davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
MASKED fOOTPADS
PLUMBER WHEELMAN
Two Highwaymen Hold Up Oak
land Bicyclist at Early Hour
OF the Morning

OAKLAND. June IA pair OF
masked foOtpads halted Clarence Burke,
1852 Peralta street. who was riding his
bicycle homeward. near the corner OF
Twelfth and Union streets. at o'clock
this morning. One OF the highwaymen
held a revolver at Burke's head. while
the other went through his pockets and
robbed him Of see When the search for
valHables was completed the foOtpads
permitted their victim to proceed on
his way with his wheel
A burglar who Tansacked the hOme
of +. r. Taylor. 2S Bella Vista avenue.
last night, departed in such haste that
he left his bicycle in the back yard OF
the premises. The wheel Is now in the
possession of the police, out il is not
believed that the owner will apply for
1t in, person. Nothing of value was
taken from the Taylor residence.
Mrs. j. Curtis. 1744 Twelfth strser
has reported TO the police that a bur-
Siar pried open pantry window in her
home last night. crawled inside and
stole diamond set gold watch and a
lot of silver ware and table linen
Burglars also visited the home OF J.
". Helmke, SIS East Fourteenth street
during the night and made away with
silver table knives and about 81 in
money A quantity OF jewelry was
stolen from the home Of Charles De-
at 1854 Vincente street, and
clothing valued at So was stolen from
the rooms Of ". i. Kaufman. in fhe
Union hotel. East Twelfth street and
avenue.
PickpOckets stole a gold watch va11e
at 80 from W c. Townsend SOP East
Fifteenth street. while he was on a San
Pablo avenue car yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
ALAMEDA COUNCIL
PASSES THE BUCK
Board of Health Can Fill
the Vacancy as 1t
Sees Fit

ALAMEDA, June A semiofficial
announcement is to the effect that DR..
c. P. Pond will be asked to accept the
position made vacant on the board of
health of this city by the resignation
of DR.. Emmett J. Clark.
The appointment is one that is vested
by the charter in the city council, but
the council, realizing that it would be
a difficult matter to I'LL the vacancy.
especially to the satisfaction of the
present members of the board, decided
to shift the matter of the appointment
on the health board itself.
Better handle them with gloves. I"
said Councilman Fisher at the last
meeting of the city council, '.or the
whole board will strike and we Will
be without board of health at all"
The matter was put to motion and
was carried. President Bullock. who
voted in the negative, was said to
have candidate of his own for the
place, the charter providing that a
member OF the council may act as
member of the board of health.
The chamber of commerce and tba
board of health are at Ioggerheads tbe
former body having adopted resoln-
tions practically censuring the health
board for allowing Fitchburg water to
be used in the city, though the hoard
Is backed up by the chemists of tba
city and the state laboratory tests 81
the University of California.
I% Pond declined to give any state
raent as to his intentions in connac.
tlon with the appointment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Dixie FOUND DEFECTIVE
ON SAN RAFAEL CANAL
State Engineer Says Piles Must
Be Driven Again

SAN RAFAEL, June 4.-Schooner
captains coming up the San Rafael
canal report that a large portion of
the 1000 foot dixie recently constructed
is caving in, and that much of the ex-
penslVe work is dismal failure State
engineer Ellery began Investigations
into the extent of the damage this
week and found that a large number
driven.
The blame for the tottering condition
OF the bulkhead is laid upon the care
lessness of the dredging companv-
which allowed it's men TO dredge the
mud from the foundation of the niles
ana deposit 1t behind them, thus weak
ening their support and increasine fbs
weight behind them.
The channel of the waterway has
peen nIled In some places by the fall
be made soon and that he will not ac-
cept the work of the contractors until
condition. lass
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
DESIRES ESTABLISHMENT
OF BUREAU OF MINES
Bill Is introduced by EngIe-
bright of This State

