davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26


son.
COMEDY-V alker WhIteside IN lang
Wills play. The Melting Pot" Miss
Chrystal Herne. who has been playing the
leading woman's part so successfully. is 70
star IN a company Of her own She will be
succeeded tomorrow night by Miss Flor
ence Fisher. former leading woman m
Nine. Nazimovas companies
CRITERION-Francis Wilson. famed for
farce. will play a one-tear comedy here
tomorrow night The piece is called The
Bachelors Baby" Mr.. Wilson wrote IT.
he will stage manage IL and he will be the
chief PLAYER in il. His cast includes Edna
Bruins. Baby Davis. Nav Davis. Lillian
Lawrence. Clarence Handyside. Robert
CONFESS. Franklin Roberts and L. Soldene
Powell.
EMPIRE Niss Maude Adams again. in
twenty-five performances Of Barries
charming comedy. What Every Woman
Knows"
GAIETY-one Of the few real hits ~ the
season Is II the play that IS the things
or IS II the man? The play is The Fort
une Hunter John Barrymore is the man
GARpEN-'His Name on the Door"
GARRICK-Last week Of Augustus
Thomas's delightful drama. The Harves,
Moon Next week Otis skinner. IN Your
Humble servant the new darlington
Wilson play.
HACKETT-Dustin Fsrnum. in Cameo
Kirby the Harrington Wilson play Of
louisiana in 1882.
HUpSoN-"The Next OF Kin" Charles
Klein new play. will be introduced here
tomorrow night. The cast includes He'd
wig Reicher. Grant Mitchell. FREDERICK
Perry. Wallace Eddinger. Harry Davenport
and Frank Sheridan
IRVING PLACE-The German Thestr.
Little folk flock here 10 matinees Of the
wonderful fairy play. "Das wunder .baeun,-
schen' The Little Wonder Tree1 ON
Thursday Der Floh I'm Ohr'' 1.The Flea
IN the Ear. new farce comedy bv
Georges Feydeau. will be presented for the
first time in this country II will also he
played on New Years eve and night. ON
other nights, Der Zgeunerbaron.
LlBERrG-Sir Arthur Conan Davies
melodrama. The Fires OF Fate" Win he
presented here on Tuesday evening Ham
ilton Ravelle. Percy Waram. William, H,ur
trey. Hale NorcToss. Edwin Brandt Helen
Freeman. Ina Hamper and Grace Carlisle
VIII have the principal parts. on THURSDAY
afternoon Miss Mabel 1aliaferro IN a spe-
cial production of 'Ingomar
LhCEuM-Miss Marie Tempest Is here I'm
Somerset Maugham's entertaining comedy
Penelope She draws fun house every,
nisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

IMPROVEMENTS popular playhcus.
has become an institution Evervhodv
visits -, visitors and all The circus ami
the three great spectacles. Inside the
Earth. A TRIP 20 Japan ana The Bal
let of Jewels. are the things trat attract
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

NEW YORK-Raymond Hitchcock II
The Man Who Owns Broadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Continued ON seventh pss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

KEITH & PROCTORs FIFTH AVE
NuE-N n Murphy. Blanche Nichols
and their company In military hurlesque
The School OF ACting.' and GrtgoIotvs
aerial ballet VIII be the attractions here
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

WEBER S-Edvard Aoeles and Miss
May De Sousd In musical farce. The
Goddess Of Liberty" BY Joseph T. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Continued ON seventh eas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

PLAzA-Miss Cecilia LOTUS VIII hav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

HUDSON Next OF Kin" Charles
Klein new play. will be introduced here
tomorrow night. The cast. includes He'd
wig Reicher. Grant Mitchell. Frederick
Perry. Wallace Eddinger. Harry Davenport
and Frank Sheridan
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
EIGHTY MILLIONS
WILL Be DISTRIBUTED
Dividend and Interest Payments IL
september viii Show big
Increase.

New York. Aug 2S.-Au estimate
oi the total dividend and interest
payments in september can bc placed
al SS0,O00,000, showing large gain
eyer similar payments last year.
which. in turn, gained considerably
over the 1907 figures. Dividends up
to date declared payable for Scptem-
her aggregate $40.6g9,OOO, as against
S33,9SN, 900 in 1908. and $33,374,O 900
ia september. 1907. Interest due on
bonds of every character amounts 20
S3S.240.000, as compared with S32,-
057,OOO last year and S32.22O.O00 f"r
the same month of 1907.
During the nine months of the
present year there will have been
Paid out some S104l,23l,OO0. which
Is about $l20.000. 600 more than was
diSbursed during the similar period
last year, and almost equals the total
of Sl,oN3.993,00U for the entire year
o. 1901
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
REGISTERED LETTER
MAY COST MORE
Postmaster General Considers Plan of
adding Two Cents To the
Present Fee.


