davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
PIONEERS OF BUTTE
TO DEER LODGE
REUNION
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BE RUN
AND INDECENT WILL BE
GIVEN FREE RIDES.

Rntte. Sept:s 2I.--pionncrs of Mon
tana viii go from Butte 10 the annual
reunion of the society of Montana
pioneers at Deer Lodge Friday and
Saturday In style Arrangements were
made yesterday to run special trains
between Butte and Deer Lodge Fri
day and Saturday. returning each
afternoon or evening. Special rates
have been made and the trip Will be
made over the Milwaukee. One of the
Butte bankers has arranged to pro-
vide all Of the pioneers Of the Butte
district who cannot afford to pay. with
round-triD ticket and with little
silver. and these pioneers will he just
as welcome to the gathering az are the
men of wealth. The Deer Lodge peo-
pie have made elaborate preparations
for the reception of the pioneers. and
Saturday has been designated AZ II
harvest festival. when many scenes
depicting early days in Montana will
be shown IN grand parade. In addi-
ton there will be horse racing, base
ball and many other attractions. Gen
| eral Warren viii be In charge OF the
| special trains to Deer Lodge, and
Butte Will be strong candidate for
the honor of being the meeting place
of the snciety In 1911.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
CASE OF LOR|MER
BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE
LONG. HERALDED INQUIRY INTO
ELECTION OF "BLONDE BOSS"
BEGINS TODAY.

Chicago. Sept. 2l-sllc long -heralded
senatorial inquiry into the election OF
William Lorimer To the United States
senate Is scheduled To begin here to-
morrow at IL o'clock In formal ses-
sion Of the subcommittee of the senate
committee Oh privileges and elections
Questions Of procedure are as yet un-
determined.
a long conference was held this aft
ernOon by the committee In the apart
ment of Senator Burrows, chairman
ana II was then announced by Senator
Burrows that the committee would pro.
eeed with the investigation. Through
most of the day there was much con.
lecture whether the committee would
decide to - ahead, I'm the absence OF
two of It's members Senator James
B. Frazier fdcmocraD of Tennessee and
Senator Isnkely (rcpublicam Of Con.
necticut. A telegram was received from
Senator Bnlkely saying he would arrive
In Chicago Sunday No word has been
I ceised from Senator Frazier M tn
when he will be here
1t II believed by those who have fol.
lowed the preliminary meetings of the
committee that tho lists Of Witnesses
will include many. II not ALL the men,
bcrs Of the Illinois legislature who
voted for Lorimer. No subpoenns have
been issued, and. while the chairman
has received list of possible wlt-
nesses. the subject of who shall be
asked 10 testify has not yet been con.
sIaered hy the senators.
II Is expected that when the session
is formally opened tomorrow Senator
Lorimer and his attorney, former Judge
Hanacy Of Chicago. will be present and
that legal representative of those
who have charged that the election of
Senator Lorimer was tainted with fraud
win also attend the sessions.
Mr. Burrows has taken part In sev-
eral similar Investigations and pre-
sided at the inquiry into the right OF
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah 10 retain
his seat In the upper house. The other
members of the committee who were
present today We're Senators Robert j,
Gamble of South Dakota and Weldon
b. Hepburn of Idaho trcpublicans) and
Thomas n Paynter Of Kentucky and
Joseph T.. Johnston of Alabama (dem-
ocrats).
senator Frazier, Tennessee. Is a dem
ocrat and Senator Bnlkely of eonnecii-
cut is a republican.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
COW STREET MAGISTRATE COM
Mirs pENTiST-GiRL AS Ac.
cCsSoRY AFTER FACT.
..LENEvE WOMAN H0OTED
Evidence That Companion Of Accused
Man Hoped TO Marry Him After
Wife Was Out OF Way Robs Her Of
Sympathy ard Subjects Her 10 Hos.
tic Demonstration--Testimony.

London, Sept ~ Dr ~ III rripprn
and hia typsi. Ethel Clare I.eneve, to
nay were formally committed FIR trial
f,r tie murder of the formers wife,
Cora Bell Grppon. thu American
actress. who was known on the stag
~ Belle Elmar., The doctor II charged
~ the principal and his companion az
an accessory after the fact,
For some time tile magistrate In the
Bow street police court has been hear =.
Ing the evidence offered by the crown,
ana al the conclusion of these pre-
liminary proceedings today announced
that he would hold Crippen on the
capital charge and. without expressing
an opinion on the evidence against
Miss Lcneve. added that he felt that
II was sufficient for him to commit
her for trial as an accessory after
the fact
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
CHANLER DOCUMENT
IS SURE TO Be
TESTED
WIFE NO ATTACKS DOCUMENT
BY WHICH LIMA CAvA.
LlERI PROFITS.

