on the j
various committees. I
COLLEGE STUDENT
DIED RAVING THREE ;
WASHINGTON. March 27. The j
body of Duncan McRae- Jr.. who was,
drowned In the Potomac river yes
terday while canoeing with felloM
students of George Washington unl-j
verslty, was recovered today. Mc- j
Rae lost his life after having he-1
roicalty saved the lives of three of!
his fellow ettidents, Harold Geats,'
Reamer. W. Argo and . Robert L.
Jones. MCRae was 21 years old, a
son of Colonel Uum an McRae of
Macon, Oa., and a nephew of : Major
Jas. H. McRae. ' IT. B. A.; of the war
college en Washington. -
College Professors Admit That
Statements InThelr Books
Are Far Wrong
IS CAFFEINE POISON
IS MOOTED QUESTION
Some Say Yes and Others No
In Telling of Coca Cola
and Effects
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March i7,
The testimony of well mown med
ical and scientific writers contrary to
statements contained in their own
works was a feature of today's pro
ceedings tn the trial of the United
Staates against the Cola Cola com
pany. Dr. R. C. Witthaus, professor
of chemistry and toxicology. New
York, who was on the stand in con
tinuation of his testimony begun on
Saturday ,had stated that caffeine, one
of ..the alleged ingredients of eo
cola, was not a poison. He was eon
fronted by his own book in which he
had cited 13 cases of fatal poisoning
by the drug. He explained this by say
ing that he had read the statement
in some other work and had cop
ied it in his own, but had forgotten
It.
Dr. Horatio C. Wood, pharmacolo
gist and professor of medicine In the
Philadelphia Theaaputical college,
had also written a book in which he
stated that caffeine was a powerful
muscle poison. He stated on the stand
today that he had experimented with
caffeine on the muscles of frogs, and
that In one case poison was pres
ent in the muscle of one leg of a
frog and in the other there was no
poison. He stated that caffeine was
not a muscle poison, and when the
passage from his own work was read
he explained, as Dr. Witthaus, that
he had copied the matter from some
other work. He then admitted that
not everything In his book. was true.
It is also stated in his book thut
caffeine stimulates the kidneys to
great activity and the work also cites
case of caffeine poisoning, -
Dr. John Marshall, professor of
chemistry and toxicology of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania .declared that
the text boeks did not treat icaffeine
as a poison. Government attorneys
presented several of these and cited
several canes of caffeine poisoning.
Dr. Marshall Anally admitted that he
was wrong In his1 statement.
Dr. Chas. 8. Chandler .professor of
chemistry, Columbia university, N'ew
York, stated ' positively that caffeine
was not a poison. He had analyzed
coca cola and found It to contain one
and one fourth grains of caffeine to
each ounce of syrup. Ho declared It
was not harmful and would not in
jure health.
POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS
10 BROKERAGE OFFICE
ARRESTINGTHREE OWNERS
Alleged That They Were
Selling Stock in Non
Existent Oil Company.
DOING BIG BUSINESS
NEW YORK. March 27. In a raid
today on the stock brokerage, offices
in Fifth avenue, occupied by Wlsner
and company and the Standard Se
curities company, postofflce Inspectors-
charged that Irregularities,
amounting to more than $2,000,000
had been brought to light. Transac
tions In excess of 10,000,000 through
out the country are credited to the
two concerns In the last few years.
Archie and Emmett S. Wlsner. con
stituting the owners of both concens
and Grover S. Trumbull, chW clerk,
were arrested. A United States com
missioner 'held Archie Wlsner In $7.
000 ball for the federal grand Jury.
Emmett S Wlsner in 15.000 and
Trumbull In $1,600. They were com
mitted to the Tombs.
The charge is using the mails to
defraud by selling worthless stocks.
The specific charge is that the Wls
ners through mall oorreaopndence
represented to stock purchasers that
the California Diamond Oil company
was actively at work when as a mat
ter of fact, according to 'the charge,
the company was dormant and had
lost title to the property It was claim
ed to be operating.
