davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
INSTRUCTOR
IN SWIMMING
HAS RETURNED
PROF. SIMS, WHO GAVE INsTRUc-
TIoNS HERE LAST YEAR, Is
AGAIN AT BAY VIEW PARK UN-
DER AUSPICES OF PLAY
GROUND ASSOCIATION - CARS
RUN EVERY TEN MINUTES.

Pensacolians know how to play.
They have not lost the mastery of that
fine art If one may judge by the num-
bers that daily go to Bayview Park
to take advantage of the facilities
made possible for them by the gene
rosity Of the public of the public spir-
tied citizens who constitute, or aid,
the Pensacola Play Ground Associa-
ton. The park has been reopened for
the season, and the public appreciates
the advantage which it offers for
minimizing the fun. Every day this
week has seen jolly crowd of young
people enjoying an all-day picnic on
the cool shore of Bayou Texar, or in
Its fine salty water, or a party Of bells
and beaus indulging in the delights of
bathing party in the evening. Bay
view park is vast becoming Pensa-
cola's play ground where all find
others having fun and getting recre-
alton but rather by taking some part
| in the action themselves.
The park is public institution, the
purpose of which is to offer opportu-
nifty for recreation. It belongs to every
white man, woman, and child, in the
city who wishes to make the right use
of 1t. AS far as is practical everything
Is free. If one brings his or her bath
LID suit d1Au uses Tie dressing
rooms there is no charge. To save
those who go in bathing frequently
the trouble Of carrying their bathing
suits to and from arrangements have
been made for keeping them in the
office at the bathing pavilion. Here
they are rinsed in fresh water, dried
and made ready for the next day
and made ready for use the next day
without costing the owner anything al
/ n L.
been enlarged, and extended into deep
er water, spring boards have been
added to meet the needs of all, a new
high diving platform has been erected
and small pavilion and seats built
on the wharf.
Knowing how to swim is not only
the means of having a lot of fun, but
often means life. Bayou Texar af-
fords excellent advantages as a place
to learn how to swim. The success OF
the free swimming instructions af-
fered by the Play Ground committee
last summer, caused it to make the
same arrangements for this season
| Sims who was instructor in swim
ming last season has returned to the
city and will begin regular instruc-
tons tomorrow. During the remain
der of June the schedule of lessons
will be as follows: Women and girls
Mondays and Wednesdays, from 4:0C
to 500 o'clock; men and boys, Tues
days and Thursdays from 400 to SOC
o'clock. Last summers experience
proved that nearly every person car
learn to swim in from two to foul
lessons. The schedule OF instruction
for July and August will be announced
the latter part of June.
Special.
Beginning today the car which runs
from the East Hill car line to Bayviev
Park will make a trip every ten min
utes, meeting all East Hill cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following is the recond Of mar
rtage licenses issued during the week
from the office of the county Judge:
White.
John L. Chiders and Martha z. Cor
ham.
Thomas W. Bryan and Annie L. Red
doch.
James S. Nichols and Virginia A.
Romlof.
Robert r. Isler and Olivia Leonora
LeBaron.
Thomas F. Hanks and Rosetta Wig
gins.
CoIored.
Walter RRdger and Mabel Hum
phries.
Jasper H Frazier and Bessie E
Plummer.
The following is the record of births
and deaths during the past week, as
filed in the office of the cuonty Judge:
White Births.
To F. N. Kegler and wife, a son.
To Guy \. Reeve and wife, a daugh-
ter.
To G. B. McGin and wife, a son.
To H. H. Wood and wife, a son.
To Jas. March and wife, a son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
EXERCISES At
WARRINGTON OF
MUCH INTEREST
CLOSING OF CONVENT SCHOOLS
SHOWS SOME FINE RECORDS
MADE BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