Washington, Aug. 2S-AIt va cost
ten cents instead of eight cents 10
register letter as soon as Postmaster
General Hitchcock puts tht present
plan of the department into an Off
cial order. The special committee APP
pointed by Hitchcock to investigate
the registry system met with him yes
terday morning ana the necessity of
an increase was discussed. Another
meeting will be held Monday. Regis
try officials from a dozen of the larg-
est postonices of the United States will
be invited to attend.
The postmaster general is author
lied by law to charge a registry fee as
high as twenty cents. If it becomes
necessary i'm order to prevent a deficit
in the system 1t Is understood how
ever. that the fee will not be increased
more than two cents. In 1874 it was
reduced from fifteen To eight cents.
but il was increased to ten In the fol-
lowing year. The fee was again re-
duced to eight cents in 1895. This
reduction however, did not increase
the amount Of registered business and
the revenues of the registry system
fell behind, and tile government was
losing several million dollars a year
through its operation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
BUMPS IN STREET
TO STOP MOTORISTS
Chicago Police viii Make Rough
Riding For Those Who Exceed
the Speed Limit

Chicago, Aug. Reckless auto
mObilists making Chicago's streets
fields Of carnage, are to be- stopped.
Wholesale arrests of drivers speeding
death cars are expected to follow the
decision of Colonel Leroy r. Steward.
general superintendent Of police. to
devote the energies of the department
to make the streets safe for other We
hicles and for pedestrians. The task
will be one Of his first important ones
in his new office.
The toll by the juggernautS of
pleasure in dead and injured has
reached such an alarming extent that
Colonel Steward believes as great "a
task confronts the police in making
the streets safe from them as in pro-
tecting them from the hold-up man
and thug, His determination to take
action came as the result uf call ON
him by John j. Hanbcrs. commits
sioner of public works.
If the police are unable to effect
quick results, bumps or ridges will
be erected i'm every block
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
TO DIG \ TUNNEL
ON SWASTIkA PROPERTY.
Col. Hunter and Associates Plan TO
show What the Prospect Con-
tains in the Way of ore.

The Swastika Mining company, col.
\. Z. Hunter, promoter and manager,
viii be the first company To- take i'm
proved machinery into the Coyote
mining district for deep mining. This
machinery includes a small steam
hoisting engine, a sullivan driu and
an air compressor. According to Col.
Hunter these three pieces of mach
inery have been shipped for Albuquer-
que and will he set up on the Swastika
property and be used by contractors
who will undertake a 500 foot tunnel
job which the company will let i'm
mcdiately.
The Swastika property now includes
a hole $50 feet deep, along we'll
defined lead vein, and number of
unprctentious buildings. Tho contract
which viii be let now Will open up the
vein $50 feet below ground and eN-
perts believe that this depth should
develop a paying ore body and show
the true value ot the mine. The
purchased by the company
will greatly reduce the cost of digging
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
LOCAL MELONS GO
TO EASTERN MARKET
First Carload VIII BE Shipped Today
and Three Cars IA Week VIII
BE the Output.

The first carload of Albuquerque
cantalOupes to be shipped to eastern
markets by the members OF the Albu-
querque Cantaloupe Growers associa-
tiUn through their agents, the Crutch-
field 4 Voolfolk company of Pitts
burg, Pa, is now being loaded on the
local track and will leave some time
today The melons are of the finest
grown in the southwest and il is un-
derstood that ready market awaits
them in the east at fairly good prices.
The shipment Of today will consist
- about $50 crates OF more than
l5.75O melons and similar shipments
are expected To be made on an aver
age Of three times a week until the
melon season closes. As soon a. the
car now on the track is loaded ana
shipped this afternoon. another car
will be started which in all probab-
nity, Will be finished and consigned to
the eastern markets about Monday
afternoon.
The beginning Of the shipment Of
cantaloupes by the Albuquerque
Cantaloupe Growers association will
reduce, 10 a great extent, the over
crowding of the local markets. From
now on. only the culls or ripe melons
viii be- marketed i'm this city. while
those which will stand shipping, will
be loaded on the local track and con
signed To eastern markets.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
Philips TELLS
OF HIS SHORTAGE
Postmaster at JcmcZ Brought Here
and Confessed To Taking Gov
crnment Money.

