davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
CITY EMPLOYES' PENSIONS.

NEW YORK. June 23 - Mayor Gaynor is in favor of pensioning old employees in all the departments of the city
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
PUT IT IN THE PARK?

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23 - The directors have postponed their de cision on the exposition until July :
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FIRST BOAT FROM NOME.

SEATTLE. June 23 The Sena- for arrived from Nome today. the first boat of the season from Nome
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

steel wire rope mile and half long and three inches in diameter was a record-breaker recently made in a New Jersey factory
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

PHILADELPHIA - Connie Mack has to his own satisfaction ascertain ed the real reason for the losing streak of the champion Athletics. II is a most unique excuse for losing baseball games.
 T have the best team in the world" said Mack. but the trouble is that l have too many bridegl ooms on 1t. My recently married men get on the field. their brides sit in the grandstand and the men are so anxious to please they just forget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
RIVER NUISANCE DUE TO GARBAGE
 PLANT SEWAGE
Special Engineers Propose Tidal Chamber For Remedy-East Siders Suggest That Flats Should Also be Dredged

City Engineer Maurice F. McKen- na has made public the report of spe- cial engineers George A. Johnson and Morris B. sherard. who were employ ed sometime since to make a report on the source of the garbage nuisance at Berkshire Mill dam, on the East Side
 The committee reports that the odor is unquestionably due to the sew age from the garbage plant.
 Two remedies are proposed. The first is the construction of a tidal chamber which will contain the sew age so that it will be releases only on the outgoing tide at considerable intervals. The cost of this container is estimated at s2,5O0.
 The second remedy involves the con- struction of sewer to Congress street @o Knowlton street at cost of s40- 900 or sS0.000, depending, upon the size Of the sewer that may be constructed. All garbage sewage and the discharge of the Noble avenue trunk sewer would then be emptied into the Pe- quonnock river at Congress street.
 Those most familiar with the prob- lem on the East Side believe that the construction of a tidal chamber. with the dredging of the flats in the im- mediate neighborhood would give re- lief.
 The council has already made an or der to secure the dredging of the flats. The cost of the dredging and the pro- posed tidal chamber would be about 4S RIO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
DANGEROUS WORK OF
 GETTING ROCK CRYSTAL
Washington Herald.)

Rock crystal has been of late in great demand, and on account of the increase in price is being greatly sought for. It is at present used more extensively than ever for optical work, and the popularity of crystal grazing is also said to have brought about an eager inquiry for larger specimens of this beautiful material.
 In North Carolina and California there have been found pieces large enough to cut into smal l objects of art, but there has been no systematic search for the crystals on account of the cost and uncertainty Of such an undertaking. If reports are true, ex- perts have been sent out from Switzer- land to investigate and report on the possibilities of finding this mineral in America payng quanttes.
 Rock crystal hunting is one of the most dangerous. difficult and serenU- ous occupations imaginable. Even un- der favorable conditions the comperi- sation is nothing to boast of, and yet there are no greater enthus asts in the world than the indefatigable searchers after this semi-mystic ma terial, who prefer the dreary. desolate wi derness among the snow-capped peaks of the mountains to the peaceful pastoral life of the village
 The Swiss Alps, particularly the Ber-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
THE QUEER WAYS
 STAGE MOONS HAVE
(New York Tfmes.)