The closing exercises of Saint John
the EVangelist's Parochial School at
Warrington took place Thursday, June
10, at 10 q. m, in one OF the spacious
class rooms which was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, in the presence
of the parents and friends of the
children. The program, which was not
long, consisted of Rotations, songs,
instrumental musical duets and trios,
as well as drills and marches made up
of intricate figures and designs, but
which nevertheless were accurately
small, and in such a way as to show
the audience they were perfect mas
tiers Of the parts allotted to each.
The Program.
Entrance March-Pupils. Piano, Miss
Grossjohann.
Grossjohann; mandolin, Master Gross
Johann.
Sacred Chorus-Pupils. Piano, Miss
Hutchings.
Welcome Address-bfiss W. Yonde.
Instrumental Trio-Misses Hutch
ings. Price and Crook.
Piano Duet-Misses Crook and Stat
ten.
"Hark! the Birds are Calling
Senior Girls.
Piano Trio-Msises Nelson, Glover
and Crook.
Song Playing School"-Juniors.
Instrumental Duet-Miss UIlainee
Chambers, Master Richard Waggener.
THE Good Old q. S. A"-Senlor
Boys.
Duet-Misses Clifford and Crook.
Duet-Misses Hutchings and Price
Awarding of gold medals.
Distribution of prizes.
Closing AddresS-ReV. Father Car
mody.
Medal for United States history, do
mated by the Knights of Columbus
merited by Misses L. Hutchings, T,
| Davenport, r. Sweeney, L. Reilly, NJ
| Chaff1n, B. OldmiXon, 1. Doyle, E. Rob
| ertson, Masters E. Grossjohann and R.
Pearl, was won by Miss Mildred Chat
! fin.
Gold medal for girls having perfect
attended merited by Misses T. Daven-
port, L. Hutchings, w. Yonde, L. Rob
ertson, Jennie Crook, Vera Wheat, L
! Smallwood, r. and A. McGinn, was
won by Miss J. Crook.
Gold medal for boys having perfect
| attendance merited by Masters E
| Grossjohann, r. Pearl. P. and c. Nc
| CHM, A. and J. Robertson, J. Yonde
was won by Master Peter McGinn.
All those children who had perfect
| attendance and did not draw the medal
| got a gold heart and pen each, as q
| prize for fidelity in having been pres
ent every day.
Prizes were awarded for highest
average and best home lessons during
| scholastic year: First prize Miss
| Louise Hutchings; second prize, Mas
! ter Rupert Pearl; third prize, Master
Ernest Grossjohann, and in fifth grade
| to Master Patrick Casey.
| While presenting these prizes Rev
| Father Carmody remarked that the
| highest average and best lessons for
| the year are the surest test Of a
| scholars ability.
The sisters desire to thank the
| Knights of Columbus, Mr.. Turtle, Mr.
| w. H. Knowles and DR.. Seaman for
| donations for medals and prizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
FOLDERS TO
ADVERTISE
PENSACOLA
SECRETARY OF COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION is PREPARING ISSUE
OF 10000 FOLDERS FOR GEN.
ERAL DISTRIBUTION AND FOR
USE AT HOTEL AND RAILROAD
COUNTERS.

G. A. Waterman, secretary of the
Commercial association, is at present
buSily engaged in getting out an issue
of 10000 folders advertising the advan-
tages of Pensacola. These FOLDERS are
for general distribution and for placing
on hotel and railroad counters, espe-
cially at points on the L. & n. rail-
road.
In addition to being sent to points
nearer, these folders will be sent to
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago tand
other points where the railroads and
hotels have shown an inclination to
handle Pensacola advertising.
These folders will be turned over to
the printer within the next few days
and as soon as they are completed they
will be distributed in the manner in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Pensacola Has a
Fine Ground Keeper

OF Prof. A. B. Speer, better known
as "A. b." formerly ground keeper for
the Atlanta team, afterwards care
taker of the Buffalo diamond and sub
sequently manager of the Atlanta
depths, has now bobbed up as ground
keeper of the new Pensacola ball park.
They have a new park at Pensacola,
which was recently put in shape at a
cost of $4,000. It will be formally
opened June Is.
"a. b." is one Of the most exper-
fenced ground keepers OF the South
and there are none better at keeping
diamond in shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
SINGER WINS
DAMAGE CASE
VIM. GREEN WAS YESTERDAY
AWARDED A VERDICT OF SOS IN
SUR AGAINST RIJoU THEATRE
co. ON ACCOUNT OF cANcELLA-
TON OF A CONTRACT.

The case Of VIM. Green VS.. the Bijou
Theatre CO. was tried in the county
court yesterday morning. resulting in a
verdict for the plaintiff to the amount
of S95.
The suit was brought on account of
the cancellation Of a contract by the
defendant. The plaintiff had been en-
ployed as a singer and had been given
a contract for ten weeks, but after six
weeks Of the time had expired the con-
tract was terminated by the plaintiff.
The verdict awarded represented the
difference between the amount the
plaintiff would have made had the con-
tract been continued and the amount
which he had actually made in the
meantime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

To ]. M. Daley and wife, a daughter
To F. B. Touart and wife, a son. =
To A. d. Miller and wife. a son.
To Malcolm r. Yonge and wife, |
daughter.
To r. L. Simpson and wife, a son.
Colored Births.
To Frank Sunday and wife, a son.
To Charles Davis and wife, a son.
To Baker Akron and wife, a daugh
ter.
White Deaths.
Joe Allen StanchfeId, years, pei
lagra.
Infant OF ]. M. Daley, stillborn- n
Colored Deaths.
Ethel 3. Jordan, month, pneumonia
A. n. Hamilton, rs years, uremic con
vulsions.
Moses McDuny. l year, bronchitis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
WHEAT 1000 YEARS OF
AGE, AT LAST TERMINATES
az AssoeIated Preaa.