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Anotbar h,,,
for the establishment OF a bureau of
mines In the department of the in
terror has been introduced in the house
of representatives by Representative
Englebright of California AccorSIir -
TO the terms of the bill the pronosa3
bureau Is to conduct inquiries ana in
vestigations on the mining. extractinsr
and utilizing Of the mineral substances
of ore and the methods and Conditions :
under which mines are operated. WITH
a view to the prevention Of mine &C.
cidents, the waste of material and the
betterment Of mining conditions and
the development of the various nIinine-
industries
The results OF the Investigations are
to be printed for public use
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
AUTO STRIKES BUGGY AND
DRIVER SEVERELY HURT
Chauffeur Said to Have Los,
Control of Machine

OAKLAND, June An a collision
between an automobile, driven bv wal
ter Mole. 1910 East Twentv-seco,d
street, and a horse and buggy. driven
by A. j. Harris, salesman 1912 Liese
avenue Fruitvale. Harris was thrown
out of his vehicle this afternoon sus-
tanning severe injuries
The buggy was wrecked and the an
tomobile badly damaged. Mole escaned
injury, as did the horse Harris was
driving.
The accident took place on tba
Twelfth street dam across Lake Mars
ritt. shortly after .12 O'Clock. Harris
said that Mole lost control of his ma
crime and drove into him. He was
taken to the receiving hospital. There
1T was found that his right hip and left
shin had been lacerated
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
JEWISH SOCIETIES WILL
UNITE IN GIVING FAIR
Three Days Festival to Be Held
in Oakland

OAKLAND. June 4.--The Ladies' En-
deavor society, the Judean club and
the Hadassha club. prominent Jewish
societies, have united to give three day
festival opening June 13 at Foresters
hall, Thirteenth and Clay streets, for
the benefit of Beth Jacob synagogue
The committees In charge are as fol-
lows: Endeavor society-Mrs. Dora
Davis chairman, Mrs. M. Silverstein.
Mrs. II. Hirsch, Mrs. A. Davis Mrs. M
Carsch: Judeans-Henry Buchanan, Ed
ward Scharry, Charles Kletz j. Levy
A. Eisenberg. Joseph KIetz; Hadassha
society-Miss Sadie Buchanan. Miss
Beatrice Barnett, Miss Mario Ohapiro.
Miss Myra Goldwater, Miss Pauline
Hirsch. Miss Moilie Kletz. Each society
will have charge of the fair for one
day. Much preparation Is being made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
COMMON LAW WIFE MAY
NOT SHARE IN ESTATE
Judge Reverses Decision Giving
Money to Alleged Widow

OAKLAND, June At the request
OF Richard Carvey. brother of the late
Thomas Carvey, Judge Ogden TO-DAY
reversed his decision of several davs
ago, when he awarded s1.os5.1O out of
Carvey's estate to Katherine Carvev
VINO claims TO be Thomas Carvev,s
common law wife =
Further hearing OF Mrs. C,arva,,,s
claims will take place She has netis
toned for half of the estate Of -.
deceased. alleging that it is ali com
with him as his wife prior 70 1sos
when the common law marriage 30
came illegal in this state
She also asks for 1000 for mo,a,-
loaned and It was on this claim 49,
Judge ogden recently aliowed 'l<ae tat
S1.035.10. HCl
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
MUST SPEND HIS LIFE
IN SING SING PRISON
Albert T. Patrick'S Application
for Release Is Denied

NEW YORK, June ALBERT T. Pat
rlck's application for a writ Of haSeas
corpus releasing him from Sing Sing
prison. where he is under life sentence
for the murder OF DR.. Rice was de-
MED BY the appellate division OF the
supreme court in Brooklyn TODAY
In support OF the writ Patrick sew
eral weeks ago made a sensational
personal appeal to the court. in which
he declared the commutatiOn OF his
death sentence BY former Governor
Higgins meant sentence worse than
death
He demanded that the prosecuting
officers show cause why he should not
be released or sentenced to death
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
DELEGATES SELECTED BY
ALAMEDA COUNTY PARLORS
Native Daughters Who VIII At
tend Grand Lodge Session