New York. Sept. 2i.-The validity Of
the famous pre- -nuptiai agreement be-
tween Robert Winthrop chaner and
Lima cavalcri, his bride, Is now GER
tain To be tested In the courts
Chanlcr's first wife. Julia Chamberlain
Chanler, who obtained n divorce from
him In the French courts In 1907. filed
suit here today In behalf of herself
and children In an endeavor To set
aside the agreement on the ground
that 1t was obtained by fraud and
undue Influence and that II was not
the free act nf Robert Winthrop
Chanler. Mrs chanler. first. has An
agreement Of her own With her for
mer husband providing for the pay
ment of $4,000 yearly for her support
and $4,000 yearly for the support Of
each of her daughters.
THE plaintiff Is not aware" She
says in her paper. "of the yearly In
come Of said Robert Chanler, but the
plaintiff believes that. by the aforesaid
agreement, the defendant has, put II
ort of his power to carry ont the terms
of his said agreement with the plain
tiff. and that by reason thereof. the
plaintiff and her children may be de-
prived of tbe meanstof livelihood"
| She continues. "rhnt She is further
Informed and believes that the defend
| ant. at the time of the execution OF
the said indentnre was In suggest :
i ible mental state: that he was suscept
| ible or liable to he On =. Influenced
and deceived. and that the defendant.
Natalna cavalieri chanler. knowing of
4 his condition and taking advantage
thereof, contrived by msrepresenta :
ton, specious inducements and undue
Influence to persuade him to execute
the said indentnre
Wherefore. the plaintiffs pray that
the agreement be adjndged in fraud
Of the rights of the plaintiff and the
children of the defendant. and there
fore void. and that II be brought into
court to be cancelled and that the
record thereof in the office of the
register of the county of New York
be cancelled"
The complaint also stated that
Chnnler Is In receipt Of the income
from three separate trust funds. and
continues its demand that Natalina
Cavalieri he enjoined. pending this
action, from disposinr of said property
and that N receiver be appointed tf
/ hold and preserve said property ant
to receive the income to which the
defendant Robert w. Chanler, may bt
i entitled during the pendency of thi,
action and to pay thereout to this
plaintiff the sums to which she !.
entitled as aforesaid"
The defendants names are chanler
Cavalieri and the trustees of tn,
Chanler trust funds. No reply to th'
complaint has yet been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
OLD ARMY OF BLUE
IN REVIEW
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND VETERANS
OF CIVIL WAR MARCH AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic city. n. j., Sept. 2i.-With d
step devoid of its elasticity. bent by
weight Of years, but with the old spirit
lhat won them many victory on the
field of battle, the Union veterans of
the civil war today again marched In
review. Eighteen thousand is the esti-
mated number of veterans who passed
the grandstand and received the salute
OF the commander in chief. the vice
president of the United States and the
governor of New Jersey.
Fine weather favored the old SOL
diers, which account for the unnsli :
ally small number who dropped out
of line. In all, there were not over
20 cases of exhaustion and none ot
these amounted to more than temporary
fatigue. Many of the states were rep
resented by n mere handful of vet
Grams. The smallest delegation was
Arizona, which had just one old veteran
In line. who got nearly as much APP
plause as he marched along as did the
big army of Pennsylvania, which had
the largest number.
The vice president was in the city
only long enough to review the parade
niu pa''hhe VI a. nasty iuneHcoH. he
left the city at 2:30 p, m. When the
political troubles of New York state
We're mentioned. the vice president
raised his hand deprecatingly and. with
smile, said that he would not talk
politics.
Those members OF the q. A, X. whose
duties 1t is To look after the business
Of the organization will meet in execu-
tive session tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
The Dead.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, Sept. al,-Forty-
two persons were killed and seven We're
seriously injured in a head-on collision
between two traction cars on the Fort
Wayne Blnffton division OF the Fort
WAYNE & Wabash Valley line today.
rhe wreck occurred one and half
niles north OF Kingsand. seven miles
north of Blnffton. at sharp curve.
The cars in collision were north
bound local crowded 10 the steps.
which left Rluffton AT iii5 o'clock.
and southbound car from Fort
Wayne. They met while both Vera
running at high speed. The dead:
w. f. BOWMAN, Bluffton.
A. u. HYDE. Pennville,
S. Il. STUcKEY, Vera Cruz.
WILLIAM $ BEERS, Bluffton.
LLOYD BROWN. Bluffton.
l.. G. JUsTuS. Bluffton. general
manager Button, Geneva x Cellna
Traction line
s. II. ROBINSON. Bluffton,
n. ID COOK, Bluffton.
ERNEST GROUSE. Bluffton
RALPH WALSER. Bluffton
w. ID, BuRGAN, Biufftnn
OSCAR zIMMER. Bluffton,
MISS PEARL sAYLER. Bluffton.
JOHN w. TRIBOLET, Bluffton.
MRS. GARRETT MAXWELL. Gar
rett. Ind.
THOMAS GoRDAN. Bluffton.
HAROLD NELSON. son of Lloyd
Brown, about Is years old
MRS. HIRAM FOLK, Bluffton.
MARY DAUGHERrY Button.
J, F., SWARPzE, Blnffton.
JOSEPH SAWYER. Blnffton.
SILAS THOMAS. Warren, Ind,
| +. B, TAMM, Warren, Ind.
| FRANK KING, Warren, Ind.
| MRS. FRANK KING. Warren Ind
| r. f. FOLK. Washington Ind.
JACOB SWARTZ. Iniondale.
BLANCHE ARCHBOLD. Osslan.
CHARLES REFER, Uniondale,
JOHN JOHNSON. Marklc.
JESSE HOFMANN. Marion.
! DIR. S. II, THOMPSON, Ann Arbor.
| Mich.
------sz------ ------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
CAN'T SELL DUCKS.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 21.--A bulletin
was issued today by the state board
of health forbidding the sale of wild
ducks in Utah market until further
notice. Hunters here also have been
advised by State Fish and Game Com
missioner Chambers to postpone the
hunting season, which opens October
!. for four or SIX. weeks. This action
has been taken on account of hunters
killing thousands Of ducks at the
mouth Of the Jordan river.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Eatonville Colo. Sept 2l,--James
Brandt, aged G2 years. a Missouri cat
tie buyer, and William Lolcama. a
well-known ranchman Of this vicinity,
were instantly killed this afternoon by
lightning,
Mrs, Julius II. Joizey, wife of n
ranchman of this county. was killed
by lightning this afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
THEosoPHlsT ILL.

Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-Countess
Constance Wachtmeiste, former theos
ophist lecturer and companion of Nine.
Rlavatsky; Is seriously i'll at the home
Of friends In this city. Owing to her
age, II, her condition is considered
grave. She was stricken three weeks
ago. shortly after her arrival, and her
son, who was in Sweden, MAS eabled
to come Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22

CLEARLlSTED.

Washington, Sept, 2l.--Land In Mon
tana amounting Ia 290,o3G acres within
the primary limits Of the grant Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
was today brought i'm the taxable area,
when 1t was clearlisted by the interior
department. The lands We're In the
Helena, Lewistown and Miles City
land districts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22

greatest coal producing territories
Along The river from Its scouree To its
mouth are the seats Of various manu-
featuring industries and the country
tributary to the river produces various
kinds of agricultural products. Not
only dn the products differ between
one end of the river and the other, so
as To suggest profit To extremes, but
the river emptles into the Mississippi
and by the Mississippi is brought into
water cornmunlca with the south
where the products are so distinctly
different from those of the north and
are 50 much In demand for consump-
tion there as to lead to the rational
expectation that ir the navigation Of
the two rivers were made practical
and more economical than railroad
communication. there would be much
greater trade than now exists. The
plan 10 improve tho ohio river in its
character looks especially To the dcvel-
opment Of this upstream trade.
There are now In the Ohio some l2
or IL dams. with corresponding locks.
The official plan recommended by the
army engineers provides for "a new
locks and dams, which will make the
upstream navigation In ordinary
heights of water something like Lake
Michigan, from Cairo to Pittsburg.
and will preserve for the IL months Of
the year n constant depth of nine
feet. But " II we're known that every
month Of the year the advantages of
low rates of river transportation could
be had. we may reasonably expect II
very much larger Investment of capital
In steamboats,, tugboats and barges
and very much greater regularity in
the schedules ion running them than
now obtains
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
JoHNsToWh GROWS.

Washington, Sept. 2l,--The popula-
tion Of Johnstown, Pa. Is 55,4s2. an
increase Of 1856, or 54,4 per cent al
compared Win 35.9a6 In 1900
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
CLAIMS SOL q.

