davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

southampton. Feb 2i-DunotJar Castle ti{p.
Feb - m-kronpI inzessin Cecilie tC;er)
New York Plymouth
Bremen. Feb -. = m--BarbatOssa tGer) New York
Madeira Feb 23Cedric tBrl. New York for Naples
Genoa. Feb -. = u-kaus Albert ttierl New York via
and Naples.
Hamburg Feb II 8 p ui-PennsyIv Ivans (Cer). New York
Dunedin. Feb 2I-Indralema tBrl. New York Mel
sydney.
Port said. Feb "A we tBrl. New York Alsers for
Yokohama.
Rermuda. Feb - -Rermutian tBr. New YORK
Singapore. 2t-f.ow castle ttrl. via
colombo for Hong hons sikh tBer New York for
Hone Kong.
Gibraltar
Glasgow Feb 2i-Colurnhia tRr, New Yors via Mavtue
RutI.rdau. Feb - Statendam Dutch. York via
Poulogne
MarScIIleS - Caishria tTr New York Naples
de Janeiro Feb 1-TeunNson fBr, New York.
SAILED
therbpurg Feh 80. m-Fniadslphia. New Ncra.
n6lnerara teo Guiana tbr'. New loik Via ports.
Bouiogne, Feb, -. q M Nccrdam Dutch. New
Feb - 2 m--Seydlit1 tGer,.
said. Feb 2i-Clan Ferguson tBr). Boston
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
TRADING IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Two Big Flathouses Near Pleasant Ave. Sold
for S69.365.

In The Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms yester-
day Joseph p Day sold in foreclosure No. 5Z3 to
80 East l17th st. unfinished six story tenement
houses. with stores, d plot 75X10i.10 feet, to
Fanny Heilhrm the plaintiff for $50 500 The sum
due was about $500. subject to prior mortgages
aggregatns $4,000 He also sold in foreclosure No
20 East I'D ST, three story dwelling
house. on lot l4.6xl01 feet. to l.. G. Crane the
plaintiff. for $500 The sum due was abb ut S $50
He also sold in foreclosure one story buildings on
a vacant plot 175xS9lI feet. on the north side of
10th s., 49, feet west of 5th ave. to J. f. Marsh
the plaintiff, for S64eoo The sum due was about
SIS 800
The auction offerings for to day will be as fol-
lows:
By Joseph p Day: % 50 1o9,h 5. # " of
MaHhattan ave. ldoXt2 II: three q 10
plet9n ast frank Meyer et al: Kendall & H attys:
Nathan DttngET, ref. amt due Si4 533
mges aggresating *l5o lo3 80 2ts ST.
l64 # Of I'd 33Nl"e9 story h store Harris
Mandehaufn ct al agt Mildred Realty 90 al. Esnan.
!. { * l. attys George Rubeastein.
4" os: taxes. etc sls5 o. 3o4 80 I5Oth 100
r. q sth ave lvlX59l II. story hs = Herzog
agt Irving Bachrach ct al; Kendall +. attys: {
Leslie due. s. o20 80 taxes etc 275. and
3o6 15oth st 100 It Of sth J0x99 II: story
n agt : q X Construction Co al.
and ref amt due, s4s57 20; taxes. etc. sf,l25.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

Hamilton Place 14Oth St 1osxIoex irregular Also.
sold five story double fathouses Nos 132 and 1S4
1881 st. each 25xs5x9o11 A.
the broker.
Snowber Co. have sold for Mrs. Emily l. Iandon
No S East a2d ST. four story dwelling house, lot
1s.1IxI00S feet.
The Harlem Realty Exchange and Morris Rosenthai
NJ Franklin No. 1892 Park
five story nathouse 25xs6 feet. Also sold for
Harris Wolins No AS East 123d st. a three story
dwelling house. on lot Is sx1cO1l feet.
d. Carroll has sold No. 161 West 13lst
a three story dwelling house. lot 16x99.11 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