Clarence L. Phillips the postmaster
a. Jemez who was found short in his
accounts and brought to the city last
night by Postoffice Inspector Dutton
and Jack Dixon, last night made a
written confession of his misdee's
and was bound over to the United
states grand jury under $500 bonds,
which he had not raised at a late
hour today.
Phillips was caretakcr of the JcmeZ
Hot Springs before he became post
master, and very little is known of
his past. He will tell practically
nothing. His shortage in a few
months amounted to $3.50.
According to the United Sta.es
marshal's office the government re-
ceived no report from Phillips all
during the year he was in office.
After numerous requests for a report
Inspector Dutton was sent to make
an investigation, which resulted in
Phillips arrest. NJ. Abouselman ana
DR.. Shields, one a merchant Of Jcmez
and the other a physician, were Phil
lips boudsmen, and they made good
the shortage. Both were witness
before United states Commissioner
Whiting last night at a preliminary
hearing held in United states Mar-
shall FoTakers office.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
INDIAN GIRL CAMPS IN
GOLDEN GATE PARK

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Yieldmg
to the call of her blood for tne soli-
tGde OF the wooded land Bertha
Rocha. am Indian girl, l6 years Of
age, who has been servant in the
nome of Mrs. Margarita Salona, a
Mexican woman living in this city,
fpr several years, left the house two
Gays ago to camp among the trees
i'm Golden Gate park, living on bir Is
SHARED al the lakes rim, sleeping un-
der the stars at night and dodging the
strolling visitors by day,
ON the summit of a steep hill in
The big park the girl fashioned a
brush tepee, hiding it cunningly
among the close growing trees Here
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
FUNERAL OF Old RESIDENT
Services for Mrs. ParsOn Held at
Home of Her Daughter
Yesterday,

The body of Mrs Eva McNair-Par-
sons was laid To rest in Fairyiew GEM
ctery yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock after most solemn services
both at the home and the grave. The
funeral was held at the home of the
bereaved daughter Mrs. Summers
Burkhart, of West copper avenue, and
the house was crowded with sorrOw-
ing friends. Many beautiful floral Of
ferings covered the casket. An elab-
crate musical program was carried
out. The ST. Johns Episcopal church
quartette composed OF Mrs Roy Nc
Donald, Mrs. j. A. Hubbs Mr.. Frank
Kerzman and Mr.. Harry Bullard sang
two songs, with Mrs Maynard Gunsul
as accompanist. DR., Fletcher Cook
rector Of st. Johns, conducted the
services, and Mrs. Parsons many
friends looked upon her face for the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
HALF MILLION MEN
TO BE UNIONIZEiD
Federation of Labor Has Begun Task
of Getting Steel Workers
Into Unions.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2S.-The Fedora
tion of Labor has begun one of the
biggest moves in organizing workmen
that has been attempted in decades
The first work is among the strikers
at the McKees Rocks plant of the
Pressed Steel Car company. 1t is the
gathering of all grades and classes of
men who work in the iron and steel
Industry under one great labor or.
ganization. 1t is believed that haif
Is million men can be gathered under
this head. The move is said to be
against the United States Steel cor
poration. The trust already has taken
the alarm and through the Presse l
steel Car company here is trying to-
stop the activity.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
ONE WAS KILLED
THREE INJURED
Terrific Speed Resulted in Death
of MeChdniClan When Big
Cars COllided But Acct
dents Don't Stop
the Racers.

Brighton Beach. y. Y. Aug. 2S.--
The record at o'clock this morning,
nine hours after the start of the "a
hour automobile race on the new
motordrome, was one killed, one
badly injured and another painfully
burned, and policeman crippled.
The fatal smash occurred last night,
Nrecking the Stearns car and crush
ing the life out of Mechanician
Leonard Cole.
During the night there We're many
spills. A policeman named Corrigan
as BADLY injured through the over
turning Of a metal lamp post knock
ed over by one of the racers that
skidded while going at top speed.
Corrigan's right leg was broken and
his left knee dislocated.
Corrigan was taken to the hospital
where Driver Crosse of the wrecked
Stearns car is being treated for in
juries to his spine The doctors say
that both men will probably recover.
Driver Hughes, whose clothing took
fire after collision between two big
cars, was painfully burned, but not
seriously.
Eight of the original ten starters
remained in the race at the end OF
the ninth hour the two withdrawn
being the demolished Stcarns and a
Fiat. which was badly bent and
twisted durin the third hour. Acme
No. 4, when was driven desperately
through the inheld fence by \. II
Van Tyne to avoid a collision, was
quickly repaired and will make a
strong bid for first honors
During the ninth hour the Rainier
broke a cylinder and lost over 80
miles while undergoing repairs. At
the end Of the twelfth hour the
Haupt and Lozier cars had WITH
drawn, leaving six still competing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
MINES HELP
SWEIHi COPPER TOTAL
One Mine Alone Furnishes Big Part
of the Annual Output From
America.