OAKLAND, June 4.-Delegates to the
grand parlor of Native Daughters of
the Golden West, which viii convene
June at Del Monte. have been ap-
pointed from Alameda county parlors.
The delegates are:
Mrs A. z. King. Mrs. Susie Martin and Mrs.
Jennie Brown, from Piedmont parlor.
Mrs. TiIlie Frick and Mrs. Sarah Ssnborn,
Aloha parlOr.
Mrs Estele Bent, Berkeley parIor.
Mrs Rose Cherry, Bear Flag parlor.
Mrs. Sadie Deasy and Miss Irene Silva, Brook
lyn parlor-
Miss Irene Rose and Mary Wilson, Encinal
parlor.
Miss Lolita Perez. Argonaut parlor.
Miss Mary Murphy, Bahia Vista parlor.
Tena Harder, Hayward parlor.
Miss Alice Dorugthy. Angelta parlor.
Miss Elsie C0rcoran Verona psrlor.
Miss Amelia Eaton. Richmond parIor, Contra
Costa county.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
MASONIC LODGE
SENDS ANSWER TO TAFT
Acknowledgement Of the Presi-
dents Cablegram of Greeting

WASHINGTON. June ~4-President
Taft. who cabled his greetings 70 the
first Masonic lodge composed entirely
of Americans 10 be instituted in Eng
land. today received from London the
following response:
President Taft Washington.
Your cablegram. instinct with national feel
ing and Masonic br0thsrIy love. Just read ana
much appreciated ar the first banquet OF Amer
can lodge, attended BY a representative rarher-
ing OF the grand officers OF the grand loixe Of
England. with Most Worshipful Proxrand Ma
ter Lord Ampthin at their head Who received
your kind and cordial greetings.
FREDERICK G. VAN DUSER
WOrShiDfuf Master
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
DRUGGED WHISKY CHARGE
is NOT SUBSTANTIATED
Alleged Attempt to Poison
Woman Not Proved

OAKLAND, June 4.-Charles Mack.
alias THE Buff Kid was released by
Police Judge Smith this morning from
charge of felony involving an alleged
attempt to poison Mrs. Edith McCrea of
Fruitvale with drugged whisky.
Mack was Immediately placed in the
custody of the sheriff of Alameda coun-
ty to await trial in the superior court
on charge of grand larceny preferred
by Mrs McCrea.
Philip Reader, who was also arrested
in connection with the attempt to poi
son Mrs. McCrea, will be examined in
the police court tomorrow, and as the
evidence against him will be practicalIv
a repetition of that against Mack If is
probable that he also will be reIea sed.
Charles Jones. waiter, who was the
third man arrested in the poisoninr
case, were discharged yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
CHILD FALLS 20 FEET,
ESCAPING WITH BRUISES
Mother Rushes to Hospital
With Boy, Who Walks Home

OAKLAND. June. 4.-Though he fell
30 feet from the second floor of his
home. 917 Clay street, this morning.
Raymond Emmons, years old, escaped
with a few minor bruises He was plav-
ing near window and slipped over the
sill. His head and shoulders landed in
the soft earth of the garden. His
hospital a distance of several blocks
but he had sustained no injury bevond
a few bruises. and the child was able
to walk homes
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
CHIEF OF POLICE GOES
TO BUFFALO CONVENTION
Petersen Will Act for Wilson
While He Is Away

OAKLAND. June 4.-chief Of Police
AdeIbert Wilson left this city at noon
today for Buffalo. where he will at
tend the annual convention of the
chiefs OF police of the United States.
During his trip. which viii occupy
about 80 aays Wilson will visit a
number OF eastern cities and make a
special study of modern city prisons
in order 70 aid him in making recon-
sliendafions for the new city prison
which viii be installed in the proposed
new hall Of Justice. While Wilson is
away Captain Of Detectives Petersen
will aet IS chief of police
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
ST. PATRICKS ALLIANCE
READY FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
Outing Is to Be Held at Siege
Tomorrow

