davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
ACTRESS RUNS DOWN THREE
Bonita s Auto Injuries Two Girls
and an Infant.

Freeport Long Island. July D-Mrs. Lev
Hearn. known on the stage as Bonita,
while driving on Atlantic avenue to-day in
an automobile ran down Adlie Combs.
seventeen years Old, Edith Sopcr fourteen
years Old and an infant Alden Combs,
who was in baby carriage.
There is a trolley car track on Atlantic
avenue. and Mrs. Hearn was going in the
same direction as the two young girls and
their infant charge The girls heard the
machine approaching. but they we're afraid
10 cross the trolley track. as they saw
car coming
Miss Soper. who was Vheeling the car
rage. stetfsd # toward the gutter and
Miss Combs slipped alongside N her 50 As
10 protect the baby as much as possible
in case they were hif Mrs Hearn thought
she had room 10 pass between the girls
and the trolley car. but Just as sne reached
them something went wrong Win tho
steering gear Of the automobile which
ran into the girls and the baby carriage.
Miss Combs sustained a compound tract
uric OF the Jaw and a fracture Of one leg.
Miss Soper was cut and bruised and may
be hur, internally. The baby carriage was
wrecked. but the infant was injured about
the face and head. but not dangerously
hurt
After hitting the girls the automobile
dashed into telephone pole and was con-
sideraby damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
STAR GAzER GOES SOUTH
Astronomer to Make Observa-
tons in Argentina.

Professor Meade T. thinner. one Of the
astronomers OF the Dudley Observatory al
Albany. sailed for Buenos Ayres yesterday
on the Lamport & Holt liner Verdi for
sojourn Of eighteen months at the big %
servatory erected two years ago at san
Luis, Argentina
Professor thinner. who was accompanies
by his wife and William Hunt. Of the OBJ
ssrvatory' in Albany, will make about three
thousand observations NJ stars in the
Southern Hemisphere.
This expedition to San Luis said the
astronomer. rs really supplementary one
TO carry out the work laid out by the first
expedition sent south two years ago by
the Carnegie Institution of Washington.
This expedition is under the same aus
pices. We have a splendid observatory
at San Luis, about $50 miles west OF Buenos
Ayres. Since the first expedition returned
the observatory has been in charge Of
Senior Quiroga formerly Of Cornell Uni
versity Our main object is 10 determine
the relative brightness and magnitude Of
certain stars IN the Southern Hemisphere.
| am taking along a splendid wedge photo
meter which will be used in the work
Professor thinner said that the observ-
atory al Potsdam, that OF Harvard Uni
versity az AraGuipa and that OF the car
negie Institution a San Luis we're the
only ones working along these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
w EDDINGS.

rBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
New London. Conn. July miss Au-
drev Townsend Sackett and Stewart wal
Ter both Of New York. were married this
afternoon al Miramar. the summer home OF
the brides father. Charles 4. Sackett, in
Pequot Colony. The Rev. Alfred Poole
Grant. formerly rector OF St Jamess Epis
copal Church here. but now stationed al
St. Johnsbury, Vt. performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bridegroom was attended by william
Guthrie. OF Philadelphia Miss Catherine
Lawrence. Of New York. was bridesmaid
and Mrs Huntington Johnson OF Bati-
more. was matron Of honor The flower
girls were the Misses Dolly Hagar and
Phyllis Thompson. The ushers, Malcolm
Sloane. y. Cooper Lord. Wistar REMEDIAL.
Julian Peabody and Charles Bradley. We're
college mates OF Mr.. Waller
There were nearly five hundred guests.
Among the many wedding gifts were a
pair OF gold vases from cX- President and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and about one
hundred checks for an aggregate Of $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller will 20 to the Thou
sand Islands on their honeymoon. and their
future homo will be I'm New York city Mr.
Waller Is a banker in New York. and Is a
member OF the Union. Tennis and Racquet
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. CALEB c. BALDWIN

