davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

20 CHI attentIuh 10 the large IsI OF
Fade factories and lofts offered for
this office. only a few of which are
Used; a call at this office will save you
yHh time in securing satisfactory location.
'XOUIS SCHLESINGER Union building.
il, 600 FEET of floor space in new mill con-
structed building; power, heat. light and ele-
vator service included in rent of sSc per square
foot per year. LOUIS sCHLEsINGER. Union
building.
Keep advertising and advertising win keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

3CLINT1N HILL-Two-family house, lower nat.
separate entrances. reception hall. six rooms:
bath aFd pantry, steam heat, electric light ana
all mAdern improvements. newly decorated.
Apply on premises. 43 Treacy av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

kaWICK ST, 37-House, 6 rooms, improve-
is, asphalt street; ~rice $1,000. OWNER
tn Thirteenth st., Roseyille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Corner, near Littleton av. suitable for physi-
cian, dentist, home-seeker; complete improve
ments; every desirable feature: electric lights,
parouet floors, steam heat, hardwood trim
room for garage: owner leaving city, must sell
Immediately; easiest terms. FEST & FEST,
7S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

EXCEPTIONALLY SAFE. SOLID INVEST
MENT.
Nonresident owner must dispose of his we'll
rented s~ix-family apartment; five and six large.
light, decorated rooms each; beautiful en-
trance: carpeted halls; mortgaged $4,000; in
come 81, 224; snap, $40. $50; get details imme-
diateIy. FEST & FEST, 73B Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

CLINTON HILL BUNGALOW,
with room for garage; nine large rooms. hand
Eonely decorated. parquet double floors, beam
ceilings, electric fixtures, gas heater, steam
heat. large closets, shades. screens. AWNINGS;
plot 50x1Q0; price 81, 900; mortgage $1,000. FElST
s. FEST, 73S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

CLINTON HILL CORNER
Qne-fami1y, plot 63x100. six rooms: improve
NIGHTS: $4,000. LOUIS scHLESINGER, Union
hhi1ding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

FOR sALE-Eight-room one-family house, all
improvements: lot 29x100: "a Dover St. Valls-
burg section. inquire of MICHAEL J. TANSEY.
1854 Market st, Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

FOREST ~HILL-COZY HOME.
Dandy stucco residence; seven bright rooms,
reception hall. bath: st m. electricity, hard
wood trim, parquet floors: snap. $500. FEST
g. FEST, 7S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
REAL ESrRrE
Special Real Estate Days--Tuesdays and Fridays.
crTY

BROAD STREET SNAP,
with garage; beautiful brick residence; thir-
teen rooms, two tiled baths, steam heat, cleo
tricity. double hardwood floors, beautiful deco
s2l. 500. FEST & FEST, 1888 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

ATTENTION.
and factory sites. Wa
bible property for manufactur-
tn best railroad and transit
Hest terms. These buildings
Requirement: suitable for any
some with railroad sidings.
lyhouses. FEIS- s. FEIST.
b, 79S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

DESIRABLE dock property. centrally located.
Z on Passaic River. 112 IT. front. 200 II. deep,
story brick (2 ft.x57 ft.). two-story. frame
t40 IT. x60 ft.). and other on~e-story buildings on
property; shipping facilities, rail and water,
unsurpassed. Address +. o. Box 525, Newark,
N. ] t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
LOCAL SECURITIES.
The bid and asked prices nppende'
are furnished through Efsele q Kings

ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

RAY Central was strong on reports OF
interests coming into the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

nv. corner factory to rent:
space; rent So, 900 per year.
Err, Union building.
II on the Hill, 60x90; two
lsement; rent So, 400. LOUIS
(hfon building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Lofts, ETC., to Let.

| word; 8 times 219c a word;
a word; 81 a line 1 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

ESTATE MUST SEDb
frame fwelling. fourteen rooms; every improve
rnpnt; plot about 60x100: on business street; suit
able for doctor; great opportunity; forced sacri.
fee $40. 900: easy terms. FEST & FEST, Us
Broad st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
DANTEAN DEs0LATI0N.