OAKLAND, June 4.-St. Patrick's al
lance of Oakland will hold its annual
reunion and picnic Sunday at East
Shore park, Siege. The committees
have arranged program of games
sports and athletic events. which will
prove one of the most entertaining fea-
lures of the day
A large orchestra will provide music
for dancing Irish airs and the dances
of the Emerald isle will be in evidences
Much interest has been taken in the
reunion, and the members expect to en-
joy the attendance of throng of their
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
BOYS OUTNUMBER[D
BY GIRL GRADUATES
Diplomas of Oakland HigI,
School Will Be Awarded to
Sixty=One Students

OAKLAND, June 4.-Girls outnumber
boys three TO one in this years gradu-
ating class of the Oakland high school,
which will hold its commencement ex-
ercises in the common school assembly
hall, Chabot Observatory building.
Thursday evening. Diplomas will be
awarded to 81 graduates. 46 of whom
are girls and Is boys.
The graduation program will be as
follows:
March. h.....-.,..... Miss Corinne Maclise
Invocation Kew Clifton Macon
Introductory remarks Principal c. Z. Keyes
Essay Miss Katherine L. Kelly
Talk k--.------..s-..-.-....M Miss Cecil f. Earhart
Vocal solo
"a The Swallows Observation-Disclosures. .Cowen
fb) Celeste ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NewcoHb
Miss Bertha V. Heath
Address. Albert H. Elliot
Award Of alumni scholarship. w. Harold Oliver
President A. L. Hannaford of the
board of education win present the
diplomas to the following graduates:
- Par ICafh Kel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

CADETS NSPECTED-Oakland June 4-Tha
seventh anpual Inspection Of the First Congre-
gatiOnal cadet corps took place last night AZ the
cadet armory- Captain Alvin Hunt reglmentaI
Quartermaster. and Captain Warren Pillsburv
were the inspecting officers. Captain Alvin
Powell and Lieutenants William Keyes and Wen
del Porter were cOmplimented unon the conn
mand's efficiency Second Sergeant E. t. Homer
won a medal the best drilled man First Scr
geant C. X. Allen likewise rewarded for
general efficiency and Private r. III Sanderson
was given a medal for attendance
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, June 4.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Mead MecDonald. 2S Alameda. and Ethel T
Davidson, %, San Francisco
%, both of Oakland.
Noritz Fravf, 81, aud Marie Geisbuhler o.
both of Alameda.
:. samuel F. Ratdorf, 27, and Laura NJ. Dolan,
26, both OF Berkeley
Frank correa. 80, Echo, ore, and Rosie videl,
Is. Elmhurst.
Antoine $; Farundes, %, oafiand. and Mamie
King. II, Fruitvale.
Robert "; Reed. IS, Oakland. and Emma R,
Keller. 26s Seattle - -.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
Sunday Services in Churches
of Alameda

ALAMEDA, June z.-Flrst Baptist church.
santa Clara avenue near Benton street, Rev. L.
p Russell, minister.
Subjects Of sermons for morning and evening
worship
II o'clock-''The Royal Pathway"
7;5O o'clock-''The Power OF Personal Inau-
ence: or. The Breadth Of Jesus
At morning worship the ordinances Of believ-
crs' baptism and the Lords supper win be ceIe-
brafed.
$50 o'clock-Quiet hour. subject .sThe RibIe
School as Missionary Agency >
Bible Morning at 9:45 O'Clock. n II
CarFin- superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
THAW MUST REMAIN IN
MATTEAWAN ASYLUM
Judgment Denying Release Al
firrned by Appellate Court

NEW YORK, June Harry Kendall
Thaw must remain in the state asylum
for the criminal insane at Matteawan
by decision rendered today by the
appellate division OF the supreme court
in Brooklyn.
Thaw's application for a writ OF ha-
beas corpus to release him from the
asylum, was denied by justice OF the
supreme court several months asO.
He then appealed to the appellate
division. which today sustained the
lower court
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05
DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR
CUTTING MARSH DIKES
Salt Manufactures Says His In-
dustry Is Ruined