East Orange. y. J.. July % Special
The funeral OF the Rev Dr.. Caleb Cook
Baldwin. who is dead at his home here. at
the age Of ninety-one years will be held
tomorrow afternoon at his home, and will
be conducted by the Rev. Or. c. II. VIII
son. pastor of the Glen Ridge Congrega-
tional church Burial will he in Bloomfield
Cemetery
Dr. Baldwin was one Of the first Presby-
terrain missionaries at Foochow. China.
where during his fifty years service he
translated the entire Bible into Chinese
compiled The Catechism OF Christian
Doctrine" as we'll as A Chinese English
dictionary Of three thousand pages He
was born in Bloomfield. y. J.. on April l.
1870. He was graduated from Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1876. A few years
later he married Harriet Fairchild. or
Bloomfield. and upon his ordination. in
lS4s. in company with his wife. he was
sent 10 the Foochow post by the American
Board Of Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church In 1895 ne came back TO spend nus
last DAYS near his old home.
Dr. Baldwin leaves one son, Albert B.
Baldwin. with whom the aged clergyman
made hts home and three daughters-Mrs
Whitman Robbins. Of Durham. Africa. Mrs
William s Fairchild OF Glen Ridge, and
Mrs H. Gertrude Gerry, OF East orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MARSHALL ANSWERS BRYAN
Governor of Indiana Replies to
Commoner's Questions.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS. July 3l-CiovernOr Marshall
has Indicated to William Jennings Bryan
that he Is entirely In sympathy with the
needs Of the Democratic party in can
didate for the Presidency. and has an
swered all OF the questions IN detail that
Mr.. Bryan recently put forth in The Com
rnoner." The Governor wants Philippine
Independence at once. and says the people
are tired OF having the Islands.
Thirteen questions were asked By Mt
Brvan. In Governor Marshalrs answers 10
them he went on record as follows: He
does not favor the Aidrich currency plan;
no favors tariff for revenue only: he favors
the Importation Of raw materials free Of
duty. but has no criticism FOR the present
Congress for placing a duty on wool under
the circumstances. he believes that in the
ravision OF the tariff the element OF pro-
lection should not receive any considera-
t,op. he believes the three coordinate
branches OF government should be kept
within their respective constitutional
s,bcros. ne does not approve the recent
decision OF the Supreme Court IN the
Standard OF case. In which the word 'un-
reasonable" was. In effect. read into the
law. he opposes the repeal or the criminal
clause In the sherman antitrust law. he
favors proper action by Congress to make
all restraint of trade unreasonable he
favors the direct election Of Senator'S the
income tax and the Bryan plan NJ pub
lefty FOR campaign contributions. and he
advocates states rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
JOHN J. MURPHY I'LL
Reports Conflict as TO Ailment OF
Tammany Leaders Brother.

John ). Murphy brother Of Charles +,
Murphy leader OF Tammany Hall was
reported 10 be very III yesterday. Again.
he was said 70 De suffering from mild
attack Of Indigestion. Again, he was said
to be IN perfect health No definite state
ment about his condition could De obtained
last night, although indications seemed
10 show that he was suffering from some
ailment more or less serious.
Because Mr. Murphy was absent from his
office az 40. 1 Madison avenue yesterday
the report spread about that ne was con-
valescing from an illness IN a retreat IN
the S2nvan County mountains His SIS
ler-in-law. Mrs. Charles F. Murphy, at
her home in Good Ground Long Island,
said that he had had slight stomach
trouble.
At Mr.. Murphy's Office IL was said that
he had been affected by the great heas
and had left about a week ago for the
mountains HIS address was not disclosed.
that being his request. The report that
Mr. Murphy was a sufferer from pull
monary disease was emphaucally denied
At Tammany Hall, while n was admitted
that Mr. Murphy was III. no word as 20
the nature OF the complaint was vouch-
safed
Az the Anawanda Club. No. 5e Second
avenue, the Tammany organization or the
district. the same uncertainty regarding
Mr. Murphys alment was evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
HONOR JOHNSON'S MEMORY
Republican Club of the 18th
Hears Eulogistic Addresses.

Members Of the Madison Square Republi-
can Club, the regular Republican orSaniza-
ton Of the 18th Assembly District. met last
night ar the clubhouse, No. 2i0 West 18th
street 10 honor the memory Of Tristan
Burgess Johnson. who was killed last sun
day on the Chevy Chase golf links at
Washington by a bolt Of lightning. Mr.
Johnson had been Republican leader of the
18th and its representative IN tho Board OF
Aldermen. where he was minority leader
before he accepted the appointment as
solicitor Of the Navy Department. thcNo t
fee he held at the time OF his death.
A large number Of his former political
coworkers filed the little auditorium Of
the clubhouse and stood NJ IN the hallway
10 hear the addresses OF Herbert Parsons.
former Congressman and former leader Of
the old 18th Assembly District; Frederick
.. Tanner. Mr. Johnson's successor as
leader Of the 18th; Ezra P. Prentice, Mr.
Johnson's predecessor as district leader
and Henry H. Curran. Mr.. Johnson's sue
cessor I'm the Board Of Aldermen.
All these men had known Mr.. Johnson
intimately. and their words OF appreciation
and sympathy visibly affected their hear
ers. J. Augustus Johnson. the young mans
father; Professor Franklin II. Giddings, OF
Columbia. his father-in-law, and his sister
and brother We're present. Assemblyman
ARENAS Ward who represents the dis
trict. and Senator Agnew sent telegraph
messages OF regret from Albany at their
inability 70 attend the meeting.
The meeting. scheduled 10 begin ar
o'clock. was delayed while the early COM
ers waited for the arrival OF Mr.. Parsons
and others who attended meetings Of the
Republican County Committee and Of the
executive committee OF the county com
mittee. where resolutions Of grief and SYM
pathy were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
DIED..
In Memselnra.
Cooke Sarah Louie

