davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-20


New Castle Co. Del. june A. 1905.
Upon the application OF Elizabeth u.
Shortlidge, administrative cum testa-
mcnto anncXo. OF Audrey Douglas late
OF Wilmington hundred. in said
county, deceased. 10 is ordered and
directed by the Register OF wills that the
ia. aforesaid give notice
OF granting of letters Of administration
upon the estate of the deceased. with the
dlte OF granting thereof, by causing adj
vertisements TO be posted within forty
days from the date of such letters I'D SIX
Of the most public places of the County OF
New Castle. recurring an persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly ln
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the Evening Journal a
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks
(e. O. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register Of wills
aforesaid at Wilmington, IN New
Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRED =. BACH
HHHN
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
ROOFING.
Roofing and heaters. Williams. los W. lOn
This cnssiiicaiion 10 a word.

g. our CD year guaran-
S>rfEi-lf teed roof, barn and fence
nj lNE1E paint is the best On
iii SsrsSsl earth. Black SOC per
gallon. Red or Brown,
kSSsS 75c per gallon. Freight
s55 E g: E ss:s g. = e p6s: 8a; {
shingle roofs dries a fiat
grey color and makes the shingles look
like slate. and last five times as lon =.
Booklet and references mailed free.
AMERICAN ROOFING CO.,
No. 665-67 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
This classification hc a word.


WANTED-EXperien young man
TO open oysters and run small
cafe, New Castle Apply John Ries,
Prop, New Castle.
WANTED-Young men for Texas,
Indian Territory and Colorado.
II. G. Dunlap, Box c, Muskogee, 1T.
June list
WANTED--Inside wood fnishers The
Jewett Car Co., Newark, Ohio.
June 19-5t.
WANTED-A good secondhand baker.
Freebooter, S. e. Cor. Sth and Orange.
June 19-4t.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
GOLDFIELD NEW

Do You Know About Ie And how to
own ;tp You may, butts YOUR MOVE.
KEYSTONE EXPLORATION CO.,
744 prexel Building. Phila. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

BUY AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
and secure for yourself a steady
income; business is the old fashioned,
time-tried method. of getting rich;
don't monkey with get rich quick"
schemes; we are the only exclusive
business brokers" in the country, and
can place you in an established, good
paying business, no matter where you
wish to locate. Write to-day and let
us know what you want. Robert NJ.
Zurich & Co. Inc, Pittsbrrg. Pa
April 2S-tf.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
WALL PAPER.
FINANCIAL

Jones. fns wan paper. 4aa Market St
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
REGISTERS NOTICE.
REGISTERS ORDER.
Register OF Wills Odice

Register OF WITS once.
New Castle Co, Del, June TO- 1876.
Upon the application Of Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company executor
of Alexander Barney, late ~
Wilmington hundred tn said coun-
ty. deceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register OF wis that the executor
aforesaid give notice e1f Eran.irg Of Let
iers Tostameniarv upon the estate Of the
deceased. with the date Of granting there
off, by causing advertisements 70 be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
Letters in SIX OF l1e most puhlc pieces
an persons having demands against the
esta'c 70 present the same, or abide by
an act Of assembly hi such case made and
provided; ald also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period in the
Evening Journal a newspaper published
ln Wilmington, Del, and to be continued
therein three weeks &c. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF The Register OF wins
aforesaid. at Wilmington. IN New
fSEAIO Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRED. y. BACH
RaHrfsfur Of wills
Evening journal., 1905-06-20

FOR RENT-Nice corner store and
dwelling, near Twenty-fourth and
Market; seven rooms and bath; good
stand. low rent to good tenant. Chas
c. Kurtz, 10l1 Market st.
April 1-tf. cod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
Japanese Naval Hero Is
Greeted With Cheers Of
Admiring ThrOng.
PRINCE ANDPLEBEIAN
JOIN IN RECEPTION.
Emperor, Ministers Of State, Gen
erals, Admirals and Diplomats
Raise Their Voices in a
Triumphal Ring at
Togo's Ar
rival.
- - =. = "a - = Z
lBy Associated Press J

