davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
She HELPED DObrinZ.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. IS. 1896
Detective Miller has located the wom-
an who, it is claimed, assisted the late
Carl Dobrnz in his real estate schemes
and signed her name as Mrs. Hannah
Hauslnann. The woman is Mrs. Della
Fuller. dressmaker and the wife of a
musician who lives at 300 Mitchell
street She is about so years of age.
When interviewed by Inspector Riemer
today she admitted her identity and the
fact that she had associated with
Dobrihz in his fraudulent real estate
transactions. She claims that he urged
her on and also that he had befriended
her ard that out of gratitude she agreed
to impersonate those whose presence and
signature were necessary to the execu-
ton Of certain mortgages. After hay-
ing been piled with questions for some
time the woman admitted, also. that she
had borrowed money from Dobrinz at
different times. She told of his having
asked her to sign the mortgage which
got him into trouble.
The police believe that she knows con-
sidcrably more than she is willing to
reveal. 4 charge of forgery was made
ogrt against her this afternoon and 4
warrant issued. Detective Miller picked
her up principally upon the description
he had She at first denied the charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
ROMANCE OF THE WAR.
Fond du Lac Woman Finds Her
Son After Thirty Years Of
Waiting.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. pa ro-
mantle and pathetic story has just
come to light here; that of a loving
mother searching patiently for her lost
Bon for over thirty years. 1t is one of
tie many romances which the strange
family complications of slavery days
made possible James III. Harris, col
orefi, lives at 1926 Mills street, st. Louis,
and runs a barber shop in the west end
Before the war Mr.. Harris, who is now
about 40 years OF age, lived with his
mother and two older sisters on plan
tation in Tennessee, about lOO miles
back of Memphis. Their family name
was taken from the master of the plan
tation, as was the custom. He treated
his servants kindly, but when the war
broke out he enlisted, and the plantation
Invent to pieces. The negroes were scat
tered, and Martha, with her children,
made break for freedom. She got pas
sage up the river, as chambermald on
she lost her boy The boat went on.
end she never knew whether the child
had fallen overheard or whether he had
been lost on land. She left the boat near
Cairo, and as time went on she grad
uaily worked her way northward, until
she reached Fond du Lac. One of her
daughters died, but she and the remain
ing child accumulated a little fortune.
ard settled. As her circumstances be-
came better. the mother longed more for
Der son. In the summer of '93 she in
sisted on going to the Columbian Expo
sition at Chicago. II will find him
there she said.
In the meantime, the boy had skir-
mished for himself, and following a
natural gift, had become quite a mu,
sician. He went to st. Louis and
learned barbering. In his leisure mo-
ments he played the banjo and violin.
of his compositions were accepted for
the exhibit in the co!ored peoples depart
ment of the Columbian exposition.
Ills mothers presentiment was to
come true. She was a close observer,
aud had also learned to read. Nothing
in the colored peoples display at the
fair escaped her eye. One day she
found her sons name on piece of
music. She read the letters, "James III.
Harris and declared at once that she
had found him. The name was a COM
mon one and her daughter urged her
not to be too sure. She wrote immedi-
atcly to st. Louis, however. Not know
ing the street number she dispatched
several letters in vain. Last June one of
the letters reached Mr.. Harris. He
could not believe it, for he thought his
mother was dead. At first he imagined
it was a scheme of some person to eXtort
money from him. but another letter came
soon. telling him incidents of his child
hood. which convinced him that it was
indeed his mother. He came to Fond
du Lac, and there was a happy reunion.
He ~gave his mother his picture, and
she is now content. since she has seen
him and knows he is alive. Mr.. Harris
returned to st. Louis Il couple of days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
BIG MILLS IN ASHES.
Plant of the J. RI. Reysen, Son &
Company Entirely De-
StrOyed.

