davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
Elc,ntIon of CnrdInnIs rostnoncd.

Rome. Aug. Tt is announced TO-
day that the Pope has postponed tho
election Of cardinals scheduled for to-
morrow. when he was Co be- presented
with an address of congratulatlon on
the anniversary OF his coronation. ON
account of the present anti-cicrical
agitation IN italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLE
DECLARED OFF BY DOCTOR
Jimmy Burns Pronounced Physically
Unfit Io Meet doc Gans.


Inv Neruing Journal Special Leased Nirel
Los Angeles Aug a-Full"wtuE q
conference ~ d. managers ~ Joe
Cans and Jimmy Burns. who were 90
here on August rs. and Man
agcr T.. j McCarey. ~ tho Pacific
Athletic club. o. was announced late
this afternoon that the fight had been
indefinitely postponed owing To- che
fact that burns was physically unit
io particiuate. The club physician
and another doctor are said 90 have
pronounced Burns stomach in such
share that ~ would BE- unable Go
ughf Tonight McCnrey stated that
Cans had determined % claim part ~
the forfeit sufncicuI 70 cover his cN-
renses Tonight a LEGAL newspaper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
FEDERAL INJUNCTION
AGAINST UNION BOYCOTT

Helena. Mont. Aus. T.-Iudge Hunt
in the United states court today. at-
ter hearing arguments on the petition
of the Rocky Mountain Telephone
company. granted "a temporary iuiunc-
don restraining the labor luiuus from
%hoycottlng the telephone company
This order o. the result of "a strike OF
the womcn telephone operators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
LONGWORTH OPPOSED TO
HOLDING PHILIPPINES

Nicholas Longwnrth. in u speech made
Ia the Commercial clubs luncheon to-
dav said he hoped The Philippines
would not hc long with ms. In tho
meantime free trade with The Philip
pines would be a square deal and free
SUGAR would not iniurc Hawaii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
TERRITORY Weaving STRONG
CHAIN AROUND WALES
Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal, ]

Estancla, n. NJ, Aug. THE terri
tory is weaving "A strong chain OF CIR
cumstantial evidence around Domingo
wales on the charge of the murder OF
Colonel Chavcs. Witnesses were tn
truduced today who testified TO having
seen Nalles lying under a wagon at
progrcsso The day Colonel Chavcs
passed on his way to pinos Wells and
To having noticed that the defendants
ehoe sole was broken SO II would leave
a. mark on the ground. fhC testimony
shows the same footprints L,aeatn the
window Of the house Of Juan Sa' as,
near which Colonel cha y's was sit
Ting whea ne WAS shot Iowa. tG'les
was not home the night ~ the KING,
according to witnesses, uld dld no. fr-
turn until late the following morning,
The testimony of James NJ thaNcs,
az the preliminary hearlhg- was real
bY District Attorney clancy over OBJ
i%ectiOns by counsel for tlfc defense.
clancy followed the trail ieit by thr
murderer. giving a description ot the
footprints witch taliird with mo
broken sole Of Wales shoe. The RIOT
prints led In the direction OF wales
nome. A question and answer in the
deposition caused much mer im'u. m
the court room. Chaves was asked at
The preliminary 90 give the names of
the men who accompanied HIM on
his search. The reply was.
The justice of the peace WAS one
aud there We're others. / Can Rec
member the Mexican M Haven't
eaten enough chill. / guess"
Harry Barnett. who had charge ~
the Barnett ranch. saw the footprint IS
made by Wales al PrOgrCsso and sati
ne recognized the same footprints az
the place Of the shooting, there being
the same mark OF a corn sole.
Page Otero tOok up the tran the
49, .Ff.r fI. nnafFN.r md faHfHHtHA fRHf
be found the same footprint al Pro.
gresso and al thr place OF The Kill
ing tie traced the footprints Zoo The
direction Of Nullcs' house and saw tht
houf marks Of two animals near the
place OF the killing, the horses sep
ntlnE. The trail Of a horse wearing
"A mule shoe ne said, led Go the huuet
whore Nalles lived Wales Is supposed
10 have owned the horse nt That time.
The enur Of the defense to shHkc thiH
testimony was unaVHlllng. An rnuri
to show interest lr the part ui the VIE
nt.scs because Of the reward uiirtth
w1s ruled out hy the court on an obs
1pciion by the territory.
Nestor Caudclario and Gan Forrest
testified Co having seen Wales at VIII
lard the day after the killing, when
b. told both that Colonel huNDt nh'i
teen KILLED tho night before pih'l
testimony today was merely boaIlns
au ths sam, line. Mounted Policeman
Dick Huber was on the stand 90 tr-
count the story ~ the trailing % The
footprints from pinos Wells and sub
stauAatlur rtatrment- by The previous
Witnesses
Tear Fnort to Free CLARK.
sheriff Shuhsrt became suspicious
tlst night because OF the action nl
e44fa uaa hnt, Jap CLARK boz Chnrge
rrf u.FHI. chat they boz relieved. Me-
Keen who vl- trird and acquitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
SHIP CAPTURED BY DEWEY
GOES TO GREAT LAKES
Cruiser Don Juan TURNED over to
Michigan Naval Reserve.