Greedy, Col, June 17.-After lying in
the tomb of an Egyptian mummy for
probably more than a thousand years,
ten grains of wheat sent to a Greedy
farmer and planted west of here has
terminated. From it eight stalks OF
wheat have grown and this promises a
variety Of wheat superior to any grown
In this locality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Bows Vacation.

Boys dCdtlOn.
Our Boys Suits, Furnish
ings, Hats, Shoes, don't care
where you wear them. They
aren't afraid of the toughest
usage.
You Mothers, who appre-
ciate quality as we'll as neat
ness, durability and good
looks in your boys clothes
will be interested in the many
furnishings in our boys de-
partment.
For the boys father, big
brother, uncle or grandfather
we have every requirement
that they will possibly re-
quire during the summer
months.
The John White Store
I "F1orIda's Leading cIothIsrs."
2Os-21i $. PaIafOx st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
IurtOn

who has made more pictures
than all the other picture
makers combined and has
the coolest gallery in the
city. You don't burn UP
when you are sitting for a
picture in his Studio, as the
breeze blows through and
you are cool and comfortable
all of the time. You can't get
good expressions under other
conditions this hot weather.
1862 South Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
n. J. L|[LARD
MADE SPEECH
REPRESENTATIVE OF CONNER
GAL ASSOCIATION WAS ONE OF
FIRST CALLED UPON AT GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION AT FLOR
ALA.

The F1orala Democrat, referring to
the recent good roads meeting held in
that city, at which a number of those
interested in the Tifton- Moultrie- Pen
sacola automobile highway were pres
ent, has the following to say regarding
the address of n. J. Lillard, the repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

A whole dress for 25c at
Depot Bargain House. Intro
ductory sale Monday, when
they will sell 10 yards figured
lawn for Csc. 218 E. Wright
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
HARRY WHITNEY, EXPLORER,
STARTS FOR ALASKA

New Haven, Conn, June Hilary
whitney the hunter who was with
ooth COOK and Peary in the arctic re-
gions, mas started fIc Alaska and the
canadian Rockies with Frank Car
negle, nephew Of Andrew Carnegie. he
mas abandoned his plans to head a
south polar expedition this fall and
instead will seek rare gems on the
nent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
sentative of the Pensacola Commercial

sentative of the Pensacola Commercial
Association:
IN. j. LiIlard, representing the Pen
sacola Commercial Association, at the
opening of the meeting was called
upon and he made a talk, saying a
great deal in favor Of good roads in a
few words, and assured the gentlemen
that in the selection of the highway it
would be done strictly on the merit of
the showing made by the counties
along the routes traversed by the scout
party"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing, advertise in The Tour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
PLAYER PIANO
S475.OO to $1,000.

On easy terms-your old
piano taken in part payment
at full value. Free player
concert everv day.
New arrival of "Kranich
& Bach Grand and Upright
Pianos, Lester" "Steger,"
and Singer" pianos, all new
1912 styles.
A lot of used pianos at SIS
per month.
Organs, $500 per month.
Pianos tuned, moved, rent
ed and stored.
Sheet Music and small in
strumentS.
The Clutter Music House
Largest and Oldest In the South.
112 and ia South PalafoH.
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Are you going to need some
waists, my love,
Or, perhaps some under
wear?
McMillan's the man who
puts up the sales
He beats them all out for
fair!
(HANDsoME EMBROIDERED LIN.
GERIE WAISTS FOR &c., AT TO-
MORROW'S SALE. ALSO GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES IN FINE MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Portraits!
Portraits!

= When you want the very
best likenesses and finest
finish Photographs of your
self or any member of your
family, go to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
3 PROMOTERS DISCHARGED
Had Not Cashed Check of Man
Who Alleged Fraud.