BECKER-At Jersey city. on wednesday. July
TO- 1911. Mary. wife OF The late Abraham
Becker and daughter OF the late William and
Sarah Jones aged eghty-sR years FGnersl
services from her lat. residence. No. AS Car
field avenue. on Saturday. July -. az l ?. m
Kindly omit lowers
CFIAMBERs-On Tuesday. July "a az Broad
alhin. y Y. William p Chambers. aged -
years Funeral Thursday July 90 at Broad
albin.
HAYwOOD-suddenly. az Ocean Grove y. J..
July 10 Mary T., widow ~ The late Peter
HAYWOOD. IN her S9th year. Service. fri
dav az 2. M. az 40. III Bangs ave.
Asbury Park Train leaves Pennsylvania
Railroad station. New York. az IL - noon.
LAKE-At Msplevood. y. T.. July 20 1911.
and daughter OF the late Gilbert and Anna
Leah Sayres Services az ~. Georges
church. Maplewood. Friday, 81 p m. IN
terment AZ Grace Church. Jamaica. y. Y.
Saturday at II 80 a. m.
LrCHTENsTEIN-On July Is. 1911 Catharias
Hoyt. wife OF the late seainen Lichtsnstein.
FUNERAL services a. her residence No "a
West T4th St. on Friday. July 81 az >
o'clock. 'nterment private kindly omit
flowers
NEI.SON-On wednesday. July 49, 1911 Henry
r Nelson. son ~ Harriet G. Nelson and tho
late Ell r.. Nelson and husband u F.ihiyn A.
Nelson Funeral services az Westbury Gene
terry, Westhury. Long Island. az p. m. Fri-
day July II. 1911.
NoRrH-On July 80 Edward Pay-on North.
aged 20 years. lnterment. Saratoga Springs.
sMEDBERG-
TO THE MEMBERS OF TIE SOCIETY OF
War Veterans or the Tth Regiment y. c..
". Y-SorrowfuL~ announcement Is made or
the death. ~ san Rafael. cal. Of our iats
companion. Brcyst Lieutenant Colonel Will
Lieutenant ROBERT ID. EVANS President
Captain RICHARD ". GREENE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MRS. JOHN LYNCH.

Mrs Rose Lynch, for twenty-five years
the matron Of the Yorkville city prison.
died at her home. I'm the Yorkville Court
Building. yesterday as the result Of COM
plications. brought on by being overcome
by the heat The unfOrtunates who came
under her charge referred 10 her as the
angel OF Yorkville." Hundreds Of women
received an opportunity 20 improve their
condition through her efforts.
Mrs Lynch leaves a husband, john
Lynch. who has been the warden Of the
Yorkville prison for twenty-five years, and
four sons She was sixty-two years old.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
the Church OF st. Vincent Ferrer, az 65th
street and Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
COMBINE TO PRODUCE PLAYS
Werba & Luescher to Head Big Inter
national Company

Herman Fellner. European musical
and dramatic agent who has been repre-
senting Werba & Luescher abroad, has ar
rived in this country with authority from
a combination Of European producers, au-
thors and music publishers to enter into
an agreement with Werba Luescher. as
producing managers. and T. 3. Harms a
Co and Francis, Day & Hunter. as music
publishers.
The object Of the combination will be the
production OF foreign operas and plays in
America and the control and publication or
the music Papers for an international cor
poration will be drawn up within few
DAYS and all details OF the combination set
tied before Mr. Fellner returns 10 Paris.
The first work which Werba & Luescher
will produce in conjunction with their new
associates will he a piece that recently met
with much success in Berlin, called POL
piscba Wirtschaft" Part Il the plan Is 10
take the American company with MISS
christie Macdonald TO Europe for oriet
seasons OF The Spring Maid IN Paris ana
Berlin next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

