davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
WINDHAM co. MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS MAY 16

Brattioboro, May Frank j. Boyd
of Wilmington, who wss indicted last
week for the murder of John Potter
Of that town, will be placed on trial in
Windham county court NJ Newfane
May I6 Charles s Chase Of Rrattle-
boro viii he Boyd's attorney and
states Attorney Frank f. Barber of
Brattloboro will have charge OF the
prosecution.
a special grand jury has been called
10 meet at Newfane Thursday 10 in
vestigate the death of Clark Mundell
Of WUrdsboro. who was shot last
Thursday morning by Casper Smith Of
that town Mundell died from the ef-
fects OF n bullet wound in his head
yesterday.
C. J.. Shumway Of the Kendrick hotel
at Putney was held in $1,000 bail to-
day on 20 counts for violation Of the
law regarding the sale of intoxicating
| liquors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
AIR TORPEDO LIKE ROCKET
KrIpp's Invention Does Not ".<ick
the Plane or Balloon

berlin. May "details Of the new aerial
torpedo on which the Krupp firm has
taken out American patents show that
tho weapon is primarily designed for car
rying on the long discussed war in the
recoil. which has been the chief obstacle
to mounting guns or cannon on delicate
ly balanced aeroplane or balloon.
The new weapon, which, like the marine
torpedo. is -rropcllng, can be fired
from a dirigibc or aero3lane against A
hostile balloon without disturbing the air
crafts stability. Experiments with the
torpedo. development OF 4 Swedish in
Vcntion, have been carried on since No
vambcr. 1880 The results have been kept
secret, though it is known that ranges of
900 yards with n torpedo carrying a six
round load Of cN plosives wore attained in
the early stages Of the experiments.
The torpedo, which acts on the principle
al the ordinary skvroCket. is composed Of
two parts, the explosive head ana rear
chamber containing a slowhurning pow
der charge. the Easses from which issue
through tubes and drive tho projectlC
through the air, A launching device, opcr'
ated by light powder charge or on dir
Igiblcs by electricity. gives the torpedo Il!
start ard direction. the burning powde,
charge then rnalnt aiming the flight at Z
constantly increasing speed, The gas
tubes are set at an angle giving the tor
lodo Il spin like that OF rihe bullet t'
steady its Night
The American patent taken out las
onth covers, it is thought, only the de
,'ice for exploding the torpedo when i
strikes the bag OF the balloon or dirigible
Tho percussion device which is neceSsar
| i!y fer more delicate than that used II
regular artillery, Is locked to prevent pre-
mature explosion, the lock releasing ONLY
when tho torpedo has attained a certain
| rotary speed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
DEBATE PROTECTION AND
FREE TRADE IN HOUSE

Washington, May 2--Protection and
free trade were the themes Of to-day $
debate In tho House over the democratic
farmers free list bill" MI Tilson Of
Connecticut said his State, usually re-
ferred to in tariff debates as manu-
featuring community, held large and inn
portant farming interests, but that the
farmers of that State refused to he caught
by the name Of the measure.
s. W. Smith of Michigan and Burke
of South Dakota, republicans, opposed
the measure, because of It's assault up
on the doctrine OF protection. Mr. Cat
lin Of Missouri declared that it would
give n friuer foothold in the United
states to the growing Japanese trade
Byrns and Sims of Tennessee ant
Lever and Ryrnes OF South Carolina
all democrats, defended the bin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to BradStreetS for the month
Of April showed a quietness among the
retail trade attributed 70 prolonged cold
weather. The last two weeks in The
month however. showed some improve
ment and trade resumed normal proper
tons. Travel in the country districts is
unsettled and hack In tho mills there is
still a considerable depth Of snow there.
The maple SUGAR season has been longer
than usual this season and there Is stln
little work being done but in n large
percentage OF instances the season is
over Nearly all of the farmers report
4 normal crop and n larger crop than was
reported year ago. The demand for
maple products is Increasing from year
to year and outlook is that farmers viii
be able to dispose of practically all they
have made al good price. Conditions
among manufacturing interests IN the
State remain but little changed. Among
the granite industries labor is reasonab bly,
well employed and granite Quarries ar,
taxed to capacity to take care Of an ac-
cumuatiou Of business. At llardwick
the strike among the cutters IS still ON
hut at the quarries a settlement has been
made ana work resumed Demand for
marble compares reasonably well for IL"
period Farmers have commenced spring
work but thus far except In the southern
part of the state hut little planting has
been done. Notwithstanding the fact that
| there was considerable snow on the
ground and that river and streams are
| CNertiowinR banks, the soil is dry IN high
er levels and need of rain IS felt. Grain
dealers report buying for period has been
| healthy. The month just closed shows
that more new building work In being
| planned than usual and demand for build
| ing material holds up we'll collections
are reported uneven with tendency tow
ard slowncss
Failures for April this year includes
one assignment two compromise Offers
and two voluntary bankruptcies with to-
tai liabilities of $500 10 and assets S34di.-
C.. Failures for March Of this year In
GUIDED one compromise and three bank
ruptcios while April OF last year record
ed three voluntary bankruptcies with to-
| tai liabilities 500. 3O7 ~ and assets Of &c.
03i3l. April $40, gave SIX failures. The
| damage dorD by fire during month o
| April this f.r was tho smallest witt
exception me month of year aEt
Tor any @N' turing the past I'VE years
Fire doing llmase to eight mercanul
Industries were seven In number Will
total loss Of S22uO for April of this year
loss last gear for that month was 50 CNl
resulting from eleven fires dsmagin
twelve mercantile interests. Heavies
loss for any April during past FIVE year
was reported In 1909. when the damag
was sl5i,ooo Resulting from seven fires
sixteen separate interests being affected
Two domestic corporations were charter
cd during the month Just closed with to
tal capital $4,000 as against six reporte
In March Of this year with aggregat
capital of $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
~ THE WAKE or THE MEASLES

