davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Collie and Diarrhoea.

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Disr.
rhoca Remedy. This remedy has been
in use Tor many years, and has a wide
reputation for It's cures Of these dis
eases For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
ONLY $4,000
To Denver and Ratnrn.

January End, 3rd, 6th, 7th and sth;
via Oregon Shirt Line and Union Pa.
rife for Colorado Apple Show and Amer.
Jean National Live Stock Association
convention; limit. January 3lst. City
ticket office 20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
EXCURSIONS TO. DENVER
Via o. S. L. & U. p. Lines.

For Colorado Apple SHOW aud Ap,erj.
car National Live Stock Association
convention. Tickets on sale Jauuary
2nd and Ord. and January 9Th, 7th and
loths limit January 31st Round trip.
$1,000, City ticket office, POI Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
New Swiss Embassador.

EEENE. Ian. 5.--The Marquis Cussui-
Cnrfa lioneri. who 1or ihrc" Years has
h-ld the pos Of italilu minister -
poirtucut rs cmha sS.dor 80 tns IuitoA
states iu succession Il" Mayor llcs
PIanpGcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

l1v. their hands, empticd the beds Of
faclr feathers and Nilclv iusulted Mrs.
! Crawford
Brutal British Officer.
10 young Andrew was given AN urder r
10 clean Tic high jack boots Of the
oIhcer IA command The boy refused.
saving that he was "A prisoner of war
The enraged officer drew his sword and
struck savagelv n him The lad re
ce1ved part of the blow OH his left hand
and The rest on his head The scars
resulting from that brutal blow were
carried by IN American ma Tor genera
VINO thlrty-tour years later, stood be
nlno low presstwork below New Or
leaus aud watched a great army of Brit.
isn veterans recoil in panic flight from
me hre OF the troops under mis- com
maDd.
Andrew : father had died before An
drew was born. His eldest brother.
Hugh, had fallen under Daric. Robert
contracted smallpox in the British
prison and died soon after he bows we're
exchanged Mrs, jackson wen; Ia
'harlcston on an GRAND Of mercy 10
the prisoners in tho prison ships and
Tell victim to prison fever And thus
II Was that Andrew jackson before he
reached The acc Of - was left = lonely
orphan" an orphan OF the rcvolu.
ton
SdHlDleI chC 'opOlTSnl4n.
30 much sorrow would have exercised
a christening effect upon some natives.
Dut II Old not so react upon Andrew
Jackson Within year nc began 10
lead fast life. Qusrfelcd with his
relatives and went 10 Charleston in
search Of more excitement than was al.
forded by the quiet settlement at Wax.
haT. Ho WIS soon heavily I'm debt
was without money. AND had no prop
ertN left except = valuable horse on
which be had ridden 20 Charleston One
1av ne was inveioled into dice game
and was induced TO stake the horse
aga 500. Hy good fortune he won.
settled his bills next morning ana re,
turned home. From 'hs, moment 10
the present time. he said mSny wears
later, - have never thrown dice for
wager.
QucrN: II thc dice had fallen differ
emily would the history Of 1he United
States dining the hrsi half Of the nine
toeuih century read the samcr
He ceased to tempt fortune al dice,
but for years lie PLAYED cards and bill
lizards for money. and Was ALWAYS ready
10 back his fighting cocks with cash.
Soo1 after nc left The supreme bench
nf Tennessee he went all thc way TO
Virginia 10 buy rIuXton, who was for
wears the fastest horse in Tennessee
and won many y contest on the old
Clover Bottom course nj Nashville
Lively Law Student
Shortly after the close of the rcyo-
luton Jackson began the study OF law
in an office at Salisbury. y C. He
does not seem to have been a very in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Lively Law Student.

shortly after the close of the rcvo-
luton jackson began the study Of law
in an office at Salisbury. y C. He
does not seem to havc heen a vcrv in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Tribune Wanr A.as,

Bell Main 900. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

assaults YOU, give him the point in his
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
-UN MAYORDOMO.

I'm msyordomo con largs p1Scti.
ca en- el cultivo de- Ia "cana," deees
oolocarta al fIents do uns coionia, y
al etecto cueuts con lss referencias
que 60 desesn. Pars informes ests
Administration = 60 Vega-baja, don
Arturo; Guerra A costa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
HUMORISMO.