are not permitted to mingle; and they were
thoroughly given 10 understand that they
had no such right as the invited guests.
each OF whom was obliged 10 have been
previously presented at court in due form.
In fact. there has never been any tolera-
ton al these state concerts OF those pre-
tensions on the part of singers who in the
case of private entertainments. not content
with receiving large check for their ser
vices, insist on being treated as the most
distinguished OF the guests by way OF
tribute to their genius
There Ii little or no applause at these
state concerts certainly none until the
principal royal parsonage present has
given the signal for 1t. and then it is very
subdued and discreet. The concerts in the
an hour and a half. and then the royal
procession again formed. and, conducted a.
before by the great dgnitartes Of the court,
who advanced again crab fashion-that Is
to say. backward three steps and then
bow, followed by three side steps and then
another bow. etc-it made its way to
private supper room 10 which usually the
foreign ambassadors and anba ssadresses
and several OF the most notable guests
present were specially summoned by the
Gentlemen in Waiting. The rest OF the
guests adjourned to supper in another
apartment. a feature Of the repast being
special brew OF hook cup invented by
George " The leading singers Of the
concert supped in a third room and as
soon as they had finished were conducted
out of the palace by an exit entirely dis
tinct from that of the remainder Of the
guests
II is only fair 10 add that in spite OF this
somewhat invidious treatment Of the sing
ers. masculine as we'll as feminine there
was never any difficulty whatsoever about
securing their services. while the music at
these state concerts at Buckingham Palace
was uniformly OF the most excellent char
acter. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Ethel Barrymore play next season
will be A. f. " Mason THE witness ror
the Defence" A L. Arson. formerly Of
Tine New Theatre. has been engaged as
Miss Barrvmore's leading man. Her nrs'
New York engagement in her new play
,,.,u occur at the Empire Theatre, following
the annual engagement Of John Drew.
Thursday night. August 10. is the date
selected for the opening Of Maxine Elliott
Theatre by Miss Henrietta Crosman II
..7,be Real Thing" in which Miss Minnie
Dpnroe will also have prominent par.
Rehearsals are in progress
vverba e. Luescher have engaged George
con Moore 10 sing the role Of Prince Ala
dar in "The Spring Maid" company. headed
bv the Hungarian prma donna. Mizzi Ia
&C ubicn opens in Atlantic city ON August
: Mr. Moore last appeared in New YORK
-, leading tenor in "The Paradise Of Ma
.or,et Thomas Conkey will be the Prince
Aladar with the Christie MacDoha ~
.Spring Maid company.
Arthur Hammerstein announces the en-
,,agomept Of Miss Mabel Roehuck. Lionei
Adams lanes Wilson and Frank Hoilins
for leading roles in "The Moral Code'
which will have its initial performance III
Rochester on Monday. August =.
Elliott schenck has obtained the ser
Of ELIAS Bronstein. the Russian SOLO ceiIiS''
who has been appearing with the Noipe
svmphouy Orchestra. Bronstein VIII o7
heard frequently IN cello solos al .,Ie
scbencl, pop" concerts on the 'ehlu'
Theatre roof garden. Central PARK west
and 62d street.
Edmund Pollock. brother OF AMIN
lock. an English actor and ne"col'e'
this country. mas been engaged DS
halls a Kemper for the part %
Brown In seven DAYS role MS pi
created with much success IN me oi's 'n"'
PRODUCTION Of the comedy al the Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MORE PILLAGING IN MEXICO
Reports from Puebla Recite Many
Acts of Violence.

Mexico City. July 2o.-Further pillaging
is reported in to-day's dispatches from
Puebla. A factory owned by Sanchez
Gavite was attacked by Maderist soldiers
who also raided the ranch OF Enrique
silva Ianager. who is said 10 have been
killed His mules were slaughtered ana
farming implements destroyed.
Workingmen attacked and wrecked a
factory near Atlixco. San Martin Tex
melucan. Just across the line in the State
OF Tlaxcala. was raided ~ poems The
outbreaks were coincident with the depart
IRE OF Francisco ]. Madero for Tehuacan.
where he arrived last night. The Maderist
soldiers acted in protest against the at
tempt TO disarn them. The wOrkmen were
actuated by labor grievance and the
poems took advantage OF the withdrawal or
the Maderist guards 10 raid the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
FINDS STRANGE NOTE IN BOTTLE
Girl Swimmer Discovery Indicates
Possible Suicide of Connecticut Man.

The police OF Rye are wondering who
dropped a bottle I'm Long Island Sound
containing A mysterious note. which was
found by a girl swimmer yesterday.
The young swimmer found this message
I'm the bottle
Remains Of william FOss ~ Groton,
Conn. July 10. 1911, p. o. Box 29S.'
She turned the bottle and the note over
70 James Beary. Of the Rye police force.
The authorities have communicated with
Groton In the hope Of throwing some light
on the message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
ETHEL BARRYMORE ARRIVES
Leaves Train at Harlem Station
Said to Have Gone to Canada.