Wallace, Sept .-(special) THE
Lum Ferguson group Of claims, near
Murray. has been sold 10 II. T.. Me-
CURE of Seattle for $4,000, Two
thousand dollars was paid down, The
property Is lead silver one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
Reserves Defense.

when the prosecution had concluded
the magistrate proposed to set aside
another day on which Solicitor Arthur
Newton. who IN representing both Of
the accused. might make any state
ment he wished on behalf of the de-
f,nsc. Mr.. Newton. however after
saying II few words In favor of Miss
Leneve. said lie would reserve his de-
fense for crippen until the trial
proper.
The inquest into the death Of the
PERSON. parts Of whose bndy were un
earthed In the cellar of the Crippen
home I'm Iiilldrop Crescent. has not
been concluded. and another session
Of the court viii be held next Monday.
The crown has attempted To show that
the parts found were parts Of the body
Of Belle fillmore. but It's medical ex-
perts have not been able to swear
positively regarding the sex Of the
victim. AT Mondays session Mrs.
Jackson, at whose home home Miss
Levane lodged up to March l2 last
recitod n conversation which she said
she had had with her lodger and which
Indicated that the girl expected To
marry DR.. crippen after his wife had
left him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
FoRTY.TWO ARE DEAD AND
SEVEN ARE INJURED IN IN
TERURBAN CRASH.
COLLISION IS HEAD-ON
Fatal Accident IA indiana Happens on
Traction Line Between Fort Wayne
and eluffton on Sharp Curve. and
Misunderstanding OF Orders IL
Thought to Have Been Cause.

Button. Ind, Sept 2i. Forty-onc
persons were Killed Ill an internrban
trolley wreck between Bluffton ana
Fort wayne NJ noon today. Just what
error caused the wreck has not been
explained.
At 1855 regular train consisting of
N. car lcft Bluftion fur Fort Wayne.
AZ practically the same time a single
motor car left Eort Wayne for Bluff
ton empty. 10 pick up q iuad of pas
sengers to bring back 10 Fort Wayn.
or tile county fair Near kingsland.
Is miles south of Fort Wayne the ears
met.
Thos. who were IN the accident can
tell little Of what occurred. In the
extra ear were no passengers. In the
regular local were probably Sc or 60
people. OF those few escaped death or
inlnrJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
Report Shows.


IN most instructive report the
United States waterways commission,
headed by senator Burton. has point
ed out the difficulties that are inher-
ent In river transportation In this
country and have shown with great
clearness the advantages that railroad
transportation has over river transpor-
tation for constant business use. The
chief difficulty Is the cost of terminal
or transfer charges, wherever the des-
tinatlon of the freight requires the use
of both boat and railroad.
I'm their Investigations abroad the
commission found that II great deal Of
money and time had been spent IN
pcrfecting the terminals for river
transportation and they deplore the
entire absence of such terminals on
many of the nayigable rivers ~ .hii
country
what ! think we have reason to en-
pert Is that, with the improvement: of
the river according To tho pan pro-
posed and the possibility Of its con-
tnuous use from one years end to ,ha
other. with the development of an up
stream trade by reasons of TIE south
ern water there would be II study %.
economic terminal facility and IL prob
able Investment therein. The Mater.
ways commission points ont that In
localities where water borne traffic
has increased. as on the great lakes,
careful and elaborate preparations have
been made for the handling of freight
In the most economical manner. The
equipment for the loading and unload
ing of freight nj lake terminals Is
more advanced than anywhere else In
the world. one of the advantages tho
railroads have over the river arises
from the ready transfer Of t.pllic iron
one railroad to another NJ compared
with the transfer from Wpter TO land
or land to water and this affects not
only the physical transfer OF traffic
but the through haul of cars without
break of bulk.
I'm this connection we must note the
physical disadvantage OF rivers due
the very considerable oscillation II
ficult to provide convenient and AIDE
duate loading machinery aad render.
the receipt and shipment of freigh
proportionately more expensive. Th,
variation in the Ohio river In cincin
natl Is over 60 feet and there are simi
lar variations mt other points along til,
Dhio and the Mississippi.
1T has been suggested THAT railways
as Il rule, make higher speed pc
hour and that the difference to b,
ira ayersad between terminals Is usual,
\ shorter by rail and also that the rail
way Is more reliable i'm Its schedule
With respect to these difficulties, how
ever. an examination shows that a,
average rate of speed of a railroad ca
loaded with freight Is not much great
er than would be the speed Gi tug
boat and barges on one Of our rivers
and II we could have a river iavig
able at all times of the year at tn
same depth, there wonld St em to b
! no reasons why schedules could no
be made quite as regular Us those up
! on railways. Inventors and rive
transportation men must, however, de
vote their attention to overcoming tn
physical disadvantage as to terminal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
On a Curve.