Sheboygan Falls. Wis, Aug. 22.-[Spe-
cial. This village suffered 700 fire
early this morning and lost one of the
best-equipped Touring mills in the state.
About ? O'Clock fire broke out in the
southwest corner of the Rock roller mills
of J. H. Reysen, Son & Co, a three
story and basement Water-pOWer mill,
and in less than an hour nothing but the
foundation and Il smoking pile of ashes
| remained.
The mill was erected in 1891. and, to-
gether with the machinery, cost abde1t
=, $4,000 The stock contained in the
mill at the time Of the fire amounted
to- about $1,000. Its capacity was 100
barrels per day. There was $4,000
insurance on the building and machinery
and $1,000 on the stock. placed as fol
eago, $4,000; Minneapolis Mutual $1,000,
and Alton Mutual, $4,000
For the first fifteen or twenty minutes
the fire made but little Roadway and
would have been easily extimgHished had
not the village hand fire engine failed TO
work, owing to a small chip passing
through the suction hose and stopping a
valve. Finally line of hose from the
Brickner Wooden mills, three blocks dis
tant, furnished stream that rendered
valuable service in saving the three-story
factory building of tie ATLAS Furniture
Manufacturing company and several adj
jacent dwellings,.
Only few weeks ago arr insurance
inspector was here and veRtured the
opinion that this was one of the cleanest
mills he ever visited. The origin of the
fire is mystery. This. is the fourth
Touring mill that has BEEN destroyed by
fire while owned or occupied by Mr..
Reysen. Sr. In 1883 the old mill ON the
same site burned and in 80 the old Cole
! mill ON the lower water power in the
village was similarly destroyed. In 1878
| he lost mill in Waupun by lightning.
| utes to- incendiarism.
| FROM further investigation as to the
origin of the fret seems quite probable
that it was caused by the heating of n
| large quantity of bran stored in the
! corner of the mill where the fire started.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
PAPER MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Rest Taken to Give the Water at Neenal
II Chance to Rise.


Appleton. Wis, Aug. 22.ISpeciall i
This morning all the paper mills and
other manufacturing establishments in
the Fox River valley, from Neenah to
Depere, shut down their water wheels
and no water for power is now being
drawn from Lake Winnebago. The
shut down is voluntary one on the
part of the manufacturers. The idea is
to curtail the product somewhat, make
minor repairs and allow the water to ac-
cumulate.
1t is thought that this action will have
a beneficial effect upon the paper mar
ket which is at present considerably de-
pressed. A necessity also exists of rails
ing the level of the lake, which has
now practically reached the low-water
limit of six inches below the crest of
the Menasha dam. Even at that level,
however, the water is Z or inches high
er than at any time last year. AS all
the mills are now provided with steam
there viii be no difficulty about filling or
dors or keeping the mills going where
owners SO desire. but as the curtalment
OF prodsct is one of the principal objects
of the shutdown, it is not likely that
many of the mills will attempt to run.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
AUGUST NUPTIAL EVENT.
Miss Annie Nottage WEEDS DR.. Eggers at
Two Rivers.


Two Rivers.
Two Rivers, Wis, Aug. 2O.-[Special.l
One of the most notable events in So
ciety here for some time took place last
evening in the marriage OF DIR. Joseph
Eggers and Miss Annie Nottage, both
of this city, at the home of the bride.
The marriage ceremony took place at .
Congregational church officiating. DR..
George Eggers, a brother Of the groom,
acted as best man and Miss N yItle
Bates of Capron, ILL.,, as brfsffs.i i9e i NJ
After the ceremony reception took
place followed by a luncheon served on
the lawn, which was followed later by
social hop at the Turner hail. About
zoo guests were present from home and
abroad and the newly-married couple
were the recipients of many beautiful
and valuable presents.
Baraboo, Wis, Aug. 20.ISpecial-l-
There was a large excursion from De
train arrived G. w. Blount and Miss
Minta Giddings went to Rev. W. Mayes
Martin, pastor of the First nj. e.
church, and were forever united They
were accompanied by A. W. Marvin and
Miss Mary Carroll of the same place
The last named had not intended to ret
married for month yet, but the nlafr;-
momai air was too strong for them SO
the affair was made a double header md
the two. couples returned home feeling
happy that the world was at their feet.
.Baraboo, Wis.,, Aug. 2O.-ISpecial.l-
Miss Harriet Richardson. formerly of
TINS city, but now living at Sparta. was
married this afternoon to John s. Hntton
she was high school teacher here for
several years. The groom is one Of the
/. M =. A. secretaries at Chicago.
Pun rralrle, Wis, Aug. 2O.-TSpeciaL
n LaalsS saran Horstmeir. living near this
place. ana Jacob Gill of Madison were
n lnarrlea AT the home of the brides par
ei!,s yesterday at o'clock.
Menasha, Wis.,, Aug. 2O.-TSnec;al T.
very pretty wedding occurred in fhis
guy iasI evening. the contracting n.rtins
oelng Miss Ida Rose Clovis and lEra,l,
=, Grove of Oshkosh, Rev. s. r K;ddnr
on4e1ltlns. The home of the brides nar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clovis on Prnad
street; where the ceremony occurred WAS
prettlly trimmed with lavish Horoi Han
oratlons and the lawn where da,a;,,e
WAS Was f ;,1 under a large canvas tent
WA was Illuminated with lamps and .Iapan.
gse lanterns. After the ceremonv the
ttsos couple received the conpratula-
a srons of their hosts of friends x Iar~a
naaa.. YET oi invited friends attended Tho
d; 49, ana dance. An elaborate we'd
ME-, s "mpp was served at IL o,c]osaE
n arSs LOWS IS one of Menasha's most
eeopular young ladies' and is a racoc,,;naI
ra19llte IN social circles. The eroo.a e
m mel 10Y Oshkosh young hns;nss.
| IN that city, 'eii Auture home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
e =
FAMOUS IRON BRIGADE
Reunion wIEE be Held at DEVILS Eake
September 10.