Washington Feb o4-An inquiry Of an informal
kind = being made hy the naval officials regarding
the Threatening letter alleged have been written
by one of the Black Hand to Commander Brauners-
reuther- in charge of the naval magazine at Iona
jsl1rd tho r'sTea1 contained in the letter was
that i the saTrfed men that had been discharged
were not taken hack all the magazines in the\Ssl-
snds would be blown AZ. Responsible officials Of
the 6eaarTTnen- said they had received ro nforn,-
ton tsis subject to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABSER {.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER C.
= Thonss q surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereb all pe2soEs
against Georsianna = Redmond. late OF the
New York deceased present the same with
the fuh+criber. at It's place OF transacns
hush broadway. Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY Of New York 4 before the 12th day OF May
next.
Dated New York. Eth day OF November. 1907.
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY Executor.
DAVIES STONE & AUERBACH Attorneys for EXecu-
tor. "a Nassau Street. Manhattan. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
HE ALSO RooMED WITH MARCHINNE
Laborer Arrested on Suspicion in Sicillan
Murder Case.

Tincenzo Priola. laborer. Of No IS Coles street.
Brooklyn. was arrested at supper time last night
tv members Of the Italian detective squad attached
70 BROOKLYN Polio headquarters. Priola
other Of the roommates OF Salvatore Marchenne,
The murdered man, who's body was found cut IN
pieces in Flatbush last Thursday morning The
lat re- vas locked UP IN the Adams street police
station Z suspicious person
-Four arrests have been made in the case,
but tho facts Of the murder are said to be far
from being cleared up as ever
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination steamer Close in New York.
Japan. China via Seattle)-
Minnesota ............... 2s 500 N
Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China tvia San
Francsco-Aulerica 81. 500 m
Hawaii, Guam and the Philippine Islands
(via san Francsco)-U s transport. 20 600 m
Corea. China and the
Philippine San Francscol-
Siberia s. 900 m
Tahi and MarQuesas Islands San
Francisco,-Mariposa ....,...--.-..... m
New Zealand. Australia (eycept Vest and
New Caledonia via San Francisco)-
AEON ...........................M Mar g. 800 m
Japan Corea China and Philippine
islands Cvia Vancouver and Victoria
3 ClHrmpress Of japan. ............ H.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise. 54s Moon 1f1 Moons q
HIGH WATER
A AM-Sandy 90 Island He'll Gate 3:15
M-Sandy lis Gov. He'll 3:23
WIRELESS REPORTS.
Wilhelm II $50 miles
9:lo o'clock Yesterday morning and Will prob
dock about 3 O'Clock to morning
The iceland. reported as $50 miles Sandy Hook
F.ightship 73e yesterday, expected TO reach
ber dock about 70 m ro-da
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

S,UPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW fORh-3LHS
- Mutual Life Insurance Company OF sew iGrh. aIi
II TIItIle John D. Tutte. Isaac R Iutte IhoInas ID
Tsmes Tuttle, Thomas c. Iuttle' the ui-
i,nown persons having claiming an interest IN the
rar,ses described in complaint such uAKnoVn per
~ anv being the devisees legatees executor or ex-
sCrix executors exeCutces, and trustee or trustees
under the last testament Of William L. Iute
80 having claiming
tTaS in the premises described IN the complaint under
s%erurces trustee trustees under said last VIII and
tstarent OF William l. Tuttle. deceased. whose names
ere also unknown plaintiffs The People Of the state OF
New Defendants summons irai des!red IN NeS
yorL To he abovenarled defendants and each
NJ them: You summoned 10 answer the com
naiDt I'm this action and TO serve copy OF your
i,non the plaintiffs within twenty days after
~ eryce of this summons. exclusive OF the day OF
snrce and in your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you oy detauIt tof the
,eief demanded the complaint
Dated New York. October IS 1907
0r3ce Address IS Cedar Street. Borough of Manhat
tan New York City. y. Y
tn the defendants Thomas II. Tuttle John D. Tuttle.
Isaac r TuttIe. Thomas NJ Tuttle. James H T1tt!e.
t1as r. futile: the having claim
IN an interest in the premises described in the
niaint sIch persons any being the devisees
"a rsee or trustees under the last will and testament
- UiIIam L. TuttIe deceased. whose names
baing interest in the premises described
in the complaint under said devtsees egatees executor
,,nds said testament Of William l. Tuttle.
sacaa sod whose also unknown 10 plaintiffs:
T foregoing served by publication
rs,ant 10 an order Honorable Vernon VI. Davis
GuusJca If the Supreme the York.
dated th> OF January. 1905 and fled with the
cnmpIaint in the orfce the Clerk County
~ Manhattan City and state OF New York the 18Th
dav of January. l9OS-
JAMES McKEEN Plaintiffs Attorney. 55 Cedar Street
Borough Manhattan. New York CITY. y =
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
Citation.

gIlHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
Gray Audenried, Graft. Anne Coates. Louise A.
Crosby. Y Audenried. Lewis Audenried- Jane
Filter. kendrck. Helen Audcnried. William e.
Audenrfed Louise Bole, May Lnnard Anna Audenrfed.
Florence de la DiVonne. the widow heirs and
next of kin George a. Audenried, deceased, send
greeting: Whereas. Henry H HOllister. Henry d.
Babcock. Samuel ID. Babcock and Henry H Hollister.
jr., City of New York have lately applied to
he Court of County of New York to
have certain instruments in writing. dated re-
spectvey, May 15. 1895 April "a; 1896. and october
IS 1901 relating both real and personal property.
duly proved the last VIII and Testament of George
A AudenrIed deceased late of the County of New
York. deceased, therefore and each of you are
cited TO appear before Surrogate County of
New York. at his office in the County of New York.
on the 18th day March. thousand nine hundred
and eight half past o'clock in the forenoon
CT that day then and there attend the probate of
the said last Will and Testament. And such of you
as are hereby cited. under the age of twenty
years. required appear by guardian il
have one. if have none and
apply be appointed, in the event of your
neglect q failure do a guardian will be ap-
the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of
the Surrogates of the said County of
New ork { q hereunto affixed.
Hon G. Thomas. Surrogate OF
County OF New York. at said County. the nth
day January in the year Of Lord thousa nd
nine hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Of Surrogate's
DIXON HOLMES. Attorneys for petitioners. 81 Lib
erty street, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

Furnished Il pdrtments to Let.
Parlor, two bedrooms and bath, handsomely
furnished, to rent for spring and summer; S250
a month. Hotel Martinique, away and 33d St.
Handsomely furnished apartment; parlor.
bedroom and bath; $3.50 month; permanent.
Hotel Martinique, B'way and SD st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
Surrogates' Notices.


| / Thomas the County New
all iersons having claims against
BIanche STERLING. sometimes Ster-
iina ia-s ~ fhs County Of York deceased To
nresent the same vouchers thereof subscribers
At their place tansacting business az the Office Hull
Horton Broad Street. in New
YORK on or before 9th day Of May.
Dated New York. the 10th day Of October. 1907.
DANIEI. b CEILDS. EDISON BRADLEY. Executors.
Hull. & HORTON. Attorneys for Executors. 3 Broad
Street Borough of Manhattan. City Of New York
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
/ c. Thomas. Of the County Of New York.
notice hereby given to all persons having claims
sane with subscriber
hce Of w H. Steenbergh his place Of transactiny
business 10 Wall Street in the City Of New York.
on or before day of June
Dated New York. the 18th day OF December. 1907
ROBERT b. MARTEN.
" y VAN STEENRERGH. Attorney for Administrator
10 Wall Street. Manhattan Borough New York
IN PURSUANCE IF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER g
i Thomas = Surrogate Of the County Ne~ York.
given to all having claims
Samuel E. Myers, Of the County York de-
ceased the with vouchers thereof
subscribers. their place OF trarsactng business
Prosdway in the Borough Manhattan. York City
Q before IN. LIST day of May 1908
DsSe Yo-H. October . 1901
EINSTEIN TOWNSEND & GUIrERMAN Attorneys for
Executors - Broadway. Manhattan. New York City
i Thomas a Surrogate of the County Of New York
notice all having claims
deceased present me same with vouchers thereof
the subscribers their place Of ranslcting
% Street. the city Of New York. before
Dated New YORK 26th November. 1907.
DANIEL SEYMOUR.
NORMAN SEYMOUR.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