Matilde que va q cumplir cinco a.
nos vista con sus padres un museo.
De rronto, Ia vista de un cuadro
en- que los cristianos son entregados
q las feras, Ia criatura Sc echa 4
Tx ar.
NO es ve-dad-le dice ell padre
que te causa lastima esos pobres
martres?
No 10 creas. El que me da lasti-
ma es ese tigre lie Ia derecha que no
t!ene crlstlano que conner.
ST, setor: ahi esta su primo Er-
nesto el de los sabAzos..
-Pues die que be salido para A.
merica esta mahana.
-Es que dice que le ha tocado Ia
loteria V viene devolver a listed 10
que lie ha prestado.
-EntoneeS die que va estoy &c
reSreso.
La muje- . anna 9 aborrece: el
hombre admiIa 8 desprecia.
Ell amor es como los icores es--
pirltuotos. cuanto menos Sc exhala
8 se evaporan mas fuerza adquieren.
LAS al.nas debiles aman todos
las tienas solo aman al ser que Sc
be comprende.Ias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

- - .ot
danos delos Estados Unidos por que
posean determinado volumen de
propiedad en- la isla,seari considera-
dos con derechos distintos, de los
que debeh ser recono cidos & los de-
mas ciudadanos :, ESQ no podr& oirlo
sin alar1na este pals. 81 ESQ fuera j..
cierto, ell acaparamiento de riqueza
eignificaria que & los puertorrique-
niios Sc intenta arrebatar SUI patria.
Por 10 demas, el aviso que el ST.
Tesorero ha dado 4 este pafs con sus
palabras, pueae ser una curiosa no.
ticia comentable por toda Ia Amer
calatina.Si tai criterio informara los
actos del gobierno de Ia repdbica, ,
quedaria establecido I'm resorte pan
americana, que consistiria en- consa-
graz dereehos 4 norteamericanos
duehos de propiedad en- paises latino
americanos, por encima de los dere-
ehos, que a,sus ciudadanos concede
cada uno de esos pafses.
Ell Sr. Groomer ha sido franco. Sc
r& necesario darle las graclas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
Entered the Post Odce San Juan P. K
{ second class matter July 1900.

Gsrrespoadencia de Pto. Rice
n & RECIO DE suEcRIPCIoN /.
Nj EN- ToDA LA IsLA
n snedio de los Agentes un ndm s 0-02
4 4 Direcaa In trimestre oro ....$2-25
Un semestre ...... $3.50
On aao por adelantados8-Oo
B el exterior. Una1io ORC. ..... $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
FRAGMENTO.

Ell desprecio 8 desconocimlento del
,bien que poseemos, la sed de nueros 6
inertingulbles goces, las aspirdciones s
insaeiables por un future, que cadd
uno ideallzn 4 su modo, son tactores
eseneiales de las perturbaciones que
ogitdn la oida contemporeanea 9 que
Nsuan d Ia desesperoei5n, cast al de-
lir'o, d clerteas claseS que, lejos de
tranq,al,zarse con el eramen de los he
chos y con las lecciones de la erperien
ciaa, solo Sc dejan inepulsar por teo-
rlos caprichosos innoderodas y por
ESQ mismo lrreqllzables.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Protection d las dres titles d Ia a
qriculturo.-Con motive de Ia discu-
sion del Presupuesto de Aglicultura
de Francia, el diputado N. Conde
Perier de Lorsan ha sostenido cen
gran entusiasmo la causa de la pro-
teccion general de las aves, como ele-
mento mas ehcaz para destruir las
grandes plagas de nsectos que de d.
ierentes modos atacan a las plantas,
objeto de cultivo general.
\ este proposito, y tratando par.
ticularmente de los gorriones, ha
manifestado que 81 bien es cierto que
durante la granazon de los trigos
causan algunos dahos, estos no du-
ran mas que unos ounce dfas, 9 sea
ell tempo en- que Sc completa la ma
duracion de las espigas, mientras, q.
en- cambio, durante los once y medic
restantes del aho los gorriones, que
son muy voraees. Y cuyas hembras
ponen tres 3 cuatro veces en- igual
tempo. no Sc alirnentan mas que de
insectos dahinos. parasites, larvas y
sem!llas de nalss hierhas.
Combatio. asi mIsrno. el conercio
verdsderamente destructor de las
aves de pequeho porte que Sc hace
en Francia V que son calculos tan
prudentes como exactoS, que fue-
ron aceptado por la Czmara con gran
des demostraciones de asentImiento,
hizo subir q Ia enorme cifra de sete-
cientos NIL las avecillss aproxima-
danente destrufdas V exportadas
de unos puntos q otros durante una
sola estaci6n, 8 sea de fines de Sep
tiemb-e Febrero. Caicule Ia Cima-
re. dijo el inteEgente diputado, L.
enoTme csntidad de insectos que ests
he atonlbe oraitol6gica deia subsis-
tir, puesto que los entomo!ogos cal
cul.n que cada ave Sc apropia para
81 alimento, por dfa 8 ternino ne
do. cien larvas o insectcs dahinos s
toda vezetaci5n. tanto cultivada CO.
NO expontanea.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO:
La verdad de los hechos.