september 10.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 21.-[Special-H
nous Iron brigade participated in the
''late. unpleasantness" will all be fought
over again att Devils lake September.
16, when the veterans of the associa-
ton hold their reunion there. A big
campfire will be the feature of the even
ing of the 10th. at which ''Antietam the
Bloodiest Battle of the War; Will be
discussed by Gen E. s. Bragg, Col.
J. A. Watrous. Col. D. Is Noyes, Col.
Gil. Woodward, Col. w. W. Robinson,
Gen. Rufus Il. Dawes, Gen. Thomas,
s. Allen and Congressman jenkins.
of having sustained the heaviest per-
centage of loss of any brigade i'm the.
entire army. Of the 1853 men in the
brigade, rf5T were killed and died of
wounds. and 6f2 died of disease and
from other causes ans Gov. upham WAS
left on the field for dead, and wars duly
announced as killed in battle before he
had recovered sufficiently to dispute it,
W.. A. Owens, who is now messenger
in the state railroad commissioner of
fee, is another member of the brigade
the same battlefield, and had the pleas
ureA of reading his own obituary. which
he still preserves in a newspaper clip
ping. l
~ q roster OF the iron brigade. by, regi-
mefts, is attached to the flags which
it carried and captured in battle. which
are displayed in the rotunda of the state
capitol The several regiments which
constituted it and their strength are
shown to be as follows: Nineteenth In
diana infantry volunteers. total strength
1916 men: Twenty-fourth Michigan.
1910; Second Wisconsin. 1908: Sixth
Wisconsin, 1910, and Seventh Wiscon-
sin, 1880. The brigade fought in some
of the most important battles Of the
war, the record including: Blackburn's
Ford, Bull Run, in 1861: in 1862 Rap
pahannock Station, Sulphur Springs
Gainesville, Second Bull Run. South
| Mountain, Antietam. Fredericksburg
1868, Fitzhugh's Crossing, Chancellors-
/ vile, Gettysburg and Mine Run; 1864.
Wilderness, Laurel Hill and Spottsyl
vania, North Anne and Jericho Ford
Tblopotomy. Bethesda Church, Cold
| Harbor, Siege Of Petersburg, Mine En-
/ plosion. Weldon Railroad, Hatcher's
Run, Gravelly Run. Five Forks, Burke
willie Road and Appomattox Courthouse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
A. SAILING RECORD.
Schooner Butcher Boy Makes Fast Trip
from Marinette to Chicago.

Marinette, Wis. Aug. 22.-ISpeciall-
The sailing record between this city and
Chicago and return has been lowered SO
far that it may be years ere it is equaled
or surpassed. The schooner Butcher
Boy, owned by the Hamilton & Merry
man company, left Marinette with a
cargo of lumber Monday at 3 p. m. and
went to Chicago. unloaded her cargo
and got back here Friday at 5 a. M,
making the round trip, including stop to
unload, in three and one-half days. sail
euualed by the fastest steambarges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
WILLIAM JAMES DEAD.

He was One of the Pioneer Settler OIL
Fond du Lae-Newsy Notes.
Fond du Lac. Wis, Aug. 22.-fSpe-
cial.1-William James, aged 80 years,
died Mt the residence of his son-in-law,
e. e. Rogers. this city, yesterday, OF
heart disease. Mr.. James was born in
Cornwall. Eng, and came to America
i'm 1916. After six years residence in
New York he came to Fond du Lac, and
two years later settled in Taycheedah::
He is survived by one son, Richard
James of Canton, S. D., and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. e. E. Rogers. The funeral
will be held Sunday from the residence,
with interment in the family lot at Ri
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
RACINE BIDS OPENED.
Contractors Make Figures on the
Erection Of the New Fed
eral Building.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-[spe.
cial. Bids for the erection and com
pletion, except heating apparatus. OF
the public building at Racine, Wis.
were opened in the Office of the su.er-
vising architect today. Bids were in.
vited on two propositions, first, for the
erection of the building according to the
specifications, and second. for the use
of hollow brick instead of wood Turing
The bids were as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
Almost Severed His Arm.