MONEY WANTED ON MORTGAGES SECURED BY
vi Improved Manhattan. in sums of
81 900. For particulars address CHAS- II. JONES' Jr
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions The Tribune
n received at their Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
between Seth 37th SITS. until o'clock Adver
tisemerts received the following branch fces al
regular off o'clock p.
ave g cor. o3d st ave. Eas
between 18th
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

TWO LOFTS. ALL LIGHT. 50x1O0: OR ENTIRE
L three story building, with let G sale
Owner. 300 324 East ST
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
TOTAL BUILDING LOANS $4,000.

George Hauser Jacob Cohen 81 O0O IN
parcel the southeast Taylor
and Columbus
The Realty Mortgage Company has tent the Arnold
Realty Company plot I25EloD feet. south
s9e Of asfh street 22J feet IL est End ave
sI5 gr0 Both are building loans.
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
Parsons & Holman have sold Frank u Adams
story apartment houses at the northwest corner Of
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
Notice of Summons.
ME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.


C,UPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
~ County New York-TraI desired in the County of
Ne York-The Trust Company Of America plantif,
August SchaDer and MARY Schaper. his wife.
Mary being fictitious. the zeal true first
name of defendant being unknown to plaintiff; Sol
L. Kaye Keller and Regina Keller, his wife. de
the above named defendants
and of hereby summoned 10 answer
n action. and to OF your
answer the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
servCa of this exclusive OF the day
Of service of your failure TO appear or an
Judgment will be taken against you oy de1aut for
he ef demanded the complaint
Dated January 2Ist. 1908
rostofice Broadway (Borough or
ManhattanD, New York city
To the above named defendants. August Schaper and
Mary Schaper his wife MARY being hcti-
tous the real Of said defendant being
to foregoing summons Is SerN eo
upon pursuant order Of Hon David
Court of the State OF New YORK
dated the 10th day February 1905 and hed on tnat
dsy with CODY summons and coInp!alnt IN Ihs
o;ce Of the CLERK Of the County New York city and
state OF New York original summons and company
hat1e been fled office of the Clerk OF the county
Of New York on 23d day of January l9's
A. lincoln WESCOTT. Plaintiffs Attorney once ant
postoffce address No 80 brodd"dS 'o"IONsH -
Manhat tam. New York cry
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC1
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goyernesses etc
to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs M. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

EuN. Feb 23-Iisho tHri. York
ShieiSs :3-iIaCr~ CastIe Tcrk
Rotterdam, Feb 2I-piaUnaut tGer, York: I'd,
Lituena tRuss, YORK
Calais. Feb 2a-pacre Hill tRrl New York
HaNre Feb Fiariie err. New
MarSeilleS. Feb eS-Madouul err. New York
PASSED
scliy- Feb SSvashinston teen. YorA for Ham
hurs
CAPE Spartei. Feb Florida CItsp Naples for x.s
York.
Malta. Feb =. stsranots 'sri Calcutta aad Colombo
iEard. Feb @t-CsPtain \ ? Lucas ycrA -.
Prsvle Point. FEB 2t-BeatFics tSrJ. New York s,e
Copenhagen. -.---------
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
City Property for Sale.