! . . Z = : :
"a (By Associated PressO 8 a. 8 q
TOXIC. october 2e.-Noon-To-day was
made memorable in the annals OF Japan
by the public entry OF Admiral Togo, who
crnle to report to the Emperor Of his
feet from the war. He arrived at shim-i
bashl station at 10:S0 a.. NJ, and was met
by Minister'S Of State, generals. admirals,
hundreds Of officials and private citizens,
who extended him q warm welcome to
the capital. He was accompanied BY his
staff, and Admirals Ilataoka, Kamimura
and Dewa, together with their respec-.
tive staffs I'll FL On IN s7s sEa ssSss
The party entered flve imperial car
rlages placed at their disposal. and led
by His N1aieay VS. aide, Admiral 1nouye,
drove direct to the palace, reaching
there at L II O. clock when they were re-
celved In audience by the. Dmpe or. Adj
miral Togo's carriage. escorted by, a
body guard Of troops, y, passed through
n triumphal arch III front of the railway
station. The streets were lined with an
admiring crowd who shouted hearty
banzais as the party passed along. The
ring OF the enthusiastic cheers, mingled
with the noise Of the bands, was audible
for great distanceI&G General Sakumn
detailed three bnttalions OF guards Of;
honor The bnttalions were composed Of
men OF the Toxic garrison and were I'm.
der command Of Majors General Togo
Four guns ocated at Hlbiya Park fred
salutcs. The day was beautiful. one
and all Toxic was out, s irrespective Of
age, to welcome the victorSof the battle
OF the Sea OF Japan. Ss 3isss
Admiral Togo, after. his aud nce With
the Emperor,. returned to SSilis ship:
6 6 IN receiving "A dmiral II Togp''s report
athe Emperor warmly &pr.a ised the service
rendered al,y I'm. his .o t'ic cers and s1nen.
Demo bilizing Il roops.
HARDIN. Oct. 1s-( Delayed in transmits
on).--Now that the ratification OF the
peace treaty has been announ ced to the
army. permits 81 on has been gwen by head
troops ARE being rapidly demobiliz ized "a u
loaded with troops and their equipment.
Half of all the nntlve buildings In the
cinltyi have been 5redusitloned for use
prepar aratory to this movement honeward,
and many OF the huts and buildings there
and elsewhere will be used by those.
troops which the authorities will be un-3
able II o move before winter.
Lteutenant-Genernl Linevttch. who has
been here since October 18th, cont templates
a visit VI to Vladivostok. 5 M ".
IA prominent general has been appointed
to conduct the movement Of Russian prls-
oners from Ma gasaki. "a
The Russo Chinese Bank Is preparing to
reopen its former branches along tho line
of#the South Manchurian Railroad, and
is arranging to establish agencies at
Dalny. Port Arthur, Yinkow Mukden
and Tie Pass.
a The Amur Railroad will be Immediately
extended to Blagovcstchensk and Knba-
roysl.. at }5gs IA
+ Local Industries are being established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
CLIMAX May Be
REACHED | /. 4 ! J | 4: TO-DAY
Investig alton Into the Alleged
Poisoning of Two Children
Nearly Concluded.
Mr.. JOHNSON d IN IN COURT.
Father Of Mrs. Perkins Will.
Answer Charge Of Abusing
Mrs. Bryant To-day.