Thomas Latimer John Phillips and Hen
~ r. Ritter. who caused so much excite
mont on Friday among the detectives, were
discharged yesterday by Magistrate Harris
i'm tho Tombs court As soon they were
reIea sed however. two of them were re
arrested But that was not serious. II
was merely for trying to slap the face Of
a photographer who was outside. Ritter
and Phillips. who got into the fresh trou-
lilo said they were sorry, so they were not
locked up again.
When they were arraigned yesterday
morning A. II. StooIzenbach. Of Pittsburg
appeared as the complainant. testifying
that he vas coal operator and that he
met Laumer in Pittsburs. An arrangement
was made by which he gave Latimer 1000
10 pay Phillips. who was in this city. for
examining some coal lands in Wheeling
". Va. During the first Of this month the
three defendants went 10 Wheeling where
they met Stolzenbach and his two partners.
As Latlmer Phillips and Ritter did not ap-
pear at a second meeting in pittsb,Irg on
"Wednesday. Mr. Stolzenbach became sus-
ricious Thursday afternoon he telegraphed
Police Headquarters here to watch for the
men. and Friday afternoon they were ar
rested.
In dismissing the case Magistrate Harris
said there was no evidence Of larceny. that
the draft for $4,000 had been A retainer TO
float a company. and that tho check had
not even been cashed He said IL was re-
markable that ~ the three men had entered
into a conspiracy they had not cashed the
,Iack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
GET DEGREES AT FORDHAM
Justice Bowling Addresses Law
School Graduates.

Fresh mown grass upon the lawn. sappy
youth upon the rostrum. Moszkowskfs
'.Serenade" following the comforting OF de-
gress on forty-eght graduates Of the Ford
ham University School of Law and proud
parents and sisters and sweethearts 10 APP
rlaud every little thing that might occur
made the fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises a highly agreeable affair to every
body concerned Yesterday afternoon.
The Rev Daniel J. Quinn Of the Society
OF Jesus. president Of the university, con-
ferred the degrees. and DR. Paul Fuller.
dean Of the Law School, sent each Of the
young men out into the world cheered BY
some inspiring admonition.
In his address TO the graduates Justice
Victor ]. Bowling. OF the New York Su-
preme Court. said
You gentlemen are entering the profess
sion of the law At q time when there Is a
call for a higher degree of morality In
public and in private life than ever before
was demanded. No longer does the world
look upon a man Of wealth and wonder at
the magnitude OF his possessions. II asks.
How did he achieve them"
John T. Loughran, summa Gun. laude
man. said in his address that he believed
Justice Harlan. OF the United States SUI
preme Court was absolutely right IN his
stand in the Standard oil decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FIGHT AFTER CAR HITS AUTO
Trolley Company Pays Damages
and ALI Ends Well.

A Broadway trolley car bumped into the
rear OF an automobile driven by Thomas
Richardson. thirty years old a manufact-
urer. OF No. 90 West 18th street. I'm front
OF the Hotel Knickerbocker. a i2d street
yesterday afternoon. and a fight between
the motorman. Benjamin Boggie. and the
autoist ensued.
A large crowd gathered and Patrolman
Mill placed the motorman under arrest
He had 10 ride clear up 10 Fort George
however. and back again. the motorman
could take the car there and not cause a
block in the line.
At the West 47th street police station the
motorman made n counter charge against
Richardson OF felonious assault Then
Richardson said II the motorman or the
railroad company would make good the
damage 20 his automobile, amounting TO
SO. he would withdraw the charge against
the motorman. An adjuster for the rail
road paid the so. both charges were with
drawn and the men left the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
FATAL ILLNESS IN SUBWAY
Unidentified Youth Dies from At
tack of Epilepsy.

An unidentified man about twenty years
old was seized with an epileptic nj
on a southbound subway train Yesterday
afternoon, and died later al New York
Hospital without regainng consciousness.
When the youth was stricken several men
held him until the train reached the 2sth
street station. when he was led off Or.
Krause Of the New York Hospital soon
arrived in an ambulance. He said the
man was suffering from an epileptic At,
and hurried him 10 the hospital
The dead youth was about five feet seven
inches tall weighed 80 pounds and had
light hair and blue eyes. He wore "A gray
suir and black shoes. His hands were soiled
as If he had been handling tools, and 1t
vas thought he was an electrician. Checks
in his pocket were signed The Globe Elec-
trotype Company" This firm Is in bust
ness at No. IS Rose street. one check
was for $50 payable 70 Mr. Wallace"
another was for the same amount, payable
70 "AIr Meyer and another ITO expenses
WAS for SIS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
WIN FIRST FELL0WSHIPS
Prof. Mcpherson and Prof. Dan
iels Will Study on Travels.

