davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06

Rev. w. $. Willis, of Hustonville,
and Rev. ID. N. Walker, will ex-
change pulpits Sunday morning Aug
II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06

ins.re with the LEADING CON-
panies. Fish & Bromley represent
them. Al lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
cORDON'S REWARD

What do you think? And, Lord! it was
tunny TO see that procession coming back
from the nine! Jack Fulford with the hands
nearly shaken of him by admiring mates,
Antonio between a brace Of doctors, the
mine manager, engineers, inspectors. al Il,
pleased as possible, each kidding himself that
he was the only king pin that belonged to
the whole turnout.
tom Gordon's daughter did not show
her nose from where she stood in the crowd.
hidden behind an old mate of her fathers
whom she had spotted that morning"
81 should like to have seen that.
ayes, I've no doubt you'd make a better
yarn Of it. I'm no good at limclight. \ wad
sort of rises in my neck and shuts off the gas.
But it was a sight TO see, all the same, and
thing to remember! That there little mining
magnatc with a heart under her ribs in
stead OF gizzard."
"Thc girl She was great. But the great
ness OF the man ovcrshadowS her. He's the
chap I'd like to meet"
He was cast for mans part, and he
played it. am not saving it was a big piece.
mind vou only fine Why, Antonio was
only one man, the kind OF thing that is killed
in the Slopes every day, shot out on the null
lock heap SO to speak, and never even heard
of by the blood-Sucking dividend bugs away
in Merry England Yes, it was fine and
its pleasant TO think that Antonio is
eating macaroni on this side Of Jordan's
bank today"
GO II, my radical friend tell us the end.
What became OF the girl"
you want the whole dime novel from me:
Get into your motor and think Of a winding
up for yourself.
I'D like your version, though am
stalking tall stories, and truth is stranger
than fiction"
Dan grinncd; he WAS enjoying himself.
"All right don't blame me il a page OF bla-
tant mclodrama runs amuck his girl I've
mentioned, Lucia Gordon, WAS a Cirton
graduate, with Continental finish Brussels,
Florence, Milan presented at the Queen $
drawing room, Buckingham Palace, by the
Countess Of the Lord \ozoo; danced with a
Prince of the Blood at the Duchess OF Fan
dango'S ball; and lot more that the wad in
my neck keeps back why, this girl, before
YOU could say Jack Robinson, she up and
married the diver man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

who does it, while other fellows are begin
Ming To- think Of it, and some fiber IN her
nature SAYS, Mate, here's the man the sun
got up to show me this morning, just aN IN
earlier time her iar-back, long-dcccaScd, pre-
historic. lamcntcd grand dam would have
spotted and marked for her own the W"oIy
wild man who baggcd the most skins.
"ThcSc are Natures compcnSationN Tor
the under dog. Jack had been under, m
more ways than one; but he was the KIND &"
chap who comes out on top. Little LUCIA
didn't make any mistake when She picked
him ont Of the bundle ! know what ! m
talking about and there are thing the Wad
in nv neck won't let me talk about was
her fathers mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Continued from page II
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
School Gluslaglt Dsitea's SeAosi House.

The school 1t Dsaton's school
house closed Saturday, March 9th,
after = successful term conducted
by g.. 4. Blaokwelder, principal.
and Miss Mamie Weaver, aasis-
tant. There were some recita-
tions by the pupils and. remarks
by the principal. The pupils
were treated by the teachers and
the teachers were presented hand.
some presents by the pupils.
Then followed . splendid dinner
furnished by the patrons of the
school.
In the afternoon a lively game
of ball was played between the
young single boys and the old
married men Of the community,
including the principal. The
score was II to % in favor of the
married men. With this . very
pleasant occasion WAS brought to
. close.
The patrons got together and
made arrangements for the prin-
Opal to continue q subscription
school for Q month or more, with
Mr.. Blaokwsldsr - principal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

At the home OF the brides
parents in Spencer last Thursday
night. Miss Emily Hudson be.
came the bride of J. A. Cooke.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. G. Sprinkle, pastor Of
Spencer Methodist church. Only
= few friends of the couple were
present to witness the ceremony.
Tho Wedding was = surprise to
the friends of the contracting
parties.
Scott Walton and Mrs. Thos.
Pierce were married Sunday even
ing ct Holmes, Memorial Metho-
dist church. The ceremony was
witnessed by . few friends Of the
contracting parties and was per.
formed by Rev. O.. J. Jones Just
before the hour for the evening
service.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Summons BY Publication. Ion. Resident.