KKI) OHOSH FIRXISHKS FUNDS
WASHINGTON", Mar.. 27. In re
sponse to appeals from Brigadier
GeneVal Bliss at San Diego. Cal., for
relief for the destitute refugees of
the Mexican revolution in lower Cal
ifornia, tho American National Red
Cross today telegraphed $2000. The
refugees of whom45 are women, and
,121 children ere In the wild part of
mountains about "5 miles from San
Diego, General Bliss reports. A de
tachment of United Sattes troops in
rendering assistance i from- 12 to IS
are being housed In, one feTU. ,
But All Hope Is Passed That
Sheehan Will Continue
as Candidate
PROLONGED DEADLOCK
ABOUT TO GIVE WAY
Calling of New Caucus Re
lieves Situation and Man
Will be Named Soon
Tt-
ALBANY, N. Y., Mar. 27 The sec
ond democratic legislative caucus
failed tonight to select a candidate for
S.; senator and was called , to re
convene tomorrow night. Twenty
flve candidates were voted ,for, Wm.
P. Sheehan leading with a vote of
g less than a third of thos taking
part., Those receiving the next high
est votes were Augustus Van Wyck
7; Isador. Strauss; John J. Kits
gerald I and Daniel F. Cohalon four.
Governor Ilx received one ballot.
Ninety , of , he lit democratic mem
bers of the legislature answered the
roll call. Seven member who have
figured as strong advocates , of Mr.
Sheehan' candidacy acknowledged
lit declaring their votes that his elec
tion had (eased to be' a possibility
and that the reconvening of the
.caucus released them from whatever
pledges might have been Incurred by
attendance upon the first caucus.
This was the general impress km
among the Sheehan advocates who
expressed the opinion that! the recon
vening of the caucus tomorrow night
would mark the beginning of the end
of the most protracted senatorial
contest which this state ha ever
known.
Several of the members tonight
scored the insurgents for their fail
ure to attend the caucus. The gen
eral opinion in both the democratio
camps was that a democratls senator
owulde elected In time to take hi
seat When the extraordinary session
of congress convenes a week from to
morrow, x . .,..! f.::
'KFARIXU' FOR CONVENTION.
ATLANTA, Oa., March,!. Presi
dent Hampel Gompers and the officers
of the American Federatlo nof La
bor arrived In Atlanta today to make
preliminary preparations for the na
tional convention which meets here
next November.
"The country," said Mr. Gompers
In an Interview, 'expects some great
things In the way of constructive leg
islation from the democratic congress,
as much has been promised and much
is needed. We have eighteen union
labor men In congress, and they will
stand for anything that looks toward
gopd, sound and Just constructive
legislation."
MAKES DECISION WHICH
Georgia Lumber Road Not
Entitled to Reparation
From Railway.
INTERESTING POINTS
WASHINGTON, MHrch 27. A
principle; that is likely to govern in
many esses was laid down today by
the interstate commerce commission
In a decision of the complaint of the
Kaul Lumber company of Alabama
against the Central of Georgia rail
way and other carriers. The lumber
company built a railway line with Its
timber land. It entered into an ar
rangement with the railroad by which
It received two cents a hundred
pounds on all lumber hauled to the
Junction. Later the road advanced
its rates on lumber from Alabama
points to Ohio river transfers two
rents a hundred pounds. The lumber
company asked reparation on ship
ments of its lumber, to tho extent of
two cents a hundred pounds. In de
nying the request the commission
said:
"That conceding for the purposes
of this case that the advance of two
cents per liundred pounds on yellow
pine lumber was unreasonable and
unjust, the complainant lumber com
pany Is not entitled to any repara
tion thereon for tho reason that it
has never paid the advance.
"That If the ralroad of the lum
ber company should he held to be a
common carrier, as the complainant
contends it should, in such case It
rannot be heard to complain of the
advance In rates because It had con
curred tacity and explicitly In such
advance."
HARD FOUGHT GAME
ATLANTA. Ga.. Mar. -27-The New
York Americans won In a hard
fought game with the Atlanta South
ern leaguers here today '10 to .
' rOlA-MBU DEFEATKD
, COLUMBIA; 8. C, Mar. 27. The
world's champions' today defeated
Columbia by a score of 7 J. tiOrd
Md Baker made home run. :
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS WAS CAUSE.
OF NEW YORKS HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST
One Fire Escape Blocked by Iron Shutters. Doors Swung Inward, -Water Tank
Was Empty. Never Had Fire Drill. Death List is Now 142. Thirty- -,
'Three Ctushed and Charred Bodies Yet Unidentified.