Guayama, Enero 81, 1910.
Sr. Director de LA Correspondent
cia." San Juan.
Muy sehor mio y amigo;
LIE suplico de cabida en- las colum-
mas de su digno diario a las slguientes
lineas.-
Hace varios meses escribf un suel-
tecito en- ese peri6dico refiriendome
4 Ia gran necesidad que habfa en- e.
pals de un jurado examinador para
j6venes que aspiran al tftmo de c..
ruiano Dentista por encontrarme
20 Y varies amigos en- el triste case
de que teniendo vastos conoci1nien-
tos prAeticos y te6ricos en- dieha pro-
fesi6n no podiamos ejercer por cuen-
ia propia sino que teniamos que tga-
bajar en- cualquier oficina dental por
un pequeho sueldo sin esperanzas de
negar jamas a obteaerr ll;.csncia y ma
die Sc dign6 danae una explicaci6n
del porqu&ss podian hacer en- el pals
abogados y tarmaceuticos y no Sc
hacii:al dentistas, siendo esta profe-
sion mas sencilla que las otras dos
va mencionadas, y hoy en- dfa, en-
contrandome en- Guayama trabajan-
do en- Ia oficina del DR.. Bruno bajo
cuya competente direction no es po-
sible cometer ningun error he sido
denunciado por un agente de la de-
tective que seguramente vino dlrl-
gido por Ia mano egoista de un COM
pahero milo de la locaidad 4 quien-
al parecer le enfurece y ciega Ia en-
vida al yer los preciosos trabajos
que salen de esta oficina.
Yo me siento orguloso de haber
sido denunciado por ejercer mi anna
da profession dnico patrlmonlo que
me lego mi inoividable padre el DR..
Emilio Batista y doy las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias q esta culta sociedad de
Guayama por su decidlda simpatfa
hacia mi causa.
En- ell mes de Octubre proximo
pasado Sc me juzg6 junto con mi
hermano Emilio que es un Adde'S
cente aprendiz, en- Ia corte munich
pal de esta localidad Y salimos ab-
sueltos, dentro de pocos dias quizAs
nos volveran a juzgar en- Ia corte de
distrito ante la cual comparecere-
mos llenos de fe y resignados a OR
la voz de Ia justicia.
Su affmo. amigo .-Elpidlo Botlsto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
- tss "a.
En- IA nllslo1 ejecu tlTa.
Desmintiendo apre acio
mes respecto de ca b 5
en- el status de Ia isla.
Lo que informaron en- 81 gobier
no 1 I'M reporter de LA
C0rresp6ndencia."

cretario dol gobernador ST. Joannini
y un "reporter de LA Correspon-
dencia" respecto al infonne 3 1nensa
jepresentado al Congfeso de los Es-
tdos Unidos referente s reformas del
bill Foraker. En- nombre dg goper
nador dijo el e1presAdo secretario
que era incierta la version publcada
en- Ia ciudad de que en- las reformas
.propuestas, sc trataba de reduclr, el
nurnero de delegados q Ia camara de
Puerto Rico, ,fijandolo en- 20 repre-
sentantes en- vez de los IS con que
hoy cuenta. H inforzne recommends
Ell n1ismo nunaero de delegados para
Ia camara baja y IS para 81 Senado
8 camara alta, s de nombramientes
por el ejecutivo y $ de election po-
pular. ,-..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

sUTIL "a acao' sn lasalsnesta-
cs6n de los nifos. TN medicq fran
ces afrnna que. el-cacao presspta in
convenientea 81 Ia alimentacm de
los nihos, J sobre todo en- los ds cor
ia edad. Las fun nciio1nes digestivas Sc
desarreglan, s. sxcita q dstsma ner
vioso, lasangre-se debilita y Sc retar
da Ia putricion. Esta acci6n nociva
esdebida ala presencia de acido oxa
lico en- el cacao. y
CUR1oSo. lei poventa por cien-
to de los sastres de Nueva York, son
judios polacos; entire los SDreros pre-
dominanba, antes el elemento irlan-
des, y hoy el elitaliano; en- cambio, los
vendedores defrutas, antes italianos
son hoy principalmente griegos. Chi
cago es actualmente Ia segunda ciu-
dad del nundo en- poblaeion. bohe-
mia, Ia tercera como poblaci6n sue
ca, la cuarta como polaca y Ia quin-
ia como alemana.2 -.... il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03

Hay oericu,tores que necesttan
mcyordomos" = hay "rayordomos'
que neceSitor coJocdci6n. Esas dos
ospirociones Sc encuentran con DIFF
enltod Y retardo. Ansbas ooineidirdn
rdpidGmente 81 los deseos de mdyorio
mos y oericuL.ores Sc onunciGn en-
La Correspondeaeia". Hay en- IS
te 6iario especially modica tarya al
Ell cfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
.DineTo J Ie'|ojj gratis.