The northbonnd ear In charge
Il Motorman g. vandine and Conduc-
tor u. a. Spiiier. the southbound car
IN charge Of Benjamin c0rkwell and
Conductor Daniel Wilson. The spot
where the ears came together was In
the midst of n field. ON each side
farmers We're plnwing. The accident
occurred on curve. screened by dense
woods.
Like n giant missile the southbound
ear plowed it's way into the traffic
packed coach coming in the opposite
direction. II cut off seats an inch
above the floor and packed In one
mass the whole interior of the ear.
seats. overhead baskets. lighting fix
.ures, luggage and the bodies Of two
score passengers. In the northbound
ar there were only few capable or
diving aid to the dying. From the
ields came farmers who witnessed the
accident or had been summoned by
ieighbors Word was flashed by the
telephoncd to Bluffton and a special
ear was loaded with all the physicians
ivailable and rushed To the scene. At
iightfal the dead and injured had been
removed and the wrecked cars We're
lying beside the right of way. a bonfire
10 illuminate the spot Of one of the
worst electric traction wrecks In the
history of the country.
No officials OF the Fort Wayne 4
Wabash Valley Traction line would
tonight venture an opinion on whom
was tn blame for the accident One
heroic act that will stand out in the
annals OF the wreck Ii that performed
by Conductor Spiller Of the north
pound car. Though severely injured
he staggered down the rack and flag
,ed n limited train only short dis
.ance aWay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
Girl Hooted.

This testimony appears to have
robbed the accused girl of some Of the
sympathy which she has heretofore
enjoyed, and was the cause of hos
tile demonstration when she arrived at
the Bow street station today. The cab
that she occupied was followed by q
crowd of hooting women. and their
taunts were echoed by the throng that
had gathered IN the vicinity Of the
court.
There was nothing especially new IN
today's testimony. Inspector Dew
identified the suit of boys clothing
purchased n, Crippen's request, az the
silt worn by Miss Leneye AT the time
Of her arrest Mrs, Jackson repeated
the evidence that she had given before
the coronor's jury.
Miss Merton cunrow. who formerly
was employed In an office managed by
crippen. told Of cashing checks for the
doctor shortly before he fled for
| Canada Witness said that Crippen
told her to say nothing about him to
anyone.
To Trial.
| Gilbert NJ Ryance. the prisoners
partner In the manufacture of arti-
fetal teeth, told of receiving note
from crippen IN which the latter said
| that I'm order to escape trouble he
would be obliged to absent himself for
a time Following the Introduction OF
this evidence Mr.. Humphreys of the
public prosecutors office announced
| that he had no further testimony ia
offer, and Mr.. Newton. choosing to
defer his defense. the court committed
both prisoners for trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22

tcontinued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
GET OUT

And work for the ticket; II
will help continue prosperity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22
This River.

"The Ohio river drains an area of
10000 square miles and in that area
IL n population OF i2,0OO000. At the
head of the river Is the greatest iron
manufacturing center In the world and
In It's Immediate vicinity Is one OF the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-22

Continued on Page Five.)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
sUPROGATE's NOTICES.

HARRIS. SAMUEL pursuance .-, q an q order der
,~,,1nt[ Of New York Notice IS hereby given %
80 -sy-zO1s having claims against samuel tlaF-
= il.t- - fba County u New York decrAse1
-. .rs.-nr n. same with vouchers thereof 70 tIe
stsr-5o.ys Al their place OF t--i1ls.ictlLlg Sus-
80 ~ rhs Office OF their attorneys. laSssTs
S:T-aef,o1lrger Eschw Z @c1aiieA-, No -
t,roTSy,sg Borough Gf Manhattan. II The CitJ
- ~ York. on or before ths lata a2y CT Al
gust next . "a sa -. r-..u-,s,-,. yato
NIX I. HARRIS
SOPHIA LOCKS iExecutors-
SIMON kLi-1s
eTF2 sROI- -RtzER, E.5GI3 E-t1E S SCHAL-I-Eh.
arTorDes-s tor Executors. - Broadway, hOr-
ough X Manhattan. City of New YORK
~ i57-T75T ssTF or AN ORDER OF HON
hner = Thomas. Surrogate u the County
-f sCegy YORK notice Is hereby given 70 al
5-rsous ravirE claims against Eugene O. Ggyy5f,
80 = rhe County Of New York, deceased, 10
,1rzs-r+ me same win vouchers thereof TO the
81 asrritsr az her place ~ transact!ug business,
81 tre C+-ice OF Birmingham. Montgomery *
7s.eerer No y william street, II The CITY Of
New YORK. on or before The 10Th day e Janu-
Dafed New York the 18th day Of July 1910
LEON0EA E GNTZE EEecutrix
RI-HLINGHAAd MONTGOMERY x BEECEEFt,
Attorneys Tor ESGcuE--. = william Street.
AeW X1rks y, -