inc niue son OF Mrs. O. Il. Palmer,
Little Rock Ark, had the meusler.
Tho result was severe cough which
grow worse and he could not sleop.
She saws. zone bottle OF Foley's Honey
and Tar compound completely cured
Linn and ne has never been bothered
since" Croup. whooping cough. meas
les cough all yield to Foley's Honey
ard Tar compound. The genuine is in
tn, yellow package always Refuse
substitutes. j. W. O'Sullivan. "a
church street, STANLEY & Estey. Wi
nooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
FOREST RESERVES
CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Decides the Fed
eral Government Shall De-
eide Their Use.
ALL THE JUSTICES CONCUR
Legal Battle Waged by Cattle
and Sheepmen in the West
Lost and Their Indict-
ments Stand.

Washington, May The legal haiti.
against tho forest reserves of the Wo=,
in particular ard conserve ton by tho fed
eral government Of natural resources in
general vas lost to-day in the Suprcus
Court OF the United States. That tri-
bunai not only upheld as constitutional
the establishment OF the vast reserves
for any national and public purpose,
bat il settled once Cor al that the fed
eral government and not tho states may
say how the reserves shall 10 used.
The Immediate results of tho decision
are that Fred Llrht. a prominent CoIora-
do cattleman, will remain cn]oinod from
allowing his cattle 10 craze on the Holy
Cross forest reserve IN Colorado. and tina.
Pierre Grimaud. ]. =. Carajous and An.
tonic linda. California shecpnen. must
answer 20 an Indictment charging them
with grazing sheep upon the Sierra forest
roserNa without Il permit in violation OF
| regulation IS % the secretary n acricul-
| tura and the statute or Congress OF
| 1891
The subject was de1lt with in two
opinions delivered by Justice Lamar The
entire court concurrod The basic prin-
oiple upon which he proceeded was that
THE nation is an owner and has made
| Congress the principal agent to dispose
OF its property"
RIGHTS or UNITED STATES.
The United States can prohibit alb.
soutelv or fix the terms on which its
property may bc used said the Justice
in the Colorado case. as It can withhold
! or reserve the land Il can do so indefinite
| ly. 1t is true that the United States does
/ M u,,1 i,.-11
arch may for private and personal PR.
poses but that does not lead to tha
conclusion that It is without tho rlsrta
| incident to ownership. fo- the consti'u-
! ton declares that Congress shall have
power to dispose OF and make all needfuI
rules and regulations respecting the terri
tory or property belonging to the United
States
"All the public lands OF tho nation
are held in trust for the people Of tha
whole country. And Il Is not for tn
courts to say how that trust shall b 4
administered; that Is for Congress Il
determine. The courts cannot compel ID
10 set aside the lands for settlement; nor
TO suffer them to be used for agricultural
| or grazing purposes; nor interfere with
the exercises OF its discretion, Congress
establishes the forest reserves for what
II decides to be national and public pur.
poses, In the same way and in IN.
| exercise of the same trust. it may dis.
estnblish a reserve and devots the prop.
| crty to some other national and publid
purpose. Those are rights incident 'G
propretorship, to say nothing Of trl
power OF the United States as a sovereign
over the property belonging 10 T.
FENCES NOT IMPERATIVE
or-yo, r,i,.o., ,.,..r .,o..,,
io,-t,,oa .o,aa,4o., ,..,,. '...,.,.,
,ros,o,-o- ~, .,o,,,,aa rs,.i1t,,-- 49,.
,a,,, 49,, -. 49,, .- ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
THROUGH THE-ICEF FISHING
Late This Month before Adirondack
Streams Can Re whipped.