.
Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas |'Recuperador
de la Salud'' el mejor patenti:
zado para la sangre, el este.
,mago, el higado, y los rihones,
col6quelos entire sus :vecinos
pues es acceptable donde qlie.
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar-
nos ehimporte, obsequiaremos
con una oomjsi6n en- dinero, y
un. reloj gratis, Escriba en-
seguida a Ia National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 81, San
Juan. Pto. Rico, Noviembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
1884

Traje estlo russo para nihitos.
Este bonito trajecito para niilito,
Sc co mpone de dos pleas; pantalo-
mes y blusa. El adorno es de otra te-
Ia, botones y una corbatlta, conclu-
yen ell adorno del trajecito. I'm cintu
ron forma tambien parte del adorno.
La tela que &c escogl6 para este
precioso trajecito es de un color obs
euro con adornos esoarlata.
Ell patron esta cortado en- cuatro
tamahos, "a 5 amos. Para I'm niho de
3 anos el traje ito necesita p yard
de material de sc pulgadas aneho,
con ! yarda de ltela de hilo de lS-pul
gadas para el-cuello que es hfanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-03
N MMAGNIF1CO NEG0CI0.

Por desavpnencias entire los
socios Sc vende un buen esta-
blecimiento instalado en- uno
de los mejores sitios de Ia ciu:
dad.: Para mas informes diri.
girse a E. T. Ramos calle del
Sol 9l San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
BIDE-A-WEE NEEDS MONEY
Homes for Animals Have Shel
tered $1,000 in Two Years.

bIg. beautiful appealing. suffering dog
came 10 the door OF the Bide-a-Wee Home
for FriendIess Animals. al No. 14f East
t5th street. yesterday morning The man
who brought him said that the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals am
b1:lance had refused 10 answer his call
Th, Ride-a-Wee Home took MIN in
Eut the next unfriended dog that comes
along may be turned from that door. too.
unless 5000 be forthcoming soor. Mrs
Flora Kihbe. president thinks it will take
that much 10 keen the TWO stations of the
association from shutting down. If the as
socia5ion can raise that. 81. eco more will
lee forthcoming from a nameless friend.
Last May through the generosity % a
member. the association paid off the last
mortgage on its country property at Ftiv-
erdaIe. Y. J and moved into larger quar-
te-s in the city But. with the increase Of
space came increase Of expense. There
vaS no working capital The small mum
her of members. the smaller number o. de
pendable friends. have been unable to meet
TIE constant drain
l-urinG the last two Years the aSSocia-
ton SAYS II has housed fifteen thousand
homeless animals. and placed two-thirds Of
them again III cheerful homes and SAYS
there are now five hundred animals under
its care. Unless members and friends Will
realize that IL takes money even for IN
fortunate dogs TO live. the unfortunate dogs
viii die and the cats and horses. too.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
SEWER HIDDEN FOR YEARS
Hundreds Visit Scene of Ex-
nlnsinn in Central Park.

Hundreds OF persons visited Yesterday the
scene Of the sewer explosion III Central
Park last Friday. which brought 10 light
the fact that this sewer had for years emp
tied into the pool on the west side of the
park at l01st street, and incidentally re-
vealed fight of natural stone stairs that
had been covered up for twenty years Or
more.
Since Commissioner Slower made pubic
the opinion of Park Department engineers
that this sewer leading into the park al a
depth Of thirty feet, must be connected
with apartment houses or residences near
fy there have been numerous informal con
sultations between owners and tenants in
regard TO the matter. They are as much IN
the dark about it as the Park and Sewer
departments.
While the Park Department has no rec
ords Of this sewer, it has many records of
complaints about it They date back for 3
number of years and include protests about
the odor during :he summer time. Com
missioner Stover says he cannot understand
why former administrations did not make
thorough Investigations 10 learn the cause
Of the odor. 1t had been rumored about the
sewer probably was the cause of the con-
taminatiOn.
II Commissioner Slower hasn't any funds
available TO prosecute the work Of renlov-
ing this sewer" said one of the 10lst street
citizens Yesterday. then he ought to ap-
Div for them at once. The sewer is a men
ace 10 health. It seems almost incredible
that it had not been discovered before
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
NOT IN SENATE FIGHT
Saws He Won't Concern Himself
with Successor to DepeW.
| TO LET LAWMAKERS DECIDE
Governor Elect, on Visit Here,
Declares He VIII Soon Quit
Ali Private Business.