Expectancy yesterday characterized
every Individual directly, indirectly or
eve even remotely. connected with the alleged
poisoning of the two chill dren i 81 " Mrs.
Edward I. Perkins 81 Many believe L that 4
climax will be rea ched either to-day or
tomorrow, and there are those who
stenaciously cling to the belief that real
sensation is to be sprung upon the public
within a very few hours.
An arrest viii follow the report of
Coroner Taylor. who is making the
analyses Of the stomachs OF the two
children of the family who died under
such peculiar circumstances. Neither
analysis will be completed before tonight
or perhaps to- morrow morning. It is
almost certain that the ANALYSIS OF the
stomach Of little Octavia Perkins, the
last child to die from alleged poison. has
been completed, and that the conclusions
OF Dr., Taylor are that death was not
the result OF natural causes, This Is
given greater weight by the fact that the
body Of the infant that died over a
month ago was exhumed Saturday for
the purpose OF making an analysis of the
stomach with the hope Of finding poison
GUS substances there. n saSe 81
Captain tIOnllnaOn.' cnlel OF T. 5tH6 5 de-g
tective department Of the city, had De-
tective Gibson associated with him In
his inquiry yesterday. and is bringing
out every detail OF the mysterious ca se
If there has been murder committed, the,
real culprit will be brought to Justice
The authorities do not wish to make a
mistake, and they arc working with due
diligence on the case. At the Same time
they are keeping their own counsel and
their movements cannot be traced. The
press of the city has given many points
to the officers and has brought out some
material facts that will be OF interest to-
the police in making the investigation.
Entirely Innocent, Says he.
In Police Court this morning It IS ex-i
pccted that there will be some startling
information given when Mr.. Johnson the
father Of Mrs. Perkins. will answer to
the charge Of threatening Mrs. Mcdowell,
n nelGhbor OF the Perkins family, who
has heretofore been referred to as Mrs.
Bryant. .l5
Mr.. Johnson was seen at his homo last
night, and said that he was entirely inno-
cent Of the charge against him, and
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
PLANT
MATTER TONIGHT.
Mr.. Anderson Will Represent
Mr., and Miss Gould in Oppos-
ing the Proposition.

The joint subcommittee on Finance
and Electricity will meet ut $ o'clock to-
night in the City Hall TO consider the
proposition for the erection and opera
t!on by the municipal government Of an.
electric plant. Mr., Fl, W. Anderson, Of
tho Arm OF Munford. Hunton. Williams
and Anderson, representatives OF Mr..
Frank j. Gould. owner OF the electric
lighting plant now serving tho city, will
appear In opposition to the proposition.
After hearing Mr.. Anderson tho commit
tee Will probably adjourn without taking
nnal action,
Widespread Interest is manifested in
tho probable decision OF the committee.
Tho movement for municipal ownership
OF an electric plant is being vigorously
opposed on the ground that municipal
operation In Richmond up to this time
has not been II remarkable success from
the consumers standpoint. and that the
present plan would give pronounced
check to the investments Of Mr., Gould,
who is expendlng millions In Richmond
and tho surrounding country ill the de-
velopment Of his street car system, an
adjunct of which is the electric lighting
plant now supplying this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
NINE HEROES SDROWN
IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Niagara Of Water Strikes
Schooner and Eight Men and
One Woman Perish.
s& Strikes
(By Associated Press. !