Stage moons recognize no alma
 nacs," said the producer. Between the first act and the last. the moons pha- ses never change. although the varied events of weeks and months have been described in the play.
 ss'Stage productions to be Ideal, ac- cording to my mind, should show the flight of time by some scenic means, preferably the stage moon For one, I have the greatest confidence in the storytelling and dramatic possibilities of the stage moon. "In fact, in my long experience as a theatrical pro- ducer, I have found many scenic crud- ities. but none has got on my nerves so poignantly as the usual stationary moon. I cannot abide It. It spoils the effect of the ablest acting. Consider the typical moon. It hangs with it's stare in the same spot amid the original clouds in the Identical sky for ali the world as though nothing had been happening. the same on the last scene as on the first. Yet the hero in the meantime has lived a great ca reer, has married the heroine after a stormy courtship, has performed valor- ous deeds, which were intensely ab- sorbing to throngs of fascinating young ladies and their mothers at s2 per head, cheerfully paid by their sub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Teacher And
 Artist Wed In
 Peck Homestead MT. Wayne Swarz, 0f B. H. s. Faculty United to Miss Kathleen E. Ci bert,
 Noted Painter Ceremony on Thanksgiving Day in Presence of Several
 Hundred Relatives
 and Friends

The historic Peck homestead, 534 Fairfield avenue. was the scene of an- other brilliant wedding at 4 o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon, when the youngest daughter of the late Mrs. David K. Peck, KatheIeen E. Gilbert, the artist, was united in marriage to MT. Wayne Swartz, long the head of the Eng ish department of the High school. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John DePeu, pastor of the First Congregational church, in the presence of several hundred friends and ncjghbors. The bride was given away by Dr. Nathaniel E.. Wordin. er-in-law, Dr. A. R. Rose, professor in College of Physicians and Surgeons. and the matron of honor, Mrs. Rose, sister of the groom.
 Mrs. W. A Hopson, Mrs. R. c. Hor- ton, sister of bride. Mrs. Depew, Mrs. c. P. Van Alstyne. witnesses. The bri6e's niece, Miss Ethelinda Pinkman, served as flower girl; Miss Mabel Thomas, as ring bearer; the art pu- pils of bride as bridesmaids and ush- CTS. The music was in charge of Mrs. Robert K. Hard.
 The picture decorations consisted of the medal work of the bride. The flora, decorations were arranged by Mrs. G. H. Herthal, appropriately for a stately colonial mansion, and har- monized with the solid mahogany fur niture, all of which has been in the house for more than a century, for tiers of Bridgeport.
 After a brief journey they will con- tinue their Residence at the old home stead, 534 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
SHERRY & HUTCHINSON
 COMPANY OPENING
Move Into Their New Store, 1085 Broad Street-Win Celebrate
 Saturday.

the new Sperry & Hutchinson store, formerly occupied by H. c. Reid, the jewelr. A complete display of arti- cles redeen1able for the green trad ing stamps will be shown, and free stamps given as advertised on another page. It is hoped that all ladies will make it a point to drop in Saturday and view the display.
 MT. R. B. Ballou. the manager in charge, has been with this company for seventeen years and through his unifrom courtesy and perseverance has built up the local business until it is one of the most important branches in the state today
 The stamp idea originated with the Sperry & Hutchinson Co.,, and is a worthy example of what may be done in building up a vast business by ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Four Mon.hs For
 WieIder 0f,Pen Knife
CARVED UP HIS BROTHER-IN- LAW INSTEAD OF THANKS GIVING TURKEY LAST
 EVENING.

With his head swathed in bandages and the exposed portions of his countepance covered with digs and scratches, Thomas Sarnacki of 56l Lafayette appeared in the city court this morning to testify to the treat ment he had received at the hands of his brother-in-law, Frank Myasko, last night when he remonstrated with the latter for coming home drunk and creating a disturbance.
 Mrs. Sarnacki was also in court with banda ged hand, the result of interfering when her brother in la W Mas carving up her husband with a pen-knife.
 The accused said that he was drunk and couldn't remember welding the knife. Judge Foster sentenced him to pay fine of s1 and costs and to spend four months in jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