Saranac Lake. n. Y, May with tine
lakes coated with from lG TO ~ inches ot
ice trout fishermen in the Adirondack
counties of Franklin Essex. Warren,
Clinton, Hamilton, Saratoga, Washing
ton and 81. Lawrence are experiencing
tnrough-the-ice fishing for the first time
In decade,
In many sections from /? 70 IA inches
OF snow remains in the woods and THIS
must melt and its water be carried away
before brook trout will respond to bait
or flies Old fishermen predict thaL II
win be late In May before the beJt ny
fishing can be had ON the northern
streams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
ALFONSO A CONSERVATIVE?
Paris Paper Claims Spanish Nonarcs
1. GrRVeiy III.

Paris. MAY 1-LIntransigcant claims
that King Alfonso is gravely I'll with
tuberculosis and that at recent con-
sultation of his physicians it was decided
that urgent measures OF treatment wers
necessary and also that the Spanish
monarch should pass the coming winte,
at I,esins, switzerland, whore the climate
is better adapted to his condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

NJ. y. George, Trondale, Ala, was both
cred with kidney trouble for many years.
II was persuaded TO try Foley Kidney
Remedy, and before taking it three days
| could feel its beneficial effects, The
pain left my back, my kidney action
cleared up and | am so much better
do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kid
ney Remedy" j. w. O'Sullivan, "A Church
Street, Stanley & Estey, WinoosN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

What is naturalization? asked the
high school teacher
STANDARDIZATION, said the captain of
the has" ball team slowly. why natural
Ration Is making a person who was born
somewhere else native ~ the country
he's living n,'-Philadelphia Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
NAUGHTY LEISURE.

Hasn't that man a rather supercilious
ar?"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne.
What has he DONE
Foolish question! His reaFon for be-
ing supercilious is he fact that he doesn't
have to do anything w ashingtOn Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BALD HEADS AND
WHISPERS DRAW
Four of the Ablest Men in Public
Life Debate the Mooteo
Question.
CHAMP CLARK TIE REFEREE
Decides Coed Locking Man Can
Afford g Smooth Face-Ugly
Ones Better Keep
Boards
CHAMP CLARK TIE REFEREE


,,..s,,,an,o, ,,o,. u-be,nor u,hisrora
o,., - rro,,,. ,lo.-ir,ont to q man than a
+.ia too.a ,tiu a rooted question -Four
~ two ,.,ioso men ir public life debated
,ts s,iaioct hofore the National Press
,lub ,ore Tonight. 'rhe bout was under
r1rouiy of Quceuabcrry rules and when
tn, bell rang tho referee threw in his
hands IN DESPAIR
1P''F'r "'''P ''iN - ''',
''p' 'S'''''''>''' '''' .'-,.su 49,
'"u'"H zee All, Vi. :" w. " .,-.,.,.
" "','' "''" "''' ''''' ''' 49,
w. '"o WAYS anu ''','''''' , ,.,in
''' VIM" '''" ''.', '''
''u,""'' '.'u'' -....,..
N'S III 'ls I"'"S VI
" ,rs
we N'''"'dS l'o"S w. 20 20
f"ln curtains i'uii" 'i''' nam It.
i"'"'' senator no'''a" H. ar''l VI
~ ana ncle Joe 'annoh o.
Ii MeSsrS' i"N'or an" Long
worth entered the ring anna 'h'ers
and applause Their hairless domes
sparklod beneath myriad electric
lights. Senator Carter and Uncle Joe
came with thoir whisl;ers combed for
the fray. The shouts that greeted
them were doafening'
pr. pure Food Wiley Of the denart-
ment of agriculture Was 'hnsen as
timekeerc' and each contestant was
allowed ten minutes The audience in
cluded most Of the prominent men of
Washington.
U11rSxrps THEN. ,XD NOW.
..
''F "o' III
''' we "" ma "r ''''
va
cboico hatveon hair ana h,oins ri.
-.uice. ho declared. was apparcnt
"'~hc condition. Of the disputants on
INC other side is utterly inexcusahlc.
trcy were sworn by. but nowadays
ttav ara ONLY. sworn at There is no
ey~.se for such whiskers as those that
aac,n the chin or chest. of the former
,rctor from Montana claim that
.hIsker3 are unsanitarv and I apneal
n tnc tiueReeper to UNFOLD me
Senator Carter was introduced as "ex
hi, A. for the whjskers
NO man" said he. ever voluntartl,
,oro 3, h,ld bend
bald head IS AN ao,lctlor. a standing
cts , musical fnfr,,,it, Ko ritv In,
!, M, bI4ne. our ornaments
$50 fair maiden aver feared nromie,
f,o,, ., ro,rdod man rbo hoard i. q, ,ado,
~ ,noo,ood hoardo,I ,,., ,,o.,1s orl,
,,,ro,4.,r., ri, cret .,.a =, on, oc
h.aras ,,,,s ,ioxaraar .,,., cro,t +. wa,
-, .~....,,.,,,'. - ,,.,..s,,., -, .,...,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
If THE BApy rs CUTTING TEETH