NEW TORK. March lL-Flxlng the
blame for the low ot 111" lives In the
Washington square fire , of Saturday
drew to a focus today the energies of
the district attorney's staff, the fire
marshal, the coroner, lite stats labor
department and Borough President
McAneny of Manhattan,) Grand Jury
men turned personal probers and an
additional grand Jury. In formal res
olution presented to the court of gen
eral session offered their aid to the
district , attorpey, and declared that
om one should be prosecuted for the
dlsMter. " t ' i ' i ' tf
What Tlir Funnel,
What the- pre bee. 4ouaa--vlfen
that doors at exit swsng .... Inward!
the crumpled fire escape "In the air
shaft; the one Sre escape blocked by
Iron shutters when opened: an empty
water tank on the roof, and the prac
tice prevalent among cutters of light
ing cigarette a few minutes before
quitting time alt this, and what Is
yet to he ferreted out, will he placed
FAMOUS FERRER C0SE IS
BEING DEBATED IN SPAIN
For Execution Two Years
Ago Likely That Spanish
Ministry Will Fall.
MADRID. March 27. The debate
on the trial of Prof. Kerrer, the
fopnder of the modern school at Hxr
celona who was executed In Octobor,
108. opened In the chamber of depu
ties today and attracted unusual at
tention. The proposal to discuss this
trial was made by the republicans and
accepted by the government many
months ago.
The republican press declares that
the revival of the Ferrer case means
the end politically of Benor Maura,
who was premier at the time, and
his colleagues.
Deputy Soriano opened the debate
and asserted that none of the facts
charged against Ferrer constituted the
crime of rebellion according to the
military law. The government was
advised to thet effect no said, by the
local military authorotles.
MANY REFORMS KNACTKD
BicniVUIiTO. Cal.. Mar. 27.
The California legislature adjourned j
tonight after enacting Into laws near- i
... -ii .i.. ,frm. ori which Governor I
Johnson made his campaign as a pro- j
gresslve. t
The following constitutional
amendment will be submitted at a j
epecial session in October.
Kor the Initiative ana rei-renum.,.
for the recall of elective officers in- i
tho tnrfiHarv: for woman suf
frage; eliminating technical errors as
a ground for reversal in criminal
cases.
GIANTS WON
AUSTIN. Tex.. Mar. 27-The New
York National second team defeated
Austin, Texas leaxue team here today
to 4.
WW-
FAIR
WASHINGTON,' Mar. 27. Fo
cast: North Carolina, generally fair
and much colder Tuesday; Wednes
day fair; moderate to. brisk . south
west to west wind. .
A
speedily before .the grand Jury for
action, District Attorney Whitman
announced, fire Marshal Beer sum
moned the proprietors of the Triangle
Wulst company' and .several employee
to testify at a public, hearing. , . .
Never Had Fire Drill.
"So far as I can discover," ha said,
"there ha never, been . .Ire drill In
this factory.. .In my opinion It would
take 700 girls three hours to reach
the street by. the one. Are escapt iq
that building., Nine-tenths of the em
ployes cannpt Vek fSngllsh, yet I
could not find, a, sign jn Yiddish or
ItMMt) pputting ouv tn fire eit,":.; ,
- e?he flM'.maMbateaiid .he", wg-tm.1
vlnced that a cigarette, tit by a cut
ter, and thrown In a heap of clip
pings, had started ths fire.
i rtellcf Fund Raised.
A relief fund for the sufferer I
headed by a 15.000 donation from An
dre wl'arnegle. The United Hebrew
Charities, the Austran Hebrew Free
Burial association snd other organ
VIRGINIA ANTI-8ETTIN9
Spring Meeting of James
town Jockey Club Re
ceives Official Warning.
RICHMOND. Vs.. March 27. Oov.
Mann toduy declared that the Vir
ginia antl-bettlng law must not be
violated at the Jamestown Jockey
club spring meeting, which Is sched
uled to open April l.
WILL OI1KY ALL LAWS.
NOHFOLK, Va., March 27. Re
garding the statement of Gov. Mann
that he would not permit any viola
tion of the atate antl-bettlng law
during the spring meeting of the
Jamestown Jockey club, which open
April 15, Manager Boh Levy, of the
Jockey club, tonight ald:
"The spring meeting of the James
town Jockey club will run It sched
ule from April S to 2. Inclusive, as
announced, without violating any law
of Virginia."