THE country I was now approach
Ing said the traveller, was desolate
and dreary in the extreme.
~ was proceeding down a great rocky
canyon, from which at irregular inter-
walls ravines led to the right and left
Great mountains of stone rose before
and behind me. apparently blocking my
path. but far ahead could see faint
streak OF daylight which showed me
there was an outlet to the deep deiile.
although there We're evidences of
human habitations. l could not see a
soul Occasionally far off, / could hear
sounds which resembled somewhat the
loot of n steamboat whistle, and this
made Inc think | was near the sea or
some great river
once in n while heard what to my
imagination sounded like the changing
Of bells. but though ] looked carefully
into several Of the ravines, ! could see
nothing that rcscmbled human life. At
other times | seemed to hear shrilI
hoarsc cries at great distance.
II was parched and thirsty from my
long walk, and the stones were rough
and my feet were weary. but still
there seemed no end to the length Of
that interminable deserted canyon. I
painted for water, but the rocks yield
ed none. longed for drink of
whisky, but my flask was empty and
there was no place to replenish 1t.
"Still ! stumbled blindly on, knowing
that to pause there and ta,ncly submit
to the desolate surroundings would be
folly. So on and on through the ter
rible wilderness ploddcd and trudged,
| hoping against hope | would soon see
some sign OF that human life which had
left its footprints and handiwork all
| around me-"
| Great hcavens!" cried the listener
Where was this terrible desolatc coun-
| try-in Alaskan mountains or in tho
wlds of Arizona?"
Neither" replied tho traveller with
q smile. 81 was walking down lowei
Broadway in New York at Z O'Clock al
night when every one had gone to the
other end of the island to get dinner. -
| New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
As to Extenabore Preaching.

the sun was rising There had been
wrctched bad tiincs-rain. rain, rain.
David had been sore 1T heart, for he
knew the farmers We're in bad way
and the laboring people were not well
OF. So he got out of bed and opened
the window. Then he saw the sun come
a-peeping up over the eastern hills. like
spark OF gold. So, says David. Wake
up, my beautiful. shining luminary, and
give us n very fine day, for we sorely
want IT, And then he made another
remark. that he addressed to his Pos
slc-trcc, Now. travellers. who have
been in the east and learned common
tntors do assert that 1t is II kind of
plant. u sort OF convolvilus. that turns
her face to the sun, whichever way
the sun be, Now David saw this con-
volvulus dropping, so. says he. with n
great shout, Posslc-trec. my hearty
wake up The glorious sun Is woke
and shining. and 1t becomes you to
wake up, too. and look the sun in the
| face, 'as Is your nature to-"
| one more story. a French preacher
| was DESTROYS to address the congrega-
ton on Whitsunday in the Roman Cath
! Ole chapel at oxford He knew that a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
BY PROF. NJ. J. ABBEY.
University of Utah.
BULB GROWING

, ho p,acnd over the bed. If leaves are
used for covering not more tnah tnree
inches should be used. T'his covering
should not be removed BEFORE the last
of March.
ponds uron the effect ae .',,. n ;u,l
cinths tulips, uarcissus. ciocuSses anu
datfodils all require the same treat
mcnt and If properly arranged give
pleasirE effects. In purchasing hulr5
one should know the color OF the flow
ers. All OF the above come IN various
colors. II only one color Is desired, -
s1unrc or oblnnS bed should be made.
With scVciui cUtors. starS, crcsccnis ana
crosses are moro attractive.
The distance between the bulbs de-
pends upon the size Of the bulb. Hyn-
cnths should he planted six inches
apart, tulips Ave inches. narcissus three
inches and crocusses one inch.
For house dlowers which one desires
to bloom at Christmas time. q different
method Of cultivation Is necessary In
tho bottom of the flower pots Of boxes
place some small stones and few
pieces OF charcoal. Fill the pots With
rich dirt. Place thu bnlb In the dirt
so that the top OF It VIII be on lever
with the top of the pot. y iivc- inch noi
will hold two medium sizad hEacinths.
Crocussns take up legs room and seN-
CrIl calI DC RrpNli Nv " POI ~ tuiS Sn.S'
After tho Eulbs have been planted the
pots should be put in Il dark, cool
place. for four weeks, At the end o!
this time they should be taken TO
room where the temperature Is slightly
higher. After they have remained hero
for . week they are ready 10 be forced
SuniightInnd plenty OF water VIII bring
them out in y short time. Thc* shon'l
have sunlight both morning and att
noon.
For table decoration. tho Chin -
sncicd lily is probably the most bfau'i-
fui, In the bottom OF n glass dish pu-
some co!ored stones and shells. In the
middle Of the dish place ono medium
sized buio With several smaller ones
near the edge. They should b. he'll
firmly In place by surrounding pebbles.
Fill the lar with water and az 1t cvap-
crates add more. Dead leaves should
be removed with the scissors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
THE CIGARETTE IN SOCIETY.