DWDIIJNG FOUR STORY STONE FRONT. 19xl0l;
| eight bedrooms, baths parQuet foors: PTlce
$40 600 mortgage $4,000; Az OWNER ooo "eS'
113th.
@poADUAy NORTHWEST CORNER OF READE ST.
Is 86 6x124 for sale; of the most desraDie pie
,oun town Amply to VIM c. Walkers sons zss 10 way
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
a NOVEL FERRY IN IDAHO

make fairly good time through sand
which seemed to have no bottom.
When we camped out, which was fire.
quent, we used the canvas to make a
shelter at night and protect us from
rain in the daytime.
Rocky Mour aims Are Easy
We had no difficulty at all in cross
ing the Rocky mountains, as the
grades are very easy and gradual, In
fact, one hardly knows when they have
reached the top, as steep grades are
anticipated but not encountered. We
made good time over the Rockies. After
getting $50 miles east of the mountains
a good road is found that continues
with few Interruptions until the Allan
tic ocean is reached.
Most Of the road work that is re-
quired is in the coast states and the
greater part of that in Oregon. With $50
miles of roads made passable it would
be practicable for one to drive from
Mexico to Canada with no more power
than is contained in the machine. We
found that our two-cylinder Maxwell
touring car was sufficiently powerful
for every emergency and that its
weight and length of wheel base were
greatly in our favor as we could ne
gotiate places that would stall a heavy,
long wheel base car.
When we leave New York we will
sail on the Republic January % and
go direct to Algiers. From there we
will go by motor car to Tunis and
penetrate Africa as far as Touggourt,
which is in the heart of the Sahara
desert.
We will travel about 5000 miles in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

The English military roads of India
are said to be next to those of France
in point of excellence.
In India we will travel at least 10000
miles, and then go to Ceylon and CO.
chin China. Two thousand miles more
will be added to our travels in those
countries. In Ceylon on we have very
little data as to roads or their condi-
ton, so that we will have to take them
by chance.
We hope to do considerable touring
in Japan If 1t is practical with motor
car. but we have little definite infor-
nation.
From the land of the chrysanthemum
we will take boat for the Philippines 4
and then visit Australia and New Zea :
land. Gradually working our way %
the eastward, we will stop in Hawf iii
and finally conclude the encircling of
the globe when we reach Caliror ala
and home in 1913.
BY motor car we will probably tn tvel
10000 miles and by rail 10000 lilies
more. Twenty thousand miles will have
to be covered by ship getting from CON
tinent to continent and by the time
we have completed girdling the globe
we will have covered more than 100000
miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

was hard pull we climbed it and went
safely on our way.
In wyoming we met with stretch
of country that was cut UP by innumer-
able gulches, there being a hundred to
a mile in some places. Through this
we could not make much speed, and at
times averaged only two miles an hour.
Four of these gulches are large and
were difficult to traverse, and had 1t
not been for the short wheel base and
the extreme power of our Maxwell car
on low speed we would have been I'M
able to negotiate them.
In traversing that section the cars
that were in the race from New York
to Paris avoided these bad places by
taking to the railway trestles, but as
that always necessitated a detour we
went at them doggedly and always got
through. In one place we had to climb
a 45 per cent grade, and with the en-
CINE turning at full speed threw the
transmission into low gear and made
six inches at a time Mrs. Hover
pushed, and I believe that If it had
not been for her extra help we would
not have made it.
1t is the overcoming of these difficult
ties that furnishes us with great
measure of the enjoyment of the trip.
While the physical effort is great in
many instances, the satisfaction of
overcoming the difficulties was much
greater than any setback that would
come from muscular exertion.
Ours is the only machine that has
travelled over many of the roads that
we traversed and it was because we
carried two strips of canvas eighteen
by twenty feet, that we were able to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