John a DIX. GOyernor-elect. arrived last
night on his first visit to this city since
his election. He VIII be at the Waldorf
this morning, and will leave here for his
home. in Thomson. this afternoon
The Governor-eiect said his visit was on
purely business matters. and that he had
no engagements with either statesmen or
politicians.
Il am going to straighten out all my
private business affairs. he said and
by the first of December I will have re-
signed from every business office. including
directorates that I now hold.
Concerning the Senatorial contest among
the Democrats who would succeed Senator
Depew Mr.. Dix took the attitude OF i'm
partially keeping his hands of. Even
when asked for his personal preference he
said he did not intend to have anything TO
say whatever about the Senatorship
THAT Is strictly a matter for the Legis-
Iature" said the man who will soon be
Governor. ..and as / look ar it, a matter for
the people. through the Legislature, ana
not q matter aboIt which the executive
should concern, himself in the least
MI Dix reflected a moment. and then
added a few words about the general prop
osit:on of executive influence on the legis-
lsitive end of the government
IT IS nv idea he said. that the eXecu-
tive should not in any way seek TO influ-
ence the Legislature We've had many eX-
amples of that lately. and I'm going 10 see
i I can't change that. Of course, the
Governor should suggest in his messages
ia the Legislature what matters he would
have il take up. but nothing more than
that So far a the Senatorship is con-
cerned, I will remain strictly neutral
The Governor-eleet intimated that lie eX-
peCted TO have his hands full attending 10
the cleaning UP of his private business al
fairs between now and December l. After
that date he is planning to go 10 Albany,
where he SAYS ne will spend the month Oh
December acquainting himself with the
problems which he will have 10 face after
he is inaugurated.
In the mean time he will go back TO
Thomson. where he hopes to spend Thanks
giving Day but because Of a business en-
gagement with some men who are coming
over from England To Montreal ne is nan
expecting to be summoned TO the Cahadlah
city before the holiday. When he returns
from Montreal he plans TO Speno the mos
Of the remaining time up to december
al his camp. at McKeeveT. n \
He viii be in New York CITY once III
least and probably twice. during Decrrl-
her The next visit he makes here VIII
probably be about the middle OF the month,
on the occasion of the annual banquet OF
his fraternity. and though ne mas t h9s
made the engagement as Yet ne WIN
probably come down 10 the banquet NHiCh
the Manhattan Cluh Is planning 10 SNF 10
the five recently elected Democratic GOV
Mrs. Dix and her maid were the only
other members OF the 1oNeIiio -eiee'
In the same hotel when Mr.. Dix ar
rived were Governor Horace White ard
Mr Conners. Mr Dix's predecessor as
Democratic State Chairman
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
WILCOX MACHINE SMASHED
Accident Mars Last Flying of
Season at Garden City.

Garden city. L. l.. Nov. Glowing II
the extremely mild day the few aviators
/ who arc still in camp here made what will
be their final flights Of the fall to-day ans
will now take their machines apart for the
rest OF the winter.
PhilIip wilcox. who built r big biplane
while, he was studying al Columbia Uni
versitv. which was smashed Tp on the
trial OF It's Aging powers. has again en-
tered the game and has completed an
other biplane. something on the order Of
the other machine hut smaller and much
stronger. In this machine Mr Wilcox
has been making morning flights FOR the
last ten davs. each flight being at height
Of fifty feet
This morning Mr. Wilcox made another
flight and then turned his machine over
to his partner. James O'Hagen, VINO =
lust learning the game Mr. OHagei'
started a circuit OF the field at heigh'
of thirty feet, but in returning S"s'
OF wind came sweeping over the heio VIII
out warning and in a minute the VOL n
of several months was piled up on tile
ground Mr O'Haeen was uninlured- me
broken narts of the machine will be re
placed within a few days.
Miss Lillian Todd has had her biplane
taken anart for the winter and viii bulid
another on the same lines during the
winter. W Norok. in . biplane. made
four circuits Of the field al tit-.- feet, and
was followed by Josef Marselie. who also
made four circuits in b!plane-
Walter /. Fairchid. who has built a
rnonoplane along his own ideas. VIII nor
7v IT this fall Babbit Hyde, who built a
three story hangar here. is building an
original rnouopIane which is said 70 go
half wav M to the roof Of his building.
There is much speculation among the aVl-
ators here as 20 whether the machine will
ay when u1lr 10 the test.