nese Oberland, have for ages been the ideal region for crystal hunters. The everpresent danger, the possibi ities of a rich strike exercise a powerful fas- cination over men and once exper1enc- ed, the search for crystal Is rarely abandoned. There are families, male members of which for generations haze been "strahlers," as these searchers are known.
 Rock crystal, the object of their hunt is pure silica and of varying aneness and color. The crystals sometimes in- close other substances which are beau tifu ly seen through the transparent matter, as, slender hair or needleiike crystals Of born-b1ende, asbestos, ru- tile or oxide of tithaium. These rare specimens are known. by various fan- ciful names as Venus hairstone, Gu dreaming dew, and bring good prices when cut. Certain specimens were held almost priceless by the ancients.
 The crystal hunters are not inclined to sociability. As a rule they work alone while prospecting, because then there is no one to claim division of a find. If a pocket has been To- some member of the family is gener- ally called upon to aid in gathering the harvest.
 The outft of a "strahler' is simple and inexpensive. cons sting of a stout alpenstock from four to six feet long, provided with a strong hoel;ke hook at the end, a shovel. large leather bag, a mattock, a strong rope, hammer and as much provision as can con- veniently be carried completes the equipment.
 With this outfit the ''strahler" sets out towards the mountain heights. It is indispensable that he should be an experienced alpine climber and have an infallible sense of locality.s He sea 'es the dizziest heights and climbs to the narrowest ledges while search ing in every direction for an outcrop- ping vein of quartz which might con- tain a rich pocket.
 Even at the risk of his life he of ten makes a loop with his rope around a projectin~ crag, and while hanging over an abyss knocks of frag- ments from the rock supposed to con- ceal crystal. If a Head" is found he does not hesitate to cut steps in the rerpendicular rock with his mattaclx. He follows the vein, striking it with hi hammer till his trained ear, from the sound, locates the "geode" or pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
The Stomach Welcomes Quick Relief

A Stuarts Tablet not only aids di- gestion but it actually does the digest ing itself. In other words 1t furnishes exactly the same clements for the di- gest1on of food as the natural juices of the stomach. The stomach, there fore, is not called upon to do any or the work except to churn the juice s furnished by the tablet and then push the digested food along into the intes- tines where it will be still further di- gested and the strength taken up by the blood to be carried to the mus cles and nerves of the body.
 So by taking Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after meal you give the stomach the rest it needs in which to mend itself and grow we'll again. And you ahsolutey prevent the sourins of any food, the formation of any poison ous gases, belchlng, foul breath or constipation.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have done more for humanity and have caused more rejoicing than any other one agency that can be named.
 Every druggist everywhere sells and personally recommends Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. If you first wish to try them a sample package will be sent you free If you write to F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
{. H. DILLON & CD. ilss l!s;=!!:e4a=::4 Aa:n 5.
Hartford. CECTLE Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Bay Great Alterat 0n Sale Continues.