Ethel Barrymore CMrs. ColD arrived here
from Los Angeles yesterday on the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, but managed 20
evade the curious persons who assembled
az the Grand Central Station 10 greet her.
Although THIS train does not stop. as
rule al the Harlem station, the conductor
made a stop as a special favor 10 Mrs.
Colt She left the station in a taxicab. in
which she was accompanied by her cousins.
Louise Drew and Georgia Drew Merton.
Where she went could not he learned
Her press agent says she has gone 70
Canada 10 rest prior 70 her appearance at
the Empire Theatre in the fall.
Nothing could ne learned as to whether a
divorce suit has been filed against her hus-
band bur II IS understood that she had
long conference with her counsel, David
Gerber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
PLOT TO KILL DE LA BARRA
Police Hear Reports of Contemplated
Assassination.

Mexico city. July 2O.-The police have
received information OF an alleged plot 20
assassinate President de Ia Barra. The
President discredits the report, but detec-
tives are Investigating According 10 the
police informants, de la Barra was TO have
been Killed on the occasion OF the exer-
cises last TUESDAY on the anniversary OF
the death ~ Benito Pablo Juarez. but OPP
portunity failed the conspirators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
SIDEWALK sTREwN WITH HATS
Heat Victim Falls Upon Showcase and
Small BOYS Get Busy.

While walking through West 18th street
late yesterday afternoon Giovanni Canot
q cook. living al No 1p5 West 81 street
was seized with a faintlng spell and fell
against a showcase IN front Of the Kauf-
man Hat Company, at No. 25s. The case
was broken and a number OF straw hats
fell upon the sidewalk. A group Of small
newsboys witnessed the accident, and
thought the time opportune to secure new
hats. The pile was fast diminishing when
two policemen appeared. The boys
dropped the hats and fed.
Canou was found lying on the sidewalk
in a dazed condition by employees Of the
store. and an ambulance was called from
Harlem Hospital Dr. Donnelly, of that
institution responded and recommended
that Canoi. who was suffering from heat
prostration, be removed 20 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
FOREIGN MONEY FOR MEXICO
Capital Seeking Investment in the Re
public-Three Banks to Start.

Mexico City. July 2o.-As an indication
that foreign capitalists are not afraid 10
invest money IN Mexico. Ernesto Madero.
Minister of Finance. to-day declared that
plans were being made 10 establish three
new banking houses. French capital VIII
be behind one proposed for Chihuahua;
Spanish capital for another az Puebla and
the third, for which M Madero said Il
concession would be granted, will have
German backing.
Mr.. Madero processes to see no porten-
tous significance In the outbreaks in the
different parts Of the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rree admission - the American M1seum of
Natural History and tho Zo"iosieai Gar
den
Festival OF the Wyandot club ~ the 18TH
AssaulbIv District. Suffers Harlem River
Park. evening
Festival and reception for senator lluhamei
and As.smblymsn O'ConnOr by friends IN
Kings County, scOyies Hotel. Coney
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
sTIMsoN VIEWS CANAL WORK
Secretary of War Visits Several Points
in Panama

Panama. July 2O-Henry L. Stimson, the
American Secretary Of War. continued his
inspection Of the canal work Yesterday.
accompanied By Brlgadier General Clarence
R Edwards chief OF the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs. ne visited the PEDRO Miguel and
Mirafores locks and the Pacific terminal
and witnessed the submarine explosion Of
5000 pounds OF dynamite. used in blasting
the rock he'd. The trip was made In
temperature Of ~ 5egrees in the shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MRS. S. W. BOVINE GIVES $4,000
For tuberculosis Hospital in POUCH
keepsie in Husband S Memory.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, July 9.-Mrs.
Samuel W Bovine, Of New York City. to-
day gave the city OF Poughkeepsie $4,000
for a tuberculosis hospital in memory OF
her husband. the hospital 10 he called the
Samuel ". Bovine Memorial Hospital
The city has already started the cree
ton II a tuberculosis hospital TO cost $50
Da. and Mrs BoHnc's gift will tend TO
make the institution one OF the most COM
plete iu the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
SCHWABEN I IN LONG FLIGHT
Zeppelin Newest Dirigible Flies for
Seven Hours.

Friedrichshafen, German July 2O.-The
rcnwaDen I. the newest Zeppelin dirigible
balloon. left here this morning for LII
zerne, Switzerland. carrying eight passen-
gers.
The Schv aben I returned here this after
noon, having made the round trip 20 Lu-
zerne successfully I'm seven hours.