~ iDEIROlI, October 22.--A Free Press
special from Port Huron. Mich, says
Z Nine heroes went down with the
schooner Alnnedosa. The angered, raging
wind sent mountainous waves to batter
to pieces tho wooden boat wherein eight
men and one woman were imprisoned.
Ahead tumbled the steel steamer West
mount. staunch and able. Behind pitched
the Merose, a Trailer vessel and faring
worse. The Minnedosa was going to the
bottom. 81
Captain Jack Philllpss voice rose in
command. a blow set the Melrose free.
A few moments later the Minnedosa,
with its nine heroes and a cargo of
5000 bushels of-wheat lurched TO the
bottom of Harbor Beach, Lake Huron.
& Those who went down with the Min
nedosn were: f5
CAPTAIN JOHN PHILLIPS, Kingston.
Ont.
MRS. PHILLIPS, the captains wife.
ARTHUR WALLER mate, Nova
Scotia.
Mont,
JAMES ALLEN. Nova Scotia.
II A passenger and three sailors names
unknown to the captain of either West
mount or Melrose, and whose homes are
believed to be at kingston
Captan A1illigen. of the Westnlount.
stated that the Alinnedosa was CARRYING
mn unusually heavy load. Her usual
cargo was 10000 bushels, but she had
farrIcd 5000 bushels befcve, and It was
thought perfectly safe to have her carry
as much this time 1T was late in the
season. said Captain Milllgen, and
rates were high"
'"rhe Minnedosa went 10 the bottom
without signal Of distress, said Cap
4 tain Milligen. We did not know how
serious was her condition.
beaten for an hour and Il half, We tried
ta vain to pick her UP and take her to
shelter, but every, time We failed we
gave up for n while, trusting she would
convinced that she had q short time on
Top OF the water unless she was taken In
Tow; again ] made tho attempt. Towards
Z Q CLOCK we We're successful. She had
Irlfted twenty miles from shore, and after
mat we gained shelter.'' NJ ti1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
BATTLE With GUNS
ON ELEVATED TRAIN.
Three New Workers Empty Their
Pistols and Fight With
Butts Of Weapons. H

& NEW YORK. October aa,-Three men
fought g battle With pistols on the Fifth
Avenue car day, and all OF them were
seriously Injured
Thomas o'Brien. tluckman, jumped
aboard the car at Thlrty-flrst street and
clapping revolver to tile conductors 4
head, ordered to run tho car run speed
rs he was pursued by gang who In
tended to XIII him. "A moment later
two more men leaped on the car and
attacked the first all three using re-
volyers. When their weapons were empty
they clinched and fought with the butts
OF their pistols Tho car rushed along
the avenue, the lGctormnn pounding the
gong and the conductor shouting for the
police as far as Twenty-sixth Street,
about half u mile, where several police-
mon boarded 1t and seized the three com-s
batants.
O'Rrien had u bullet In the neck. His
assailants gave the names of Henry
Prang and Thomas Sullivan. Tho former
had been shot In the neck and the latter
In the leg and arm, Three We're taken
to q hospital.
The police think the affray WIS the
outcome OF u feud In Q notorious East.
side gang,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
WAIERY GRAVES
FOR NINETEEN
Launching Party on Del
aware River Swept
Under Barge.
THREE Perish In
WATERS OF HUDSON
Heroic But Futile Efforts to Save
the Drowning in All Instances.
Captain of Launch Dis
regarded Warning Of
Captain Mott, Of
Bristol.
(By Associated Press. ]

BEVERLY, j.. October pa launch
containing ten men, MI OF Philadelphia,
colided with a barge In the Delawar
. River, off this place, late this afternoon,
resulting IN the drowning OF seven OF the
occupants OF the little boat The other
three were rescued by the crew OF the
ug-boat Bristol. which was towing the
barge when the accident occurred. Those
rescued are Captain John Winch, the
owner Of the launch; w. F. F. Russell
and ]. Rutherford. Up to a late hour to-
night the names OF only three Of the vic
tins were ascertained. They are William
Winch, son OF the owner OF the launch; ;
John Ellis and man named Russell
Struck Launch Amidship.
The launch was hired by eight OF the
men. who lived in the northeastern part
OF Philadelphia. The elder Winch took
his son along to assist him in running the
E boat. The day was spent near Croydon,
on the Pennsylvania side OF the river.
The start home was made late in the af-
ternoon. Opposite this place the launch
met the tug Bristol. in command Of Cap
tain Mott, which was towing barge to
Borden town.
Whether Captain Winch saw the barge
Is not known. Nevertheless. he attempt-
cd TO cross the tug s stern. Captain Mott
hailed him and tried to prevent him from
doing so. Captain Winch was standing
at the wheel OF the launch as he went
around the stern. The hawser of the
tug struck him and knocked him over
board. Before the Captains son or any
other member OF the party could take
the wheel, to steer the launch clear OF
the barge the latter struck the frail boat
pmidship. capsia.ng It.
All Went q Under Barge.
Il The launch rolled under the barge, aid
tts occupants went with It. Captain Mott
put the tug about: and went To the res
cue. He and his crew threw ropes and
life prcseryers to the struggling men
IN the water. hut they were only able to
save three of them. The rescued men
We're landed here by the tug and cared
for at a hotel. They left for Philadcl-
phn late tonight.
Captain Mott. assisted by several resi-
dents Of Beverly found three bodies be-
fore darkness nut an end to the work
Philadelphia has sent police boat to
Tho scene. The launca was washed
ashore II Is badly wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23