Phoenix. Aug. 2S.-The copper
mines of America are outputting a;
the rate of somewhat over 1850, 600,
600 pounds of the red metal per an
mum. The current expense of recov-
ering this product Is S13S, S,057,0OO. the
cost ranging from SIa to 12h cents
per pound The average is 10 cents.
In the first group the Boston News
Bureau includes all companies MAX
ing copper for 3 cents and under.
Lake superior with the premier Call
umet & Hecla. contributed 141,000,-
G00 pounds of this $4,000, 900 pound
total. or about so per cent. The Cop
per Queen of Arizona furnishes 60,-
100000 pounds. The balance of the
"hOnor class is made up of North
Butte, Mammoth. Calumet & Arizona.
the Ely mines and number of small
or producers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
HARRIMAN'S son WILL
BE 4 BRAKEMAN NEXT

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Having COM
pleted the first installment of the
practical experience that is to fit him
to some day step into his fathers
place at the head of one of the great
est railway systems in the world.
Walter A. Hartman. eldest son Of
Edward II. Hartman, is on his way
to New York.
Mr.. Hartman said he would con-
tinue his railroad education this win
ter, but not with a chain gang.
"I've got to wise up on all branches
of the business" he said after a
visit home and a short vacation,
expect to start in at the business
again. l am planning to spend much
time i'm the operating department
III probably take a job as a fireman
or brakeman"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
Two MEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Boiler Blew Up, Shattcring Windows
In Town Fifteen Miles Away.

Carthage. Mo, Aug. 2S.--Two men
were killed outright and a third bad
~ injured by the explosion of a boil
er in the plant Of the Slow Seven
Mining company at Neck City. fifteen
miles northwest of Carthage tdis
morning The dead are: George
strain and Gus Witcausky, firemen,
both of Webb City Ed. Higgins, a
stoker. was badly mangled and viii
die The explosion followed mis-
reading of the water gauge. Every
ambulance in the county was sum
tnoned to the scene.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
CmLpREN no GnEET TArT.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The greatest
gathering of school children in the
history of Chicago viii assemble To do
honor to President Taft when he vls-
its Chicago September 16. Final
plans for the great reviews by the
president in the three divisions of the
city were made today on receipt of
q letter from the presidents secc1-
tary. Theodore w. Robinson, saying
that the school children's parade met
with the presidents favor.
It is estimated that nearly 27.000
children will take part in the parades
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
DEAD SOLDIER WAS son
OF WEALTHY FAMILY
Funeral at the Presidio Interrupted
by Telegram Ordering Body
Sent To Pittsburg.

San Francisco, Aug 2S.-Whcn the
body of Private John Z. O'Brien was
about to be lowered in soldiers
grave at the National cemetery in the
Preside, a telegram was received by
Colonel Lundecn, notifying him that
tht boy who had enlisted in Troop G
o. the Fourteenth cavalry and died
at Camp Sequoia August u was the
son of City solicitor Charles a.
O'Brien of Pittsburg, in the searrn
for whom fortune had been spent
i'm the last three years by his dis
tacted parents.
The simple arrangements for the
burial were hastily Interrupted, and,
following the request Of his father,
the body will be sent to Pittsburg.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
PROFESSOR SAYS BIBLE
NOT ENTIRELY ORIGINAL

Chicago. Aug 2S.-The Bible is not
original with its supposed compilers
according TO opinions expressed yes
tcrduy by Prof Gerald r.. smith of
the faculty of the divinity department
Of the University of Chicago.
"Theologians Of today are aCquaint-
ed. as those Of former days were not,
with the reality and vitality of nom
Christian religion, and in the iuvesti-
cation Of the Old Testament religion
it has been found that many of its
elements were derived from Israe's
contact with Babylon. There are ell
oments in every pagan religion which
every Christian is compell' ! To recog-
nize as truth"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
WEALTHY ORPHAN
WANTS MAD Dogs
She Believes Herself Immune From
Hydrophobia and Will Estab-
Ilsh Hospital for
CANNES.