Pittsyille, Wis, Aug. 22.I[Special.]-
Ed. Troupe, Is years of age, was brought
home yesterday from Cary, eight miles
west of here, with his right arm badly
lacerated at the shoulder. A large cir
cular saw came loose and jumped from
the bearings, striking the point OF the
shoulder ard almost severing the arm.
The wound was sewed up and his
chances for recovery are but slight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
MANUAL TRAINING.
1t will be IL Feature at Ryan High School
in Appleton This Season.

in Appleton This Season.
Appleton, Wis. Aug. 22.-LSpecial.l-
The public schools Of Appleton will open
for the work Of the new school year two
weeks from Monday. Very few changes
have been made in the teaching force in
the four districts and the two high
schools and only one or two new faces
will be seen among the corps of teachers
the coming year. An important addition
will be made to the course of study at
Ryan high school by the establishment
of a manual training department for
girls. The general manual training de-
lartment established last year has proved
a conspicuous success, the only draw
back being that only small provisions is
made in the course for work suitable for
girls. To remedy this an a$xiliary
course will prove as successful as has
the general work in manual training.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
BLAZE AT AHNAPEE

"ADor Block on Steele Street p.
tally Destroyed.
F; nnn nal e !, Wis, Aug. 21.-[spee;a,
morning mas IL nls shn at 4so O'clock this
street probab bhs s minr block on Steele
q the Standard Drug store ene rear ra room
e' = ! losses s,s, end insurance are. ne prin-
insured ID ~ n1l l damage to bnila,nn CO.,
sufg1 IN Phoenix Home. $500 uiiulng, $500;
no insurance nf' photograph gallery, s4oo.
insured In Queen, $50 'a Drug store, $500.
n,orth-Western. $500 $500
: cause Of the fire is unknown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
KELLY-DOYON WEDDING.
The Ceremony will be Performed at RAJ
cine Next Week.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 22.-[Special.l 7
The wedding of Col. NJ. r. Doyon, vice
this city, to Miss Caroline Kelly of Ra-
cine sister of Mrs. w. III. Upham.
whose engagement has been announced,
will occur next Thursday. August 81,
at the home of the brides father in Ra-
cine. 1t will be a quiet affair." only rela-
tives of the parties, including Gov. and
Mrs. Upham, being present The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. Nicker-
son, pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Racine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
DEATH OFF MRS. ELLIS.

She was One OF the Early Settlers of
Ashland.
Ashland, Wis. Aug 21.-[Special]-
Mrs. Martha B. Ellis wife of DR.. Edwin
Ellis, who is one of the founders of
Ashland, died at l O'Clock this morn
ing after a lingering illness of paraly-
sis. The deceased Game to Lake, SUI
perior in the early 'fOs and had resided
at Ashland since 1853 Judge Ellis is
one of the oldest and most prominent
pioneers of Lake Superior. The funeral
will be held on Sunday from the resi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
RECEPTION FOR MARKSMEN.

Co. A of NsiiisviIle will Honor Their
Comrads.
Neillsville, Wis, Aug. 22.-[Special.l-
The popular young militiamen. HUNT
wicker and Pratt, winners of the Fortrie
and Falk medals, will be given rous-
ing ovation by CO. A. Third regiment,
and friends upon their return to this
CITY from Camp Douglas this evening.
4 parade in which the champions will be
drawn in carriages by their comrades,
!, hand and martial music, speeches. etc.
are down on the programme. after which
;, bal, will be given at the armory. 1t
is safe to say that the boys will make
No most of their grand victory for Co. A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
An Injunction Avoided.

West Superior, Wis. Aug. 21.-ISpe-
cial THE board of public works this
morning let the contract for draining
Towards pocket to Charles S. Barker
of Superior for S1O.375. This will dis
pose of threatened injunction and man
damus suits whi~h Barker was going TO
invoke to get the job, he claiming it
from Charles Berner of Green Bay on
q technicality on reimbursement. Ee--
ner did not bid the last time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
BIG STORM AT BoSCoBEL.

Bridges, Sidewalks and Small Buildings
Carried Away.
Boscobel, Wis. Aug. 22.-ISpecial.l-
The heaviest rain storm for many years
in this section occurerd last night. A
small stream that flows through the Sec
ond and Fourth wards in the city was
raised and washed out bridges. side
walks and many small buildings. Every
sidewalk in the city across the creek
was washed away. Reports from towns
west and south Of here state that much
damage was done. At Bloomington
and Patch Grove much damage was done
hy lightning and water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
.yopes Island Boy Drowned.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug: IS, 1906
Tony kuclnowski, aged years, was
drowned off the government pier this
forenoon while picking up kndling wood
in company with another boy. The body
was recovered by the coroner and talk
en- to his home on Jones island The
boys family consists of a mother, two
sisters and q brother
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
INcENDIARIEs AT WORK
A"r' TO Burn w. M. Jones, re-. !.
Oc0noinowoo.