ordenshurE. n s. Aus The
IHfmcr Spanish EuuhuHf uHr Juan
Austria. cnroute tn uttu.If. where
.nr viii D.. used for practice .rlIslmE
81 the Michigan naval r-rrNss
H.H. he'd here tonight
con the trip Through .h" canadian
mails the vessel grounded fN... huf
was released without injury She ran
under hfr own steam. iHE
et.n knots un hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

81. Petersburg. Aug Emperor
Nicholas reached Peterhof tonight re-
turning from his trip I'm the imperial
Yacht STANDARD. 60 Swincmunde. where
he was IN conference with Emperor
William. Of Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
SEEING THINGS At
FL PASO
GreeniSh Yellow Meteor With a
White Hot Tail AStoniSheS
Early RiSerS,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

El Paso. Aug IA. remarkable
meteor was seen here mo H.l1 this
morning. and was visible slowly NOV
ing across tho heavens from the
southwest d-isappcaring in tho north
east al : O'Clock 10 presented thp
appearance Of a comet about the size
~ q football. with "a tail apparently
nfy feet Ions. from which showers
Of metenrs feil continuously. The bali
was 90 q greeuish yellow calas. while
the tail was white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al LouisyI Ie-Flrst game. Louisville. 10.
Minneapolis o. Second game Louisville
p MINNEAPOLIS T.
Al T~ulpdu-Toledn &. Kansas city 4.
At Indianspolis-GndIanapolls B. 81 Paul
Al Coiumbus-Columhus g. Milwaukee g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Lincoln. August Lincoln and Omaha
played "a ie-innlnE tie TODAY IT, was a
pitchers battle I'm every sense 90 the word
SCORE Y. n. d.
Lincoln ........ .OOO ono 600 o0o-1 6 b.
Omaha ...... 600 leo 600 oOU-I g p
Guudlur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
Humane society rrrsIdcut Dead.

Lincoln. Aug. -.-nr. r. r. Buck
ner. president ~ the National Society
for the Prevention 80 Cruelfy tn AMI
mails. author 90 the book. Immortal
ilF uf Animals and a writer ~
prominence. died last night "a Oece-
ola.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

phlla deiphia, August THE locals de.
fcgted Detroit today In one Of the most ex.
citing games of the season.
Score II. II. IL
Detroit ........100 001 000-2 s 4
philadelphia . ......O01 900 EXT : !
Batteries-ki1lian ana schmidt;F Bender
and Powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

American League.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis al New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland At washington.
National League.
Boston al ST. Louis.
Brooklyn al Gncinnati
New York af Plttsbufg.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Washington. August johnson held
Cleveland 20 four hits today ana won
Score n. II. ~.
Washington .......0f0 POP 2Ox-7 & 2
Cleveland ......... 600 90 001-2 8
Batteries-Johnson ana lleydon; Liebhart
Besger and Wakefield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Boston, August 7-Buston defeated chi
cage today IN a 14-inning game. The Nis-
lturs secured their one run In the third on
two errors,
Score n II. H.
Boston u00 900 00l 600 01-2 II q
Chicago .001 900 600 00O 90 2 !
Batterirs-NuuU and Crlger, Aluuck
Walsh. sullivan and Mcfarland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Des Molurs. August 7-pes Moines took
the first Of The series with Sioux city. play
ug In true championship form.
Score n. II. y.
pes Molnos ..........t 100 400 2ix-1 rs i
sioux CITY .......... 600 600 020-a s 2
Batteries- Ednundsnu. miller and DeX-
ter. Corhett. Wilder and s%lattery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Rain Prevents Pueblo Game.
Pueblo August Pueblo Denver gam
stpuned; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ChicaRn, August philadelphia shut out
chicago today by punching three long sin
giles.
Chicago ......4... 000 600 000-0 3 I
Philadelphia ....... 600 003 000-3 g /
Batteries overall aud Killing, Sparks and
Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York. August 7.--st. Louis won the
opening game Of the series from New Yorh
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Pittshurg. August o. -rittshurg -Now York
game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Cincinnati August 7- Brooklyn won On
DAVIS game through timely hitting, wit
men on hlses.
ggare- u " u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-08