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing Sy-
rup, for children teething. IT soothes
the child, softens the gums. allaYs all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrho "a, Twenty fiyo
csnts-a bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04


a long illness. lie was in his 6Sth year.
John Henry FlagG was born IN Whining
ton July Il, 1913 He studied at the Al
bany law school and with tho Arm Of
Flagg & Tyler Mt Wilmington. He was
admitted - the bar IN Windham county
at the September term in ls64, practicins
his nrst year at Wilmington and subse-
ouently NJ Remington FOR four years.
He was admitted to the bar of the SUI
creme Court of the United states
in 1870. later practicing in Washington and
New York. In New York he gave much
attention to corporation law, receiving
lucrative income thercfrom, being steadily
employed by various corporations prom'-
nent throughout the country. lie married
In June. 1859 Mss PNachy J. FlaSg OF
Brooklyn. who survives him. For years
he had been confined to his bed. but oore
his illness with patient cheerfulnesS' lie
had charming personality and was
poet Of marked ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Look ror the ad that dercribss th- place
you would IKE TO own
No store I'm this city can afford to make
any NJ ifs advertising unimportant and
unintcrestins 20 YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

Robbins was post commssary sergeant
at Fort Ethan Allen and LETT there Thurs
day for duty in the Philippines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
JOHN H. FLAGG DEAD.
Native of Vermont was Prominent
Lawyer In New York.

New York, May John II. FlaSg. law.
yer and poet. died early this morning al
his home a IL West 56th street. followiu /
a long illness. lie was in his sth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
DEWOCRiT YO M 81 tTED.
Party VIII Have senator From Ocean
tount> at Opening ~ session.

TRESToN, y j Jan q Counsel being
unable To agree upon IA statement Of
facts iu IN. case. the Supreme Court
TODAY postponed for one week hearing
the application for "A writ of mandamus
to compel Justic. Voorhees, to issue "A
c.rtitica. Of election IA Senate or T. % Thomas
4. Mathis of Ocean county. In view of
the delay George &. Low, Democrat, who
has a certifcat. Of election. will be- seated
as Senator from the county when the
Legislature convenes next Tuesday.
Tn. case was To have come up to -dav,
the court having promised that If counsel
could agree a. 10 facts an immediate de-
,ision would be given determining the
legal questions involved. Upon the failure
of the opposing counsel TO agree a. to the
facts the court directed that testimony
u. taken
Mr. Low was elected Senator on III"
face Of tn. returns, but "A recount of the
votes Indicated "A maj ority in favor of Mr.
Mathis. Justice Voorhees, refused to give
Mathis a certificate Of election, however
upon IA. ground that the evidence showed
that the ballot boxes had been tampered
with between the time of election and Of
the recount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
HERBERT NtST M TRIED.
saloon keeper Accused of Trying to
Suy Votes Not TO 60 Free Vet.

The Appellate Division of the supreme
Court reversed Yesterday a decision 10y
Supreme Court Justice Ford which re-
leased on "A writ Of heabeas corpus Walter
Herbert. II negro saloon keeper indicted
for attempting tn buy votes in the election
Of 1909 The court remands Herbert
TO the custody of the Sheriff and order,
a new trial in his case Herbert was
about to nave a new trial in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court when he was
released
Herbert was on trial before Supreme
Court Jistic. Blanchard on June 81 and
os last The Court called the case II mis-
trial on allegations that jurors had been
approached
On these facts Herbert sued out writ
of habeas corpus.
In reversing Justice Ford the ApI ellate
Division says there was no doubt of the
trial courts right to declare "a mistrial
and discharge the jury before the final
submission of the issues when matters
had arisen which made such course
advisable Accordingly the question of
the proper exercise 10y the Court of its
pow,r cannot be raised by wit of habeas
corpus, since the defendant was still law
fully in custody under warrant issued
ON an indictment The proper manner
to test the question is by plea in bar
upon n new trial or upon the appeal from
a Judgment of conviction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
zero CLIHS REGRETS.
RESOLUTIONS and Verses In Memory Of
MOisant, NO<scy ami Others.