1t Is difficult to imagine what the
next generation will be like IL the
craze for cigarette smoking goes on
increasing at the present rate. Not
only young men. but even Young
women. seem to find 1t impossible to
cSist for more than an hour nj the
outside without having recourse to
whatever is the correct brand OF
cigarette ut the moment.
Once or twice lately. while the Len
ten dance season has been at its
height. have strollcd into the balls
at an immense fostelry. hardly, where
hostesses find 1t convenient to hire a
fine suite OF rooms and pay n check
for something like f1,000. when they
could give dance at home for n
quarter of that sum.
That, however, as Rudyard Kipling
sans Is another story. What / wish
TO remark is the craze for smoking
which shows itself at these festivities
by young couples finding comfortable
corners on staircases, In ut-of-the-
way rooms and balconies. not. as one
might expect. for purposes of flirta-
ton. hut that they may enjoy a
cigarette together.
And at the hotel in question, If one
goes to the restaurant for supper ut
private ball. say. at ! a. M, n perfect
cloud of smoke greets you as YOU
enter. which very decidedly takes off
from the flavor OF the excellent wines
ana viands that are provided. This Is
all bad enough. but as nothing COM
Eared to the seriousness OF young men
ana women smoking cigarettes all day
as well as all night, and rendering
themselves after q few years nervous
and neurotic, perfectly useless to
themselves and everybody else.
H g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

= 4 s. 81
Tie youngest son Of Alexander Webb
was Henry Webb. born Oct. II, 1901.
All these six children were born in
| Warwicksrire.
John. Shakespeare. son of Abigail
Webb and Richard Shakespeare. mar
ried his cousin Mary Arden, daugh-
tor of Robert and Mary CNebb) Arden,
and had a family of eight children.
sTha first two died in Infancy. The third
child was William Shakespeare. born
| April 90, 1864. the greatest of English
poets and authors"
There Is very much more in the
manuscript. but this is what p. w, b.
wished. 1 believe. You will notice
there Is no authority given. and copy
without comment. X. g. s.
Note 1897. Webb. Jackson. Accord
ing to the Giles Memorial. page Sos'
Rev. John "a Webb (John g. Chris
topher 9. y, born Braintree. Aug H.
1857. married first. April 10. 17l5, Fran
ces. Bromfleld. who died apparently
without ISSUE. Sept. II. 172l, at q
beth Jackson. born March 10. l69i-5.
by whom he had: Elizabeth t5) Webb,
Feb. 10, 1880 married Rev. Samuel
Checkley of the New South church.
Summer street. June S. 174s. and died
Nov. 10. 1900 chad she children) John
go Webb, Jan. so, 1912 (any descend
ants?); and Jonathan t5) Webb. born
1875. married daughter of Jeremiah
Preble
The casual reader would probably
overlook the fast that this is u good
Maynower line. Elizabeth Jackson WAS
f daughter of Thomas Jackson and
Priscilla Grafton, married. Oct. 10,
1890: The latter was daughter of Ma
thanie Grafton and Elizabeth Mayer
lex Cher first husband); and the latter
was daughter of Moses Maverick ana
Remember (a) .,llcrton usaac ID Can
not descendants of Rev. John (D
Webb be traced
Thomas ~ Jackson. who married,
Oct. 10. 1880. Priscilla Grafton. had chill
dren: Thomas (2). July IS. 1881; Ihom-
as (2). July IS. 1892 (?): Nathaniel. t2l.
1854, married, Jan. "a. 1726. Rev. JohE
Webb. and Mary (2), May "a, 1898 (ana
perhaps others horn after 16a9l. Want,
ed, the marriages OF these children ana
their children.
The settlement Of the estate of Moses
Maverick. Nov. 90. 1898. mentions vii
liam Hughes and Thomas jackson mar
ried to Elizabeth and Priscilla Grafton.
children of Elizabeth Grafton deceased.
Apparently. William "a HUGHES ana
elizabeth Grafton were married, NOV:
%, 16S-. and had: Elizabeth CD, April
&c, 1856; Remember t2).March I, 1881:
William (2). June 81. 1881; and Ma
thaniel (2), Aug. 8. 1893. Were there
other children, and whom did they
marry?
Elizabeth (NIayerick) Grafton. widow
of Nathaniel, married second. 1861.
Thomas Skinner, and seems to have
had by him Sarah, born Sept. Is, 1857.
Did this child die before the settlement
of her grandfathcr's estate in 1898? Her
father appears to have died Dec. Is.
1890, and her mother was dead in 1898:
One OF the sureties to the BOND OF
Eunice. widow of Moses Maverick. July.
1886. was Anthony Checkley: how was
he related to Rev. Samuel Checkley.
who married Moses Mavericks great
great granddaughter Elizabeth 5)
Webb? San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
JAPANESE METHOD
OF COLD STORAGE