Cincinnati Oh. ...... .000 GOO 1Ol-2 d /
BROOKLYN ......... TOO Oe0 uO1-f 6 q
Batteries Hitt ana Schlei, Rucker and
Ritter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

entity an Americanized Chlnaman, with his queue
rolled round and round in topknot under derby
big boned and had queer looking eyes. Kelly, from
his lookout in the of the pier watched the pair
like hawk Both looked round, and, thinking they
were unobserved began to talk in subdued voices
1t was for only minute, and then they separated
the fireman returning to the vessel and the China
man starting off in the direction of the street
that Chnaman? he said, pointing to the retreating
form of the foreigner.
The inspector looked ntenty for some moments.
Then he replied, That is Joe Fow. of the biggest
merchants in the Chinese quarter"
is he Importer"
"Oh, yes; he imports large quantities of teas,
fireworks, and picked goods
Ever have any trouble with the customs?"
oh no. With him everything is open and
aboveboard
The Inspector went about his work, and the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

When it reappeared 1t had lead OF
three blocks. Presently it halted be-
fore an alleyway in back street. Kelly
looked out the window of the cab and
spoke to his driver:
Walk your horse now!"
Proceeding at leisurely pace, the
pursuer reached the scene just as the
last bag of letters was taken up the alley.
The detective alighted from his cab in
Joined by the Captain of Police.
Mr. Kelly" said the officer, with
a superior smile. I'm afraid you've
been on a wild goose chase
WHY"
You thought there was something
suspicious about that mail wagon, didn't
your"
Il did"
well, there isn't.
"Why not?"
Because the alley is simply the back
entrance to the subpostoffice. The mail
was brought directly from the ship to
this place, and the bags have been
carried in there.
HIN" muttered Kelly, 1.-The post
office is not the only building in this
block. is it,"
NO" said the officer, flushing at the
intimation that he did not know his
business: but l fail to see anything
suspicious in the fact that a mail carrier
is taking letters into post office"
In our business" said Kelly quietly
but firmly, everything is suspicious
Even perfectly natural things?"
cried the policeman.
Especially perfectly natural things"
retorted the detective.
While they were talking the mail
wagon had ratified away and disappeared
round the corner. 1t WIS almost dusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

well. For three days he continued
thus, and then strangely disappeared.
On the next arrival of the Golden
Gate from Shanghai, smooth faced
man, neatly dressed and wearing a
black derby hat, was among those
who waited on the pier. 1t was
Francis Kelly. He passed unrecog-
nized, and yet his disguise was the
essence of simplicity "a clean shave
and new suit of clothes. He had
the manner of well-to-do tourist
enjoying the novel sight for the first
time. He renamed conveniently in
the background when the great vessel
began to discharge its cargo of pas
sengers and freight, and yet occupied
a point of vantage where nothing
escaped his eyes.
1t was truly a stupendous spec
tacle. this sight of Old China pouring
its priceless products into the lap of
the young Republic. The passengers
piled down the plankway, cosmo-
politan crowd, curiously costumed
After all had reached the pier, a
grimy faced individual-probably
fireman from the boiler room of
the vessel-sauntered down the gang
plank, and stood at the edge of the
pier in an expectant attitude. Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