Al the meeting of the Aero Club Of Amer
lea held at the United Engineering So
cie,ies Building. in West Thirty-ninth
street, last nigh, Roberi J Collier told the
audience something of his idea of avia-
tion. He thought il WAS one of the clean
est Of sports and hoped i, would keep from
having ,ha, morbid interest tha, auto
mobile racing had.
Mr. Collier also read short piece of
verse of his own authorship in memory
Of Moisant. Hoxsey. Johns one. Chavez
and Grace. avia,ors who. he said. had given
their lives for the advance Of science
Rather a shadow was cast over the en-
tir. meeting by the recent fatalities.
Hudsp Maxim gave an address III
honor of Octave than,ite. whom he called
the father of aviation Chanute had the
courage Of his convictions. Mr.. Maxim
added and fearle-sly persevered agains,
III" antagonism of contemporary preiu-
dice.
Various members of the club read resn-
l,,ipn- in memory of tombstone. Faure
Moisant aud Hoxsey. Major Samuel
keber l. y. a. gave running stories OF
the Gordon Bennett International balloon
race AZ 81. Louis and the Internal iona
aviation tournament ~ Belmont Park
in connection with series of lantern
slides and moving pictures,
The others who spoke We're Allan
RYAN. Charles Jerome Edwards and
Court land Field Bishop.
Those al the meeting included Orville
Wright Waiter Lowe Fairchiid. Henry
4. Wisewood Alfred ". Lawson. ". D.
Cash. Clifford +. Dunn, Fred J. Dollinger
Wilbur r. kimball. william Hammer
K 4. &. Smith, Augustus Pcs, Leo
Stevens and Winthrop F.. Scarri't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
SHOTS tT CONCRETE TARGET.
Large Party sees Experiments AT sandy
Hook Proving Grounds.

SANDY Hook, y j. Jan. q There was
"A large gathering of army officers and of
students in engineering schools at the
Proving Grounds to-day to witness the
firing of projectiles from a IA inch coast
defence at target of concrete reinforced
with iron rods and pieces of broken armor
plate.
Tn. steamers Ordnance Rawley a nd
Engineer brought the visitors from New
York. Governors Island and from Forts
Totten. Wadsworth and Hamilton, and
landed them at the Sandy Hook wharf
abou, 10 A NJ. where they were received
bv Col Roger Birnie, the commanding
officer of the proving grounds: Col. + ID.
Babbltt. Major T. lIoFer and other officers
from Fort Hancock
Five II inch proJeCtles. each weighing
,86n pounds. w.r. fired against the
target by powder charges graduated So
a. 10 represent a regular service charge
The target was about two hundred yards
away from the gun The result is not
gwen out
Among the officers present We're Gen
Leonard Wood. chief of >taN, Gen William
Cro2i.r. chief OF ordnance: Gen Arthur
Murray, chief Of artillery; Gen BiNbv,
chief of engineers, Col Mills chief of
Department stan AT Governors Island.
col Bailey and capt EmbriCk, from the
oftic. of the chief ,i art ill.ry. Washington.
Cot Eo--ll. Col Rostl-r and Col Black
OF the board OF engineers. Prof. Alg-r,
nav ni expert on explosives and ordnance.
ilID vas present In an int"rnisslon IN the
firing "A lunch attended hy about fifty five
officers Wa served a, tn. Brick House
The conclusion from tn. firing was felt
AT "A considerable distance and made
windows and dishes rattle on the r.-erva-
ION. Tn" visitors l.ii at y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-07
RENE SIMON GETS 4 TtMBLr
AviatOr's Machine Turns over Jpon Him
In Plough ed Field.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. O. Ten thu.s,nd
persons witnessed the work of tho H.
ternational aviators here TODAY The
patrons and the bird men wern favored
with ideal weather.
Rene Barrier. in Bleriot .ndod
$500 feet. He also sailed Outward 'r m
the State fair grounds a distanc" OF M %
than two miles.
Rene Simon in his wide winged BIrl,.
after reaching an altitude Of 5ol feet,
had to descend. In aliShting his ma.
chine stpuck piece of ploughed ground.
a front wheel clogged with soft earth
and the machine turned over forward
on him with crash breaking ono of
the wings Although the spectator be-.
leved Simon had been killed or badly
hurt, he vas found to be only slightly
bruised and in no way incapacitatei
All the other aviators made satisfac.
tory flights except Hamilton His ma.
chine was refractory. II would not .
It's work and he could make only IN. T..
terent attempts at flying