HA.VHAH CITY LOOT
KANHAS CITY. Mo.. Mar. 27. Joe
Birmingham's suuad of the Cleveland
American league baseball team de
feated the Kansas City American as
sociation team today 12 to 5.
DUMA I'RFHIDKNT IIKMIUSH
.ST. PKTEHSBURO. Mar. 27. A.
J. Ouchkoff has resigned as presi
dent of the duma.
KF.ni0L LKAIiKIt WAH HHOT
MKX If 'AL.I. Mex.. Mar. 27. Oen
eral Klmon Berthold. the American
socialist leader of the rebel in Lower
California, was shot In the leg and
one rebel was killed in a skirmish
with Mexican federals at Alamo Pas
78 mile south of Mexlcall, according
to a courier from Berthold to General
Ieyva here. Berthold claimed he
killed four federals.
FIGHTER HURT: FIGHT OFF
1U:MPHI8. Tenn. , Mar. 27. An
eight round bout between Jack White
of Chicago and Joe Mandot of New
Orleans, scheduled to occur tonight,
was called off because of an injury
sustained by the Chicago man. In
walking about Ms room at a local
hotel White stepped on a piece of
broken glass, cutting a deep gash In
hi right foot. The wound 1 not
considered serious.
isations cam to the fore with aid.
Many Yet Unidentified,-
Thirty-three bodies, most of ' them
shorn Of .all semblance to human
form, He unidentified tonight at the
Charities pier morgue. Twelve pr
sons, most of thsm girl In thtlr
teens, are fighting for llfn In hospi
tal. Half liundred funeral train
trailed through th Eaat Bid and the
Italian district near the factory today
anq a many more are acnetenea ror
tomorrow, The unldsntlflsd dead will
b burled tn a single grave, but will be
held a long a possible to ifv tft
!' and friends an opportunity to
'iWInwb: t lint' tb
death Kit at 142, the only death dur
trig the twenty-four hour . among
those Injured oceurrng tonight.
Of the 1ft bodies ' were taken
from the scene of disaster and eight
died in hospitals. The Hat will b
welled, surgeon say, by othsra who
(till live who have no chance to re
cover,
AIDRICH CURRENCIf PLAN
Currency Committee of the
American Bankers Asso
elation Takes Action.
WASHINGTON, March , 7.Th
currency committee of the American
Bankers' association, an organisation
representing 12,000 of ths 22,000
hanks of this country, unanimously
approved the Aldrlch plan of mone
tary reform today. Former Senator
Aldrlch had Invited the currency
committee to confer with the nation
al monetary commission tomorrow.
but the honkers held a preliminary
meeting today to determine their
course. They will offer some slight
modification In the technical detail
of the Aldrlch plan tomorrow, but
they approve of the principle fea
ture and will suggest the adoption
of the Aldrlch scheme by the nation
al monetary commission.
Borne of the bankers admitted that
sn Important question yet to be set
tied wr the method by which state
banks could chare the advantages of'
fered national bank under the Ald
rlch plan.
Representative Vreelend, of New
York, vice chairman of the national
monettary commission, is In favor of
Including state banks In the plans for
monetary reform and representative
from districts where state bank are
conspicuous ire expected to urge the
passage of a bill broad enough to In
clude the state banks.
tor. li BARRA BnKAKS JOL'RXKY
8T. LCUTIH, Mo., Mar.. 27. Fran
cli'co de la Barra. newly chosen min
ister of foreign affairs of Mexico, on
hi arrival here at (.25 p. m. today
decided to pause In hi Journey to
Mexico City until 1.30 o'clock to
morrow night. ' of the plan for af
fecting .peace In Mexico which he has
Intimated be will have ready for ub
mission to President Dlat and the
new cabinet, Senor De 1 Barm would
say nothing. .
AT THE PAMCT8.
Professor Foster, whose travel lec
tures made a decided hit last season
opened the week' bill at the Palace
theatre last night to large, audi
ence. - J
Clyde Elliot Is good In a black
face turn. The Claypool sisters, who
had been billed for a double sketch
were relieved front further duty after-
tbe matinee .yesterday -ber-ause
they were not up to the Palace standard.-The
Moving picture nt illus
trated ong were good. -V
North Carolina Will Show Up
Bad In Oeneral Assign-. .
ments Scheduled .