CHORTLY after the Civil - 0N0N
- War the United States
Government placed duty of nineteen dollars
pound on prepared opium 1t was not entirely
revenue measure The chief purpose to check
the opium habit which was becoming source of
great decentralization in San Francisco we'll
throughout the United States. The immediate
effect of the high duty to breed host of opium
smugglers. Just at that crucial period Francis K.
Kelly, a clever young detective who had distin-
guished himself in the East, appointed to posi-
of the service summoned Kelly to Washington He
knew him and had faith in his ability and resource
fulnesS.
Frank" he said, I'm going to send you to
San W FFanf is
90 Tomorrow morning.
What am l to dO!'
Here are your sealed Instructions"
That all; but it was the prelude to one of the
most interesting in the history of the Secret
Service. Kelly filled with the buoyancy of youth
and the importance of his mission, made record
breaking trip to the Pacific coast His first act on
his arrival in San Francisco was to call upon the
Collector of Customs. He disclosed his identity,
and revealed the nature of his assignment The
official welcomed him heartily, saying
The smuggling of opium between Shanghai and
Frisco has been persistent and extensive My in
spectors have done everything in their power, and
have made many seizures but the traffic still
fiourshes.
The smugglers take big chances:" suggested
Kelly;
and the profit enormous that it has called the
cleverest in Chinatown into the business
Does it look like systematic gane!
"Unquestionably. 1t is big conspiracy rum in
my opinion. by combination of the steamship en-
ployees and the merchants of Chinatown"
Have you any evidence?"
Not a shred Unfortunately, my are all
uniformed. and have been spotted by the smugglers.
The Detective on Duty
THE following morning medium sized man.
CARRIED in the dress of longshoreman, lounged
about the docks looking for job. Curiously
enough he refused several offers. Presently vessel
from Shanghai arrived. and when the stevedore
who had the contract for unloading that par
tcular steamer called for the stranger
of the first to volunteer. There nothing mys-
FERROUS about the He gave his F.
Kelly, which, as it happened, absolutely
rect as far as it went
The did his work well. He carried boxes
and rolled barrels with relish. and sang he
labored, He fellow of infinite wit and kept
his associates in constant good humor When his
days work done there bsters his
hands, and that night he slept the deep refreshing
sleep that comes to a who has labored long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Kelly and the Opium Smugg1ers

FRANCIS R. KELLY, the
i celebrated bank detec-
tive, is probably the most
experienced man in his pro-
feSsion in America. In 1873
he was in the Government
Secret Service, and did
great work in suppressing
the opium smugglers who
operated between China and
San Francisco. He also
helped break up the whisky
ring in New Orleans. He
resigned from the Govern
ment service to become
chief of detectives in Phila-
delphia. He did notable
work for James G. Blaine,
while the latter was Secre-
tary of State, in tracing the
Internal machines which
were shipped from Boston
to Liverpool, and received
high praise from Lord
Illesleigh. who at that time
was at the head of Eng
lands foreign affairs. He
now covers the financial
dis trict in Phila delphia for
a syndicate of the banks,
where he has the daily
responsibility of guarding
three hundred and fifty
million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
San Francisco's Earlier History
By GORGE B carton
Drawings by Gustavus Widney

tective resumed his contemplation of the busy
scene. The work of unloading the big steamer had
begun. In a short time the wharf was teeming with
a mass of excited men, pranClng horses, and nerve
racking vehicles high crane lowered over the
hold Of the vessel, and when the machinery got in
motion dipped down into the depths of the steamer
and brought up tons and tons of freight. A hundred
men with trucks grabbed boxes and barrels and
hurried them out on the wharf. where they
crack of whips, the shouts of voices, the neghing
and the paving OF horses, all mingled in one mighty
roar.
After awhile there was lul and the passageways,
for wonder, were unobstructed At the moment
United States mail wagon dashed in and backed up
close to companonway the of the ship
Two sailors came out deck carrying the leather
bags containing the foreign mail. These thrown
on the wharf and thence transferred to the mail
wagon. The helper jumped on behind. the driver
whipped up his horse and it dashed off the wharf
at breakneck speed Kelly remained for few minutes
after that and then casually sauntered away.
The Next Visit to the Wharf
A MONTH later he reappeared on the scene taking
UP his station at the same place, and watching
the same scenes as on the previous occasion. The
ship was the Empress the companion boat to the
Golden Gate On this morning, however, Kelly
displayed significant alertness police official
stood nearby The former called to him: >,
Yes they are all ready"
How many of them?'
Ten
Very good: you may proceed I shall join you
for orders
Captain Mack saluted and departed.
Soon the tall, big boned Chinaman appeared and
had brief conversation with grimy faced man
the ship. Then the bedlam of unloading the vessel
began: Half an hour later in the midst of the tur
MOL the United States mail wagon along, the
bags were tossed in, and the vehicle dashed away.
A cab stood by the curb: Kelly jumped in.
Follow that wagon!' he said to the driver.
The obeyed, lashng his horse in order to
keep the Government vehicle in sight. For time
the race was hot and furious. Once the mail wagon
almost disappeared in the turn of small street
When it reappeared it had lead of
three blocks. Presently it halted be-
fore alleNyNaX n back Kelly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
COFFEE vALoRizATIoN.
German Bank Leans Coffee States sio,'
ooc,coo on Railroad.