OAKLAND, June 4.-Suit for $4,000
damages brought today by Patrizio
Marsicano. a salt manufacturer of
Mount Eden, against Charles Lurmann
for injury alleged to have been done
to Marsicano's salt works at Mount
Eden. The plaintiff says that Lurmann
has cut his levees and dikes so that
brine no longer collects on his salt
marshes. The trial of the suit involves
the title to part of the lands that have
been used bY Marsfcano
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

klamath Falls. Ore. Two thousand
Indians IN parade July Il: zoo faIding
chairs furnished by H. ScheIlhaa = oak
lands furniture dealer, Eleventh St
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

- q AA@EA liz - " l1L NJ
ley
Hazel B. Kirk
George Albert Leber
Henrietta Levy
Arthur Elwood Little
Corfnne ValIeau Maclise
Phoebe Jane Matthews
Maude Meyenbaum
Mabel Mayor
Lawrence Everett Miller
Mabel Johanna Moller
Elizabeth Herriott Nor
rieon
John w. Morton
Fred A. Nielsen
lGrace Alma Nottage
Raymond G. 0berg
lDagny Esther Peterson
! Ruth Barnard Quigley
lClsribel Richardson
leila Augusta Rutland
/ Herbert II. Salinger
Hazel Annis Samuels
Ruth A. Stark
dorothy Elizabeth True
Florence Louise Wheeler
Willie Cummings White
! Elizabeth Whitton
dorothy Rose Willard
i Edgar s. Willard
Winnie Wilder Wood
bury
fGordon Zander
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-05

LNEA IL -fAaA NV ian
croft
Nellie Dorothy Barnett
Hazel Arminta Bach
elor
Elizabeth Bell
Marie Louise Bunce
Ethel Adele Carroll
Hazel StanWood Chasts
Esther Cooley
Anita Margaret Crellin
Anna Claire Grove
Lila Cullen
James A. Cunha
Harold Preston Darling
Nina Dozier
Cecil E. Esrhart
David Nathaniel Ed
wards
Ruth Elder
Grace ROWena Ewing
EdwiBa Fay Frisbie
Blanchette Charlotte
Fryer
Francis L. Gsutier
Margaret Ethel Glass
Fannie Goldberg
Mabel Olive Gray
Tomichi Haraguchi
Yalma Hardy
Theresa F. Harrington
Bertha Viola Heath
Dora Elizabeth johnson
Leila Maude Eatzen-
bach
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
BALL,INGER WILL BE
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
National Policy Toward Reclamation Will Be
Solved at Wednesdays Session.

ranged. Chief Forester Pinchot
will speak Tuesday morning and
will be followed by Ballinger
Wednesday afternoon.
Former Governor George c. Par
dee of California will speak after
Ballinger and there will be time
for discussion from the floor be-
tween these addresses.
The executive committee of the
congress met this afternoon and
ratified the action of the board of
governors. An amendment to the
constitution, which will give more
permanency to the organization
and provide for headquarters and
the expenditure of money between
sessions, was also discussed and
will De presented to the congress
for ratification. If 1t is carried It
will enable the sentiments ex-
pressed at each congress to be car
ried into effect through co-opera-
ton with government officials and
through representatives of the con-
gress at Washington during ses-
sions of the national congress.
Chief Forester rlnchot is not ex-
pected. here before Monday morn
ing. Director Newell of the rec
lamation service will arrive tonight
and Secretary Ballinger will arrive
probably tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
TWO DEATHS
MUCH ALIKE
GREEK FOUND DEAD IN RIVER
AT PORTLAND NET THE
SAME FATE AS JOHN LYNCH
OF SPOKANE.