The first two incumbents OF travelling
fellowships for American teachers, founded
by Albert Kahn. Of Paris. were announced
bv Secretary Fackenthal Of Columbia Uni
versty Yesterday. They are John II. T.
Mcpherson, professor OF history and po-
litical science in the University Of Georgia.
and Francis Daniels. professor OF Romance
in Wabash College.
Professor Mcpherson is native Of Balti-
more. and was graduated from Johns Hop
kins in 1886. receiving the degree ~ Doctor
Of Philosophy IN 1890 After one year :
se-vice as fellow in history and one year
as instructor at the University OF Michigan
Professor Mcpherson was appointed 10 his
present chair in 1892.
Professor Daniels was graduated az the
University Of Michigan In 1895. and became
teaching fellow in Latin al the University
Of Missouri. where he received the degree
Of Master Of Arts,in 1891 In the following
year he was Hopkins scholar at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
PATROLMAN HIT BY TAXICAB
Bowling Saves Himself by Leaping on
Hood of Machine.

Presence Of mind saved Mounted Patrol
man bowling. Of the Arsenal police squad.
from perhaps fatal injury Yesterday when
"a was struck by a taxicab at Fifth ave-
nue. and seth street bowling made leap
for the hood Of the machine just as the cab
bore down on him and chung 10 II. thus
preventing the car from running over him.
When h finally slipped of the hood and
fell T. the street q cash was cut In his
scalp by coming IN contact with the as
phait street. He was on his way 10 re
rort for duty and had Just stepped of
5eth street crosstown car when the taxi
cab. driven by Alfred Wortitsky. drove up
in the rear. Downing had no chance TO
get out OF it, way and his only salvation
lay in leaping for the hood
Wortitsky took him In his taxicao 70
Flower Hospital where ne was treated
and then reported sick and went home. He
,sfu.e, to arre,. the chauffeur. saying he
was not at fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
HARD BLOW FOR CAPITAL
SOAP Box Orators Inspired at
Mcnamara Protest Meeting.
"KILL UTy" THEIR CRY
Roosevelt Not Spared and Ty-
rants Grave Dug for Gen.
Otis at Cooper Union.

Trainers for the soap box and profess
sional orators Of the soap box type had
ane time a. the Mcnamara protes. meet
ing in Cooper Union last night
While yelling AT the audience that the
onIv thing 70 do 10 capital was 10 Kill Ut
XIII u.r' professional socialist shouter.
who was blowing like harpooned whale
AZ the time. apparently undertook 10 drown
capital by knocking glass OF water or
the speakers table.
r. Feieenbaum had great deal 10 say
about Theodore Roosevelt's article in The
Outlook" entitled Murder Is Murder" He
talked in Yiddish. but from his snorts and
the veins that stood in cords upon his fore
head II could be grasped that the article
met his unmitigated scorn. He pounded
the humid air into a puddle. King Lear at
his worst was not much more tragic. per-
haps. and certainly no more noisy than Mr.
Feieenbaum when advertising his personal
opinions OF General Harrison Grey OTIS,
owner Of The Los Angeles Times"
There was still a great deal Of talk in
him that had not been tapped when, thirty
five minutes after his first vheeze, he sat
down and Sol Fieldman. a most militant
man. nearly had apoplexy announcing that
there was war everywhere, right In this
country. right now He talked II from his
heart out II they were in Russia, he told
the persons In the audience. they would
send General Otis 10 a tyrant's grave
OH How he did SANDER the courts. did
Sol Fieldman, The whole system was just
one gigantic organism Of crime. he said. He
used all the words, frayed many Of them
were. that a real soap boxer loves to have
tickle his tongue
Joshua Wanhope was a raucous chair
man. and not the least biz backward eth
er The hall was half full. The meeting
started half an hour late, because II was
ori,. q r,,artnr fnlI AZ the starfine hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
HIGH UP, ENGINE MISSES
Lakowitz Then Makes Landing
at Nassau Boulevard.

Nassau Boulevard. Long Island, June 10
(speciaD.-Th Aero Club Of New York held
It's first rally at its aerodrome this even
ina. One thousand persons are present
and witnessed number of good flights
CAPTAIN Baldwin few over from Mineola
IN his new Red Devil, and after making a
short call and a number OF circuits OF the
teId returned TO Mineola Tod" Schriever
who has Just assembled a new bplane,
also few over. and after doing a number
OF stunts landed and paid his respects to
N. members of the club
The real sensation Of the day was given
nv Lads Lakowitz. who few in his Ameri-
can-made Bleriot. Going to a height OF
600 feet, the aviator was making circles
u,bsn his engine began 10 miss, and In a
r,inute stopped. The aviator did not lose
hts nerve, but turned the machine down
nnd volplaned in one long swoop TO a neigh
aanr,rg field, where he made an easy land
- without injuring his machine In the
highest u q,
load the days flying by a making q num-
49, ~ circuits Of the field In his machine