OTHER STATES WILL .1
MAkE BETTER SHOWING
Did Bryan lose Out in Attempt
to Dictate Some of
Chairmanships?,
By H. V. C, Bryant, ,
' WASHINGTON. March ' ITUn
less something unexpected come t
change the pinna of the way and
means committee of th bouse which
i also the committee on ommltteea, -the
following named will be appoint"
ed committee chairman: agriculture.
Lamb ot ' Virginia,; appropriation,
ritagerald of New fork; lianklng
and ourrenoy, Pu)o ?of . Loulsianw;
District of Columbia. Johnson mf
Kentucky: education.- Lever of gout it -Carolina;
election of president and
vine president and repreeentaativ in
congress,-. Httcker of Missouri; Fore
ign affair, Flood ot Virginia; immi
gration and naturalisation .Burnett of .
Alabama; Indian affair, Stephen of
Texas; Industrial art and expositions,
Iiertln of Alabama! . Insular - affairs,
Jonea nf Virginia; Interstate and for-
sign commerce, Adamson of Osorgla;
Invalid pension, Dherwood of Ohio;
Irrigation of Arid lands, Smith of
Texas j Judiciary. Clayton of Alabama)
labor, Wilson ot Pennsylvania; man
ufactories, Johnaort, of South Caroli
na; military affair, Hsy of Virginia;
naval affair, Padgett of Tennessee;
patent. Suiter of New ork; pension,
Rlchardaon off Alabama; post offices
and post roads, Moon of Tennessee!
printing, Finlejr trf South Caroline!
public building lund ground, fthep
pard of Texas; revision of law, Wel
kin of Louisiana; river and harbor,
Sparkman of Florldat rule, Henry ot
Texas; war claims. Sim of Tnn
tej claims. Ooldfog! of New York;
public land, Robinson" of Arkansas;
territories, Lloyd of Missouri; library.
Hiayden of T'-vna: tallwy and c
nals, Korbly of iuuiuna; rsforin in
the civil service, Godwin of North
Carolina. :"-, '),
There I some doubt as to who wilt
b chairman of the census commit
tee, as Hay the ranking member wll
have military affair and , Robinson,
next In rank, public land and .Wil
son, Is bor, and Godwin, reform In
the civil service, leaving; Hamlin of
Missouri, the only democrat on the,
committee,-. .., : v.-W- .;?" t -X .
The tk of th committee 4 not
yet completed but thl I .the pro
gram to date. Some of these may be
changed. Captain Lamb I btln op
posed for the committee on agricul
ture by Southern farmer' organisa
tions because of his defiant tss,nd
against the anti-gambling bill Intro
duced at th last eslon of congress.
At one time It looked as If Lever
of South Carolina ,or Bell or Burle
son of Texas would defeat' him,' but
within the last few day, h ha gain
ed the upper hand. Lever w op
posed bv grange tn - the north- and
west because hefawed th Removal
of the direct tax of ten cent per
pound on colored oleomargarine and '
Captain Lamb favored by them fof
the reason that he think the ta t
should remain. Beall waa looked up-
(Continued on Page Four.)
IT
Feature of. Today Will Be
World'! Record Trials .
for One Mile. . !
WEATHER CLEARING.
JACKSON VILLE. Fla.t . Mar. 2 T.
Everything" l In readlnee for the - '
opening of th automobile speed car !
nival on the Atlantic beach which
was scheduled to start this morning
but postponed until tomorrow on ao
count of unfavorable weather. " Rata
fell In torrent last night and thl
morning, but th sky cleared this af
ternoon and report from the beach
tonight were that the course I now
in excellent condition for racing. , i
Among the driver who will com
pete bere during the four day rac
ing are Bunnan (Mercedes. Bene,
Buick); Mers and Wilcox (National); .
Dtsbrow ( Pope-Hartford ) v:: 5 Strang
(Case); Edmund and Tucker (Cole);
Evan snd Tower (Warren-Detroit);
Hughe (Mercer); Ferguson (Lan
cia.) ' '
There are twenty-eight scheduled
event lth four extra events for the
four day, tor a total eash prise of
13,000 and 17,000 . In , trophies and
medal.
I Th feature event of tomorrow
program will be th world's re-nnl
trials for one mile, open to all it,
with a. flying start for a cash t t
of 11.008 for the 'fastest mli., ?l
speed King erown provi.ncr t:
ent world' record of '.'" . i
held by Barner ourn ', i, , -.