A murder like that Of John
Lynch, whose corpse. bound about
with bedclothing and a portiere,
was found floating in the river here
year ago. was revealed at Port
land last night when the body OF q
Greek, believed to be that OF John
Gohmis Of Spokane, was found in
the Willamette river The body
was wrapped in bedclothing and q
towel was drawn like a gag across
the mouth.
In one of the pockets of Cheap
light gray suit, paper bearing
John Gohmis, Greek man. SpO-
kane. Wash.," was found. There
was nothing else in the pockets.
Lynch was supposed to have been
murdered and thrown into the river
here by bunch of foreign crooks
with whom he had been associat-
ing. The crime is believed to have
been committed through fear Of be-
trayal. Lynch was q one-armed
man and harmless. II Is surmised
that Gohmis came to his death In
the same way somewhere near the
coast. Greeks here believe Gohmis
is a railroad laborer who left here
several months ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07

Next Wednesday afternoon will
witness the biggest session OF the
seventeenth national irrigation
congress, according to all indica-
lions today. 1t will be Wednesday
afternoon that Richard Adullen
Ballinger, secretary of the interior,
will speak upon the subject, THE
Attitude of the Government
Toward the Reclamation of the
West" and It is declared here by
delegates that Ballinger will be
asked to go fully into his policy
toward reclamation.
A statement made by the secre-
tary the other day In Seattle to the
effect that he did not believe In
the governments taking up any
projects as long as private capital
was willing to enter the field will
be the subject of much discussion.
Ballinger will be asked to explain
exactly where he draws the line
and whether this policy means the
abandonment of irrigation projects
in the northwest where the land
has already been. signed up for gov
erEment irrigation.
The board of governors of the
congress met this morning at the
Spokane hotel and ratified the ten
tat've program that has been ar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
SUNRISE START
At PRAYER

A sunrise devotional meeting at
6 o'clock this morning marked the
opening of the second days SEES
sion of the Upper Columbia River
conference of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventssts at their camp ground
along Division street west of Cor
biz park.
The sunrise meeting was we'll at
tended. II was led by Elder HI. w.
Decker of Portland. who urged
upon his hearers that they prepare
themselves for the proper recep-
tom of the holy spirit. He said
that the camp meeting was open
ing under suspicious circum-
stances and that every indication
pointed to 1t being fruitful of good
results. Rev. T.. III. Huntley of
Spokane will preach tonight.
Among the recent arrivals are
the following: Elder George |. But
Ter OF Florida. for many years pres
ident of the general conference:
Elder c, w. Flaiz. OF Portland,
president of the North Pacific
Union conference: Elder Il. l..
Stewart. recently from Vancouver,
b, c., where he has been president
OF the Western Canadian Union
conference; Prof. +. w. Field. SUI.
pertntendent of the Japanese mis-
sion field, with his residence in
that land.
Five new churches have been
organized during the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
GIRL GONE

Maggie Dyer. age II years. Of
Wallace, Idaho, is causing her
friends at home 20 worry because
of her failure to reach there when
they expected her, A letter was
received by the police this morn
ing from Mrs. Grace Hendricks
asking them to make a search for
her. Mrs, Hendricks states the
girl has been working at Warder,
Wash. she was supposed to have
been in Spokane July 81, ON her
way to Wallace. but has not ar
rived there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
GOOD DEAL FOR
HUTCHINSON

Senator r. A. Hutchinson and
John Murray have bonded the
Apollo mine. which they own, to in
terests represented by j, w. Fergu-
son for 100000. The Apollo is
located on Garfield bay, Lake Pend
dOreille, and the ore runs SIC in
silver and lead and 81 in gold. The
vein Is IA feet wide. Senator
Hutchinson bought half interest
when the claim had a hole on 1t Is
inches deep and has since financed
the development.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-07
WR|GHTSARE.
ECl|PSEO
fHy United Press,

PARIS. August THE aeroplane
record for sustained flight was won
today by Roger -Somer. French
man, II his flight at Mourmelon La.
Grand is authentic. He remained
In the air 2:27:15. Wilbur
Wright's record is eight minutes
shorter.
Somers maintained height av-
eraging 60 to 100 feet above ground
during his flight. He began early
this morning with the moon shin
ing and his machine plainly visible
to large crowd. His speed was
slow at first because of saggfng
linen under plane, which the pro-
pellers finally out, increasing the
speed.