4
| NEW YORK, May ss,- Attention Of
nancers Il again called 10 The coffee
yalorisation scheme of the eoaee states
Of Brazil BY the announcement that
another loan Of $lo,0o0,oO0 has just beer
made In connection with the plan 81 the
nresdcner hank u Germany, Az was
tho case In previous loans, the money
y paid directly 10 Sac panlo one Of the
coffee states, but instead of the loan
being made With the coffee as rolater.
Al, the bankers making the loan have
taken our lease on the SoracabanA Rail,
way Company, one Of the most impor.
tant railroads Of Sac Pal paulo.
Adding tho SiO0000Oo nov pledged
through the lease Of the railroad, the
coffee states Of Brazil have raised, II II
stated, the enormous sum Of ps000000
IN pursuance 81 the plan to improve the
coffee trade Of Brazil, There arc now
Reid aA collateral 100000 bags 6f eof.
fee. o. this amount, Hamburg, New
York and London merchants and bank.
ers hold d,oooooo bags.
No other scheme a. colossal IN extent
has ever been tried by any oreanira.
tion or country IN tho marketing Of
any commodity as has the coffee val,
orixailon scheme 81 The coffee states 81
Brazil.
The federal Congress ~ Brazil recent,
W received message from the PresI.
dent Of the Republic containing the III.
Formation that tho coffee question was
. national issue and not simply a quee.
tion Of the coffee states
The Presidents message stated also
that the federal government would en-.
iorsc and guarantee for the coffee states
20 the amount 81 sIs,0O0,ooo. which vas
agreed upon and was enacted Into law
In August last.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
Indians Sacrlilc New Born Babes
to Huge Serpent
PRIEST FILES COMPLAINT
New Mexico Tribe worships An Enor.
nous Snake Which II Keeps Ii An
Isolated Adobe iFouse--it IL Said That
Rablea Are Scarce In village.

NJ rASo, May es.--In spite of the
fact that a similar charge was inyesti.
gated aud dismissed by grand Jury
some time ago, another complaint has
been filed with United States District
Attorney of New Mexico, that a tribe
lof Indians In that territory Is given 10
the worship cf an enormous serpent 10
which II fel the new born babes Of a
puebla, III which Il Il housed and care.
fully tended and guarded. The com.
|phint was filed BY Catholic priest,
who alleges that dozen families were
segregated from several pueblaa around
about two years aRo and formed into
. puehla BY themselves, That although
II i known that many children have
been born 10 these famllIes, not child
L 10 bc found In the pnebla. This led
the priest 10 press HIS Investigations
With the result that he discovered thai
IN an adobe house, isolated and care.
fully guarded. there a ai enormous ser.
peu', which y worshipped BY the IndI.
ana Of all the pueblaa around, and that
every babe horn In the small puebla,
and u y expected, many others, are fed
to Tho serpent, Major Llewellya, hav.
Ing no jurisdiction. has died tho aiIIda.
sls n the prlcst and other evidence with
the territorial authorities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-29
EXPERIMENT STATION.
Ocean Liners Built In Miniature and
Thofonghly Tested

tN"kNsf &SAasH
NEW YORK. May gs.--The North
German Lloyd Line ssates that Ia new
steamer Krcn prin1sssln Cecilia. due
about August Ia may 10 something IN
the way ot record.hFeaking. The com.
pany had conducted a series Of interest.
Ing experiments with a view of lncrcas.
Ing The speed of The weasel and lesscninr
BY hours the trip between New York
and the continent. The line has al
I'mmerhayan an experimental station
whsrc experiments BY means Of models
of parailins wax and wood are used.
Gustaye II. Schwab. the New York rep.
rescntatiye Of the line In speaking Of
tho experiments said,
"The models are driven through the
water Of the experimental baain, The
requisite power for driving the model at
d speed corresponding 10 the actual rate
of ihe finished ship Il measured by
means Of dynamometer and then cal.
cnlated 'fcr the vessel itself BY means Of
a method formulated by the English
Engineer Froude, Every vessel has 10
fulall certain conditions as to speed and
cargo, AMI other points.
"The tests arc made to determine
which models are the best for speed re.
quired. The screws best adapted for its
propulsion are designed by further series
Of calculations and experiments