road in Douglas county. where he re-
sorted to a tow.
After leaving Oregon, we found some
very beautiful scenery in Washington,
and especially so in Idaho. While Ida
no has beautiful places to look at, there
are some execrable roads encountered
there Long stretches of sandy roads
are found, and at times one can travel
for a hundred miles or more before
water holes can be found. One motor
ing party had very strenuous expert
ence in Idaho recently, when their car
broke down on the desert and they
waited for two days in the hope some
one would come that way. Finally the
men in the party were forced to start
out on foot, as food and water nearly
were exhausted.
A woman of the party was left alone
with the little water that remained,
and the men walked two days before
they procured assistance.
The volcanic ash in Idaho makes mo-
toring very hard in many places, as
the road is furrowed deeply by wheels
which sink nearly to the hub in the
soil.
The ruts in the road frequently are
like bitches and have sides as high as
the wheels, and the tires sink in these
sides at once. I finally placed a plow-
share on the differential, to pillow off the
high places on the road, which con-
stantly were hanging up the rear axle
and differential. In that way we were
able to buck the volcanic ash in man
ner much like a locomotive PUSHES into
a snow bank with pillow.
At one lace in Idaho we took route
to the north that saved us at least 100
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
.SHUGARS TO START
NEW AUTO FACTORY
FORMER HEAD OF DUROCAR
PLANT TO BUILD CARS
ALREADY HAS SUFFICIENT cAPI-
tai INTERESTED
Continental Engine and Up-to-Dato
Construction to Be Used in New
Car which Will Compete with
Medium Priced Cars
T OS ANGELES bids fair to become
an automobile manufacturing CEN

II OS ANGELES bids fair to become
an automobile manufacturing CEN
- ter as 1t already has two factories
working full time, with another COM
pany WORKING on a model car which It
is proposed to build in this section.
Now comes George Shugars. until re-
Gently head of the Durocar Manufac-
turing company, with the announce
ment that he will be building four-cyl-
inder cars in Los Angeles within the
next three months.
A new organization is now being
formed with all indications Of the sue
cess of the project that Shugars has
proposed.
For nearly two years Shugars has
been general manager of the Durocar
plant and has placed the car before the
public and won for it a most enviable
reputation. In fact, the usual thing
said about the Durocar by those who
know something of motors and motor
cars is that the Durocar engine Is the
best tWo-cylinder motor on the market.
Shugars now plans to build a four
cylinder car that will be of the same
high quality as the Duro, and still
keep it within a reasonable price. The
Continental engine will be used, as
that is one which has been thoroughly
tried out in other cars and has proven
efficient and economical. Only the one
chassis will be put out, and on that
will be set the various bodies that are
popular at the present time.
The motor will be rated at from to
35 horsepower and will have an up
to-date transmission
It is expected that the new factory
will be able to produce a good four
cylinder car that will sell well under
$4,000 and compete with the present
popular nledium-priced cars introduced
this season.
plans are not SO far advanced as to
admit of a statement of the personnel
of the company or the location of the
factory, but Shugars' well-lxnown abil-
ity for doings things well and success
fully is assurance that he will make
good. He already has sufficient capital
Influenced to take care of the project.
and says that it will be only the nat
ural delays of organizing the business.
that will keep the cars from completion
at a very early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
THE START AT TIA JUANA

miles, but took us over a road that
never had been Travelled by any one In
an automobile, and which was said to
be impossible.
Many places were found where the
people never had seen a motor car, and
we were objects of considerable inter-
est to the natives, who, however, were
most hospitable to us everywhere we
stopped
The difficult part of the road we used
as a short cut was at the point where
we crossed the Snake river. There the
banks are 2700 feet above the stream,
and 1t was down into this canyon and
I'D the other side that we had to go.
We were warned we never would be
able to get through, and were advised
to tie a tree to the rear of the car
when we started down the grade. In
three miles the road descends an alti-
tude of 200 feet, which give an average
of Is per cent, although in some places
the grade is as high as DO per cent.
Ferryboat Is Used
We managed to get down without
any trouble and went across the river
in a ferryboat that was driven by the
current of the stream.
The ferryboat is fastened to a cable
with a pulley that allows it to travel
back and forth, and by letting one end
or the other slant down stream the
current strikes the side of the boat and
acts against it just as the wind does
against the sail of a vessel. By re-
versing the angle the ferry is propelled
to the other side.
Fortunately the other side of the
canyon was not so steep, and While 1t