on recent visit to the city of
rakatu. on the northwest coast of
Japan. says writer In tho Septem-
Der strand Magazine, ! had occasion
to observe what at first thought T
imagined was a haystack. but on In
vestigation found to be an immense
mound Of, snoW covered with straw
mating. The purpose Of this mound
was to keep in cold storage. for cons
sumption in summer, fish caught in
the winter time. This is the only
method of cold storage employed in
the rural districts in the northwest of
JnEan where the snowfall Is very deem
IN winter, and these stacks are to
be seen In considerable numbers dis
trihutcd in different parts of the coun-
try, i-4a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
-REQuENTLY. we are asked for
p Information regarding bulbs

-I7NI1EoS OC ANli ~, {, VIC az y, hSheh flpi
IL Information regarding bulbs.
Few persons arc able to grow
. them successfully. The reason of
this failure is not hard to find. Most
Of our winter and carly spring bulbs
are not natives. They have been
troughttfrom countries where climatic
conditions are most different than our
own. Consequently they require a diff
fercrt culture tliun most of our native
plants. When We have made the con-
ditions similar to those under which
the plant has previously been srown,
bulb growing Is as easy as that OF any
othertplant
The bulbs that we obtain at the
markets at this season OF the year
have already spent one year of tlIclr
life history. During the first year they
have bccil.tt dnNe loping llidimeniiirN
leaves and flowers. our work in plant
ing them Is to give TO the bulb such
cultivation that5it viii nut out its best
efforts In tho Why of producing How
ers.. Unlike most plants. bulbs require
an extra amount OF nourishnrnt. This
,ourishmcnt must be placed where the
roots are REQUIRED TO search after II.
In doing this the plant sends OFT
large number of roots. This root
growth takes place In the fall. Con-
sequently the bulbs must be put out
early enough TO insure proper
growth In our climate they should
br in the ground not later than the
goth or October Even II cold weather
comes early in November the soil VIII
retain enough heat to insure q proper
root growth before the frost reaches
them.
II the following, directions are carc-
fully. observed there ~ no reason why
one should fail in raising bulbs. The
place selected for the bed should be
where the sun VIII strike 1t most OF
the day. a sandy soil or light loan
Is best The, top seven inches OF soil
should be removed. Place in the bot
tom OFF the bed about three inches OF
Very fine. well rotted barn fertilizer.
Spade this thoroughly with the soil.
4 Cover this over With three inches Of
the surface soil which has been remov-
Cd . Level off the surface and set the
bulbs firmly In the soil. carefully pack
ing 1T above each bulb. Cover with the
renlninLcr of the soil The bulb will be
shout SIX inches below the snrfacc
of the ground. Roots will start but
the leaves will remain dormant. When
the weather is cool enough to freeze II
crust on the soil n siX-lnch covering
of light straw or alfalfa should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

of Cameron Dam
promises TO lie continued because of the interest his friends VIII take
defending him The letz cabin
hundreds Ehorne creek IN the
With the his
objected
or the court In OF the um.
necessary and his
or less continuous state Of siege Tor
shei6S
Of the Siege warrants for their arrest ave been almost
Helen
Of
OF
In
gh carried off train for security although
s3s i&aes4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

good many undergraduates would be
there, ana he considered himself fluent
in English SO lie began: dis Is n
great day,a day OF great joy in de-
Catholic Church. ms dear bredren. For
today the tiretongs come down from
heaven. "-"Extemporary Preaching
by the Rev. S. Barring Gould in the
Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
GENEALOGICAL WORK.