Ocanolnowoc. H..
AZ aattono,m I'm Wis, Aug. 21.-Espec;,,1
coaara q tate hour last night IRE Was d;sll
Main 3 =, noa an clubhouse in the rear a, of
W. B. F SuSk $ bakery bakery, a few feet from
street Th hs !; lcehouses, back of Main
It Twas was done by incendiaries ughes e tnat
second time within a week tbat III .ne
n nuh,aang has been set OH fire. hut hut same s.;ae
s Hnat OBJECT cannot be ina eipad M MI.
n ,l;,aa last night was kindled hu na Inc
adioin against the outside The structp pes
ro1pded q hr NIGH board fence and is s sure
fire once ~ nnd Mpo der buildings, 50 that
damage The building is ownod ao great Ga.
NJ. Jones Of the Jones house LEU oy w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
HOME FOR ORPHANS.

An Institutien will be Established at
West Superior.
West Superior, Wis, Aug. 2O.I[Spe-
cial.l-The announcement is made that
the Sisters of the Order of Poor Hand
Maids of Christ have purchased three
lots at the east end near the st. Mary's
hospital and will erect there home for
orphans at cost of $4,000. The in
formation is given out by DR.. Gauver-
eau, the hospital physician, who states
that the structure is to be three stories
in height and of Lake Superior brown
stone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
An Early Harvest.

Palmyra, Wis, Aug. 21.-[Spec;,l
Field corn is ripe and being harvas.aa
with a good yield. Potatoes arc ha;n,.
dag and stored in the cellar and hon,a
grown tomatoes have been in the marLa+
for three weeks, circumstances l,itharta
unknown, at so early a season. in tho
memory of the oldest inhabitants ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
FOUND By THE ROADSIDE.
Two Creeks Man Is.vdIy Hurt in a Runa
way Near Two Rivers.

way Near TWO KIVeTS.
Two Rivers. Wis, Aug. 2.-[Special.l
-Halver Johnson. Il weFT-known farmer
residing at Two Greeks. was found on
the roadside early yesterday morning,
where he had lain alt night, one mile
north of this city. dangerously hurt as
the result of runaway on the preced-
ing evening while returning home. Medi-
cal aid was Immediately summoned and
the injured man was brought to this city,
where an examination showed that he
had sustained injuries; of very serious
nature. consisting of Il dislocated shoul-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER.
A Large Percentage will be Sent from
Oconto by Boat-Notes.

The tug Balcom. having in tow the
barge Muskegon, is kept busy trans
fcrring cars of lumber from Oconto to
Peshtigo harbor and delivering to the
Wisconsin and Michigan boats. which
takes them to South Chicago. \ greater
percentage of the lumber shipped into In
diana. Illinois and Ohio goes that way;
also wood for the Chicago market.
Aprons and tracks are working salts
factoriiy at both ends of the line. and
al the Oconto end a roundhouse and coal
sized has been built and piles are being
driven to protect the apron and to at
ford sufficient moorings for the tug and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
POLICE WERE MAD.
Signal Work by the Militia at Sheboygan
Mistaken for Fire.

Sheboygan. Wis, Aug. .22.-[Special; ]
The police were the victims of Il pecul-
lar incident last night. Go. q of the
Second regiment was receiving instruc-
tons in signal work. A squad was sent
to the Eighteenth street viaduct while
another was located at the barracks in
Born's park. Lanterns and flashlights
were used in the work. A boy who saw
the flashes telephoned to the police that
there were several tramps at the via
duct. The patrol with several officers
was Immediately sent to the scene. only
to learn the facts as above stated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-27
ASSAULTED BY TRAMPS.

m.sna rarmes. and. His Wife Roughly
Handled.
y.,,tsns. WIS, Aug. 22.-lSpeclal.1-
x,,,;'a Nelsom A,stia aud wife We're tray
", ~ IN foot lrum this city to Wyocena
~, ,;ght Mr. AGStia was assaulted oy
Vs. 49,. ,>es.sS mo overlook them. In
a ',..f.,nd;n@ lis wifr Austin was badly
n.,,.nn aa,l bruised, but succeeded IN
.,.t.;a,r 5ba seaycJ!rels to flight.