In this city An advance will also be-
made in he sIIn ted ss tntes Al U.s. a4a
OF the other New England mills, who
usually follow the Fall River standard,
as soon as the local difficultyis straight
ened out.
The great majority of cotton mills in
Northern New England, Rhode Island.
Ia stern Connecticut and in other Massa-
'chusetts towns will not be directly af-5
fected by the movement here. To-mor-
rows advance in this city and elsewhere
Will affect about 10000 operatives.
Work will be resumed by all the Fall
River mills in the morning and If any
trouble arises 1t is not looked for until
after "Wednesday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
REV FURMAN MARTIN
CALLED TO- RICHMOND.
Salem Pastor Invited to Broaddus
Memorial Church is Well
.l3.s Known Here.

Rev. Furnan H. Martin pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Salem, Va" was
extended a unanimous call to Broaddua
Memorial Baptist Church, this city, last
night.
The congregation met after the service
and received Il lreport OF the committee
on pastor. nominating Mr.. Martin for
the leadership of this growing and im-
portant church, The action OF the
church In adopting the report was notab-
3ly hearty and cordial.
Mr.. Martin has freqsently preached
In this city, assisting In reylyals and
supplying for pastors, and Is regarded as
a minister of moro than ordinary force
If he comes to Richmond he Will sue,
!reed Rev, g, r. stealy who accepted a
call tc q Washington church not long
ago, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
.MOUNTAlNEERS CHARGED
WITH KILLING COMPANION
(By Associated Press,)

4 KNOXVILLE. TENN. October 22.--
BY g party Of men who had spent the
night in lonely vigil over the dead
body of Dock Carroll on asmountaln top.
twelve miles from this city, the sheriff
was notified this morning OF a killing,
which Is claimed to have been accidental.
Sam Beasel and Hoyt Norman are in
jail, charged with murder, and Joe
Mitchell. a boy, is under arrest, accused
Of having robbed the body OF the dead
man Of what money he possessed
Tho four persons named We're In the
woods Saturday. and the men had been
drinking heavily. Norman carried a
shotgun, and is said to have threatened
Carrolls life. Carroll bled to death as
the result of charge OF shot tearing
hole through his left thigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
CROWTHER AND HATT0N.
ARRIVE AT TANGiER
(By Associated Press,

& TANGlER. October 22-Thc scout ship
Pathfinder has arrived here with Cap
tain Crowther and Lieutenant Hatton.
the British officers. who were captured
by Moroccan tribcsmen, on board. The
Liberation OF the officers was effected
through the good Offices Of the Shereef
Of Wizzan, and in exchange for the bri-i
gand Nalicnte. brother OF whom headed
tho Anjera tribesmen, who made the cap-
3ture In an Interview the shereef said
that there was no difficulty in effectlng
the exchange OF prisoners, and that no
ransom was asked or other conditions
imposed. The officers said they were
well treated by their captors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
{: Man Man
ATTEMPTS |! SUICIDE
Declared That His Wife Having
Deserted Him, He Did Not
Care to Live.
special to The Times-DIspatch,)

F Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch,)
~ LYNCFIBUR VA. Oct, .e2s.-samuel
p. Couch. an insurance man, formerly
of Danyille. who registered at the Hotel
Carroll on Friday from, Knoxville. Tenn,,
attempted suicide In his room last night
by taking large amount Of laudnnunl.
He was discovered by a bell-boy, who
reported the matter to the office. A
doctor spen, an hour with him, and he
said Couch would have certainly died but
for the fact that he took enough Of the
drug to kill three men,
Couch says the reason for his act Is
that his wife, who is In Danyille, has de-
serted him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
FAIL TO DISCOVER THE
ORIGIN OF MEMPHIS FIRE
#(By Associated Press.)

s MEMPHIS. TENN, October The
efforts OF the police to-day to discover
the origin OF the supposed incendlary
fire which destroyed the building occu-
pied by the Illinois Central Railway Com
pany at Main and Madison Streets last
night were unavaillng,
The flames, which threatened to spread
to adjoining property, We're confined by
the firemen to the building In whcih
they originated. The damage amounted
to between $50 900 and $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
INC CENDIARlEs INVADE
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
.(By Associated Fress,)

RIDGEWAY. PA. October 22.-Incen-
diary fires In the central part Of the
borough n late last night destroyed sew
eral buildings. an opera house, the finest
in this section being burned, with 10000
loss on the building: insurance $4,000.
4 Reports of supposed housebrcaktngs
resulted In the calling out OF the militia
No arrests have been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-23
POLICE GAVE ALL
THAT WASlCOMING"
Amusing Incident Follows Visit
to Fort Marion-Great Crowds
Linger Around Hotel to
Catch a Glimpse of
Roosevelt Off
for Alabama.
(By Associated Press, ]

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, October 22-
< President Roosevelt started tonight for
his tour of alabama. He is not scheduled
10 make a stop OF any length until he
reaches Mobile tomorrow afternoon at
"a 80 p. NJ. His day in st. Augustine was
q quiet one. He attended services III
Presbyterian Memorial Church at il
O'Clock. The pastor, Rev. James W.. Cof-
fin Stout, preached from the text
Worthy the Lamb That Was Slain" He
made no reference to the President in
his sermon. The church was crowded.
At the conclusion OF the services the
& President WAS taken for short drive
about the city. After luncheon the Prest-
dent accompanied by Secretary Loeb,
surgeon-G General Rixcy, John h1cIlhenny
and John Greenway, the latter two of
& OF whom have been his guests on the
trip South. drove to Fort Marion, where
they boarded n launch and went to
Anastasla Island. Here! the party DOM
cd bathing suits and had a bath In the
salt water. 81 ,,s5 IA;
President Enjoys Bath.
The President greatly enjoyed the bath
and seemed In excellent condition to
tackle the hard work that lies before him
this week. When the party left the
hotel for the fort the mounted police
men Of st. Augustine who had been walt
Ing in front of the hotel. started ahead
as an escort The secret service man
who was on the box with the driver Of
the Presidents carriage said to one Of
them. I'VE do not need you now"
That's all right" responded the off,
Ger. we will go along: It's coming to you
anyho They galloped to the fort
where they stood at attention while the
President boarded the launch and steam
ed a way.
Dinner was served at the hotel to-
night. al fter whl lch the President drove
StcI his train. ST. Augustine was full Of
kstrnnvers to-day ttracted here by he
President. 80 g
a large crowd fingered around his
hotel all day anxious toscatch a glimpse
( Of him. He received but few visitors.
however. and got the rest in which he
stood in need. This week will see the
end Of his trip Afterfvsting Mobile to-
morrow he Will spend Tuesday at Tus-
kegce Montgomery and Birmingham.
Wednesday, he will devote to Little Rock.
and Thursday he will visit New Orleans.
leaving tllnt evening on a government
vessel for WASHINGTON.
Arrives at Jacksonville. f
rr',-2ss5. s-crta..d Prass.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. October 22.-
President Roosevelt's train. arrived here
q 1882 o'c,ock a st0n nf ton minutes
was made for the nurnose OF changing
engines. The President did not leave his
var.