Trenton, y. j.. Aug. 2S.-Immune.
as she believes, from hydrophobia,
Miss Minnie Manners one of the
leaders of the younger social set at
Lamberton, is spreading this informa-
ton throughout the country: Send
your mad dogs to me-"
She is an orphan and wealthy
enough to carry out every detail of
her plan for having an asylum for
dogs afflicted with rabies She has
turned over her beautiful estate TO
housing animals and mas hired veter-
inarians and a surgeon to assist her.
she has been bitten five times by
mad dogs and in the first three sac
took the Pasteur treatment, but In
the last two she took no treatment.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
DEEP SEA SAILOR
BEFORE JUDGE CRAIG
He Convinced Judge Craig That lie
Had Seen a Ship and Was Al
lowed To Continue His
Cruise.

What's your business asked
Police Judge Craig of son of Ire
land when the latter was brought be-
fore him this morning 10 answer a
charge of vagrancy.
"Oim a sailor, but out of berth"
answered the son of Erin, with a
brogue as thick as the water in the
Rio Grande.
You don't look like a sailor q
me-" said the Judge 81 don't believe
you ever saw a ship"
Didn't Oi now was the answer;
IAN dye think Oi. KEN To- America
in a wagon"
The court was convinc 7 and gave
the Irishman clearance papers for
another port.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
PROFESSOR DESCENDED
INTO ACTIVE VOLCANO
IN Order to Investigate He Had Him.
self Lowered Into Crater
I'm Japan.

Toxic. Aug. 2S.-Professor J. Rodg-
er, president of the American Uni
versity Union, who has been here
lecturing on the scientific evidence of
biblical truths, has accomplished a
hazardous undertaking never before
attempted. For the purpose of in
Vestigation he descended 100 feet into
the crater of the active volcano.
Asama. using a chair and pulley
worked through the assistance of sew
eral stalwart missionaries. The Jap
anese were astounded at the daring
of the feat, which they had tho, ht
impossible of execution,
Asama volcano is about eighty
miles northwest of Toxic. 1t is S,Sl5
feet high, and though still active
its last great eruption took place in
1888
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
CurtiSS Made the Best Time
Around the Course
dn0 Will Get
Bennett Prize.
BEAT FRENCHMAN
BY FIVE SECONDS
BlerIot Came In Strong at the
Finish and Other Navigd-
tors Made Good Records
In the Contest
Held Today.

Rheims, Aug. 2S.-Glenn II. Curtiss,
an American aviator. won the inter-
national cup contest today. The cup
is awarded to the aeroplanist who
makes the best time on two rounds
of the course a distance of 1242
miles. 1t is the main event Of avia-
tlon week.
Curtiss completed the first round in
: minutes, 81 2-5 seconds. He made
the second round in minutes. SO Is
seconds Before starting in the con-
test Curtss made a trial heat i'm I
minutes, 80 1-5 seconds All three
rounds defeated the best previous
records of all avlators.
Lefcvbres time for the first round
was minutes, As As seconds, and
for the whole distance, 90 minutes,
a. 3-5 seconds. Bleriot covered the
FIRST round in minutes, SO S-5 sec
onds His time for the two laps was
10 minutes, 1-5 seconds, or FIVE sec
onds slower than Curtiss' time for the
fun distance.
Curtiss' fight was mastery His
machine lifted before every turn and
swept around the turns on the down
grade During the trial heat, he said.
his aeroplane encountered peculiar air
currents especially .over ute 1ero-
plane graveyard" where he said the
air seemed to boil"
As Leon de la Grange was turning
the first pylon in the course of an
exhibition flight at the conclusion of
the main event, the propeller of his
machine broke and the aeroplanc fell
heavily to the ground. Fortunately.
his height at the time did not exceed
% feet He was badly bruised and
shaken but no bones Mere hroken.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-28
ZEPPELIN AIRSH|P
DELAYED IN FLIGHT
One of the Propellors Broke and the
Count Can't Reach Berlin
Before Tonight.

Berlin, Aug 2S.-The Zeppelin air
ship, which left Friederichshafen for
Berlin, distance of 45O miles. yes
terday morning at 4:S0, but which was
compelled to land yesterday afternoon
at Nuremberg TO effect repairs, started
from the latter place at 2:10 this
morning. Near Ronneburg the air.
ship lost one of its propellors, which
greatly reduced its speed. 1t cannot
reach here before night. The en-
peror is receiving bulletins telling OF
the progress of the dirigible in the
palace.