TOMORROW PRICES WILL R- AS TIE EXTENSIVE IMPROVEdl BUILDING MAKES TT NECESSARY CONSEQUENTLY WE HAVE CUT
 ORIGINAL. THIS IS THE ONE GR1 CAL BUYERS TO SAVE MONEY. GOODS so ATTRACTIVE WE ExPI TIC BUYRS TOMORROW. NOW Is HATS, TRIMMED DRESS HATS, GIT FLOWERS, FANCY FEATHERS, " TRICH PLUMES, SILK VELVETS, S1 BOUT sCARF'S AND MUF'Fs, RANG GULL COATS, SEAL PLUSH COATS.
 COATS, RELIABLE FUR SCARFS A PIECES EVER KNOWN FOR DESI S1.OO Untrimmed Colored Felts Hats $500 Coiored Beaver Hats. .si.ss 500 and $500 White and Black ss co White Beaver Hats. ..... .s4. .4s S2 50 Chiidren's Trimmed Outing $500 Chiidren's Velvet Covered Hats
 ., ..;,-;;.......'. soc soc 75c Knitted Wool Mutations Caps soc SIC Knitted Wool Aviation Caps 62c S1.OO Knitted Wool Aviaions Caps s1:25 Knitted Wool Aviation Caps ss.so Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats $500 Ladies Trimmed Dress Hats s7.oo Ladies' Trimmed sDress Hat. ss.oo Ladies; Trimmed Dress Hats Better Goods from sio to $500 at
 Proport;onate Price Reductions.
 $500 Cliiitsren's Trimmed Dress Hats
 ....... %I'@o s5 .OO ChlIdren's Trimmed Dress Hats
 ...... SS-4o sG.oo G0o Black and Colored silk vervet 25c Wide All silk Ribbons. 2. .12c yd. S15O Chiffon Auto feiiS. 7jc S2 50 Chiffon Auto VciIs. ..$1.4S 75c Color ed Chiffon Scarfs. .... .48c s10O CoIored Chiffon Scarfs. .... .53c $5c Crochet Mufflers .......... .25c s1.0O Black French Curl Ostrich s1.as as Black French Curl Ostrich s1.7s E"nfa siack French Curl ostriei, gSS sa'oo ''nHS siack French Curl Ostrich ss famfs so siacl French Curl ossrieS srias so.so Black French Curl Ostrich ss.so "fh Black French Curl Ostrich
 PIumes .......... $4.75 S7OO Back French Curl Ostrich .soc ''nsi Slack French Curl ossrieS rsH s1t.s1 Black French Curl Ostrich ss1 s1s.so Black French Curl Ostrich
 Fumes $0.43 S7 50 Black Willow Plu,nes .S498 $9.50 Black Willow P1un1es. -. S6.98 S10.G0 B ack Willow PiuInes. ST .43 $500 Black Willow Plumes. $8. 0S S2O.0U Black Willow Fumes. .Si4.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
BRASS CITY SHEA SHOWS SUPREMACY
 IN 10 ROUND "GO'
Good Sized Crowd Sees In- teresting Exh bition at
 Eagles Hall

The 10 round boxing bout between Tommy Shea of New Haven and Joe (KiD Shea of Waterbury at Eagles City boy who did all of the leading throughout and scored in practically every round. The Elm City lad prov ed himself to be a master in the art of blocking and his defense was real ly clever. He got in some mighty good jabs but the Naugatuck valley lad was in no wise distressed and was always on hand forcing the battle He punished the New Haven boy about the body but the latter's cleverness kept his face out of the way of many vicious attacks. The Waterburian had the advantage in weight and that told some. Tn a longer battle as the boys matched up yesterday there is little doubt the New Haven chap would have been badly worsted.
 The boys had agreed to box clean, no hitting in the break.a-away and because this was not understood there was some unwarranted criticism by loud voiced fellows about the ring. The arbiter, Terry Lee, explained the facts to the audience and there was 8 cessation of the adverse pratt1e.
 Some of those billed for the prelims failed to appear and a sort of mixed card was substituted. A frail lad named Joe Britt from the wi1ds of Michigan who has been attached to Wolgast's sparring camp made Young" Kenny quit in the first round. Britt was wobbly on his legs some one said he probably had walk ed from Michigan-and .his interfer- ed somewhat with his effectiveness in the three rounds which followed when he obligingly took walloping from Young Curley who volunteered when Kenny (not Irish by the way1 found that his heart was affected.
 Kid Hassett and, Young Perrone jigged about for four rounds to the amusement of the patrons.
 One of the features of the after noon's entertainment was the awful heating administered to the Queens English.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
1.-THE LOST TRAIL" TO BE REPEATED AT THE PARK:
 FOR LAST TIME TONIGHT

With a military setting for back ground "The Lost Trail' a drama of life on a frontier outpost in the west, delighted two audiences at the Park Theatre yesterday afternoon and ev- ening The story of the play abounds in comedy situations as we'll as thrill ing climaxes. Interest was sustained from the opening scene until the final curtain.
 Mir Eugene Webber, an actor of TO- mantle roles we'll known to Bridge port theatre goers. gave pleasing in- depreciation of the leading role of Bud Larrabee." Miss Clara Fisher as Edith Faulkner" depicted the role of a western girl in a manner that left nothing to be desired. The SUD- porting cast was competent and we'll balanced.
 "The Lost Trail'' was repeated this afternoon and will remain for another performance this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
IHE SMITH X MURRAY GO. IO-mOrroW, Saturday
 Formal Opening of HOLIDAY GOODS
All kinds, both useful and ornamental The Base ment salesroom is given to Toys Dolls etc. Ths Main Floor will make special display of Holiday Goods

THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS HAyDKEHCfUEFg  Ano display at handkerchief Counters Princess  Princess Lace Iandkerchiefs  
 
 
  
  this Hndksreh and leach  
    Real Irish Lace Edge 5andherchefs exegs sSsevs ss~ The Most Popular Handkerchief
  
  n
 
 
  4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
10 RUE ST. CECTLE, Paris

; LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. MS WE ARE MAKING IN OUR TO REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCk. PRICES TO A FRACTION OF THE AT OPPORTUNITY FOR ECONONI- RICES HERE ABE so SMALL AND CT BIG CROWD OF ENTHUSIAs- THE TIME TO BUY CNTRfMME, LDREN's SCHOOL HATS, RIBBONS. MOWS AND FRENCH CURL Os- OATS, LONG CLOTH COATS, CARA PONY SKIN COATS. MARMOT FUR ND MEFFS AT THE LOWEST RABI.E MERCHANDISE.
 sf.G0 Fancy Wings .25c soc Velvet ard Muslin Roses. ... l9c 75c Velvet aud Muslin Roses. =. 4sc sf.00 Slightly Soiled Waists. -. .4sc SIPS Slightly soiiesl Waists. -. CSC $l.SO New White Waists. .9Sc Large Variety of New White Waists xssS ISm ara; and black E%sro,tisre@ oS ro ss e% .sc Black Pcrcalinc Petticoats .4sc 90c Black Percaiine PetticOats. 62c $f.s5 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats
 93c ss.oo Black ;Tafieta silk Pettieoats
 FUIRi:S. S4.00 Marabout Stoles and Collars $500 Marabout StoIes and Collars s7.oo Marabout stoies; and collars 's s ExctptionaI Values in Marabon
 Sto,es and Muffs from $500 to sis s40.0O Pony Skin Coats $32.9S &90OO Pony Skin Coats. .... .$4S.75 $70.00 Pony Skin Goats. ..... .S5S.75 75 5.0O Mafmot Fur Coats. .$G2. 75 ST % Persian Paw Sets. ......$ $4 .eS S10.oO Brown OpOssum Sets. ST 4S $ff.O0 Black China LJnx Fur Muns
 ........... .......... S7.48 Sf5.OO Black China Lynx Fur Muffs s1i.oo Black Fox Nuns. ...... .ss.ss S1G.O0 Black Fox Muffs. .... SIP l3 SfS.OO Black Fox Mnffs. .Sf3.8S $2f co Black Fox MuiTs. ...... .S16.48 $50 % Black Lynx Muffs.. .S51. 9S SGJ % Black Lynx Scarfs i. ... .$55.9S $6O.O0 Eastern Mink Mnffs. S4S.9S Sz5.OO E,astern Mink Scarfs. $64 98 $tOO.OO Eastern Mink Scarfs. .$74.98 s7. 50 Opossum Muffs. .....$ $4.9S s9.00 Opoes;tm scarfs. .........$6.SS SIG co Near Lynx Mnffs. ...... IS s2 % Black Coney Muffs. ..... $1 ? S2. % Black Coney Muffs. .$2. 2J & co Black Concy Muffs. ..... 8 AS s10.0O Gray Wolfette Sets. .... .$6.75 S20.00 Red Fox Sets. ......$ i4 9s S2J.0O Red Fox Sets. $i9.93 S75 co Red Fox Sets. ..$54.sS Hundreds of Bargains in Every Kind
 of Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs. Children's Fur Sets from SIPS to so s5 0O RuI,tartze6 Raincoats =. S2 0S s7 ()1 RubbcrIzed Raincoats .$4.7j Sfn cO RuIberized RaincOats ST 49 Sf5.OO Long Cloth Reversible Coats
 S99S $500 Long Cloth Plain Coats $13.98 e9goO Long Cloth Plain Coats $14.9S goo 06 RIark CaracuI Coats. ST g8 Sf7 0O RIacIx Seal Plush Coats SHEDS S25.oO Black Seal Plush Coats $19.0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