Life membership in the Utah Cen
ealogicaI society, $40: annual member
ship, 81 thu first year. 81 a year there
after. Genealogical Magazine. a.5O q
year: badge. $3.50 gold: 81 silver. Head
quarters OF the society, historians Of
fee. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
GUARANTEED PILE C URE.
Backed BY Your Leading Druggist.

II you have any kind of ples. get
box of DR.. Leonhnrdts Hcm-Rold at
schramm-Johnson D.ugs, stores. OH the
money back plan.
Hcm-Roid Is made from DR. Leon
haidts own prescription-a tablet REM
edy. taken internally and cures thorough
ly by removing the internal cause OF
piles. something that suppostorics, ONT
ments or cutting operations Will not do.
~ lor ldhrGe bostie wh,fi ,asts = h Tays
y. Y. Write for booklet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

DR.. r. VIM. Stevenson will be out of
the city until about Nov. /. During
his absence please call DR. l.. a.
Stevenson, who VIII have charge of
his practice Phones, Bell, $3.50; Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Buy a Jewel Steel Range or Heater
and YOU will be happy. Utah Imple-
mcnt-Nehiclc Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
s,y1,,,,ING ROE LADIES.

Ladies' who wish to swim should
register before Nov. lst. More than
100 have enrolled. For Information
call phone i424-Dcseret Gymnasium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

c. Fl. MILLER GRAIN CO.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 10 w. Is.
So. He'll Phone 1852. Ind 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Pure Drugs and Presentations our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

CHIMNEY SWEEP rs BACK.
Have your furnace cleaned by the
Expert Griffin. Office Scott + rdwarc
Co
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
ONLY IA OF TOTAL 217 REPURLl.
CAN MEMBERS ARE
PRESENT.
WILL TAKE SEVERAL SESSIONS
Regulars, However, Claim Sufficien'
Vote to Pass Measure.-Several
Northwest Insurgents Among
Those Absent.

Washington, May 26.-The caucus OF
the Republican members of the house
of representatives on the subject OF
postal savings bank bills began in the
chamber of the house. 1t was early
apparent that no agreement could De
reached at the first session, and 1t
was predicted that the caucus would
extend over two or three nights. Prac-
tically all of the changes considered
in the bill related to phraseology.
None of them touched upon the con-
troversial matters connected with the
disposition of deposits.
The total number Of Republican
members who answered to their
names at this session was la out or
a total Republican membership or III.
Among the absentees were both reg
ulars and insurgents, but it was
claimed a majority of those not pres
ent had promised their support TO the
caucus measure so that the Republi-
cans would be assured OF su11clent
vote on the floor of the house to pass
the bill. It is known, however, that
dozen or more insurgent members,
many of whom refused to sign the
call for the caucus, may not subscribe
to the caucus actions. 1t has been
suggested that some of those who at
tended the caucus may absent them
selves on the final vote in case the
caucus bill does not suit them.
The insurgent members absent were
Cooper, Lenroot, Nelson and Carey, OF
Wisconsin; Davis, Linbergh and Vol
stead. Minnesota; Norris and Hinshaw
of Nebraska; Hubbard and Woods, OF
Iowa: Poindexter, of Washington;
Fowler, of New Jersey, and Gronna, of
North Dakota.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
SHOVEL KILLS TOiLER.
Two-ton Crane Drops, Smashing Tires
italian Laborers.

Chippewa Falls.-Joseph Giovandoto
was instantly killed near Howard s
miles west on the 500 line A fellow
Italian laborer named Rafael had an
arm broken and his side bruised.
They were engaged assembling q
steam shovel for work on the new
right of way between here and Col
fax. The steam shovel had been
snaked half a mile northeast of How
ard.
While trying to put the two-ton crane
in place, it fell on Giovandoto's head
1t also struck glancing blow on Fred
Genny, foreman and interpreter of the
twenty-five men in the Italian crew for
the machine, knocking him aside, Gen
NY luckily escaped.
DR.. E. Williams of this city and DR..
J. Mathieson of Eau Claire were hur-
ried by autos to the scene.
They returned with Rafael and Gen
ny and Giovandoto's body. Genny
stated the crane was raised eleven feet
from the ground, when suddenly it
dropped, as the engine could not hold
for lack of steam.
Giovandoto was twenty-four years
old, and has wife and child in Italy,
also a brother among the crew. He
had just written home and sent his
months savings.
Rafael is nineteen years old