To fix a loose knife handle to the blade, fill the hole in the handle two- thirds full of mixed reisin and brick dust. Then beat the shaft of the knife and while hot press into place. Hold it there until quite firmly set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

A new and fetching idea for a col lar is a piece of black velvet ribbon about three inches wide, twisted around the top of a standing color and tied in a small bow at the back, or slightly at one side, with long ends reaching almost to the waistline These are worn with suits and simple cloth gowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

pealing to the business sense Of ehs merchant and enlistfny the condtezes and cooperation of the mzsseH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
Five Minutes Scnlai mes Makes
 A Big Differeaee
If You Are Suffering The Tortures of Indigestion And Have to Wait Until Someone Runs to the Drug Store For Box of
 Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets.
Free Trial Package.

The instant relief afforded poor over burdened stomachs by the use of a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet should be a reason for constantly keeping box on hand-at home and at the office as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01
SUIT
 CASE WAS A BAIT

On November g q gensleman e complexion and shady character took a room at the boarding houss of Mrz Martha Jones, g Lexington avenue The stranger had a fine aIisszeoF-skSn suit case. He exhibited this tszzfEux outfit before the admiring eyes Of Henry Davis another b9arder fn ffs house and finally sold ft to Davis for 7i cents.
 This morning Davis appeared zx the stranger had decamped with szs the strange had 6ecampe1 with r<a suit case. and also with q Iady's far lined overcoat and a pair of shoex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Never use soap on windowpanes. Use ether alcohol or ammonia to make them shine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01

Fancy work laid away for the wfr- ter should be rinsed in very bfue wx- ter and dried, but not ironed. If fhs pieces are placed in black e kzus wrapping paper they viii no< tu-~ - low
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-01


  CONSEQUEIN A THE ORIGINAL THIS GREAT OPPGRTINITY FOR ECONfM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-07
aood RaanoN.

Good Reason.
"You mean to say you lived IN one
house for three years and cultivated
no pleasant acQuaintances3 Whyr'
II was cultivasing my voiceI"-Ex-
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-07
Indian humor.

Old Geronimo would scarcely be sus-
pected Of humor. and yet on one occa-
sion the medicine chief gave me a
sample Of 1t. 1t was his custom in the
later years Of his life to watch for the
coming Of white visitors to Fort Sill
or to Miss Adkisson's mission. near by.
In order that he might sell beaded
canes to them. From the proceeds he
was accustomed to purchase certain
creature comforts not supplied by the
government, but on which he relied
for support In his old age. One day l
was talking to him about them. He
said: "They make me walk straight
the tobacco and the mescal. Yes. they
put strength into me. and l lean on
them"
Then to those beady eyes that SO
often had flared with hatred and cru
city came CLEAN Of humor. He con-
tinued Il sell these canes. and the
white man buys them-both for one
purpose. They help US to walk
Southern Workman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-07

covered which would otherwise re-
main unknown. The ship which makes
the best record during the tests will be
presented with suitable trophy.
At the same time the navy makes
these tests, the army will be conduct
ing similar ones at Sandy Hook The
new four and siA-inch rifles will be
tested there and particular interest is
attached to the new PERCUSSION cap re-
Gently invented by United States ar
my officer, which is supposed to ex-
plode when it strikes the gas bag of a
balloon, producing large rent in the
covering Ii this cap does its work as
we'll as is expected. one shot will be
sufficient TO put dirigible out of bus
mess.