Walter R. Graham will take notice
that w. R. Shaver and wife Jessie L.
Shaver have commenced An action on
thu special proceeding side OF the
docket to sell for partition and division
one tract Of land in Rowan County,
Cleveland township. North Carolina,
containing 35 acres, and being the same
lands assigned to Walter R. and Jessie
L. g raham. recorded in special pro-
ceeding docket No. s page $50, clerks
office, Rowan county, and tn It sum.
mons kas been issued in said cause
and retur ned defendant not to be
found In Rowan county and that de-
PENDANT Is required to appear before
this court on April 18th, 1912. and
answer o. demur to the complaint
therein filed or the relief therein de-
handed will be granted. This March
18th, 1912.
J. +. HoCuBB1xs,
Clerk Superior Court.
X. La WMsHT, attorney. a.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Notice 70 Deisdnant, ]. |. Code.

The defendant, J. L. Code,
will take notice, that plaintiffs,
q. Call, Administrator of J.
W. Code, and Mrs. Lizzie A.
Call, have commenced An action
in thr Superior Court of Rowan
county against Alice E. Lentz,
administrative of J. P. Lentz,
Mrs. Alice f.. Lsntz. MISS Hattie
E. Code and ). L. Code, for the
purpose of settling the estate of
J. w. Code, deceased. and for
the purpose Of tracing funds from
the sale of personal property con.
verted by Mary A. Code belong.
log to the estate CT J. w. Code,
and investing the same in real
estate in the city of Salisbury,
which said real estate was devised
by Mary A. Code to Hattie E.
Code, and to have said real 90.
tate, or the proceeds thereof, de-
olared the property of the estate
If J. W. Oodie. AID to be distri.
buted according to the last will
and tesla ment Of J. W. Code,
deceased, and that complaint has
been filed in said cause for the
purposes aforementioned and
that the said ]. L, Code 10 re-
quired to appear At May term.
1912, of Rowan Superior court,
which convehes on the 9th day of
May, 1912. and answer or demuz
to she complaint Of plaintiffs
or the relief therein demanded
will be granted.
This February 18Th, 1912.
J. F. MoCuBBINs,
clerk superior oou1t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

W. A. Buis died last FRIDAY
night about II o'clock at the
home of O. W. Windsor in thi,
city. He had been sick with .
bad cold for several days, but
wss able to be up some the d.y
preceding his death. which took
place while he WAS eating supper.
having gotten up in the night TO
get something to eat. Heart
trouble il pronounced the Q uss Of
Ms death. The deceased was "
years old and was IN old Uonfed,
crate veteran. IA was . brother
OF Mrs. NJ. @. Marsh, and Miss
Laura Buis of this city. He ha,
one brother, L. II. Bmis living in
Birmingham. Ala. he was also a
brother of the late John 81. Buis,
The body of Mr.. Buis was con.
vsyed to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Marsh, corner LINES aud
Fulton streets Saturday morning
The funeral took place from tn .
home 1t $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning conducted by Dr. Byron
CLARK, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, and the burial WAS in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Hall died SUNDAY
morning about 1880 O'Clock at
her home in this city, death re-
sulting from pneumonia. Mrs
Hall wa 80 years old and leaves
a husband and three chllJren.
Tt, funeral took plsoe from the
he,nse at II O'Clock Monday morn
ing conducted by Dr.. w. B.
Duttera and the burial was in the
Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. w. l.. Williams passed
away OF her home in this city
Saturday morning about II
O'Clock, death resulting from tn
berculosis. Mrs. Williams was
the wife Of w. L. Wliliams, q
machinest at Spencer, aud Vas
about 85 years of age Her re.
mains were shipped to Raleigh
Sunday morning for burial
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Jurors Drawn for Nay Tern Superior Court.

At an adjourned session of
the county commissioners
Tuesday morning the follow
ing jurors were drawn for the
May term of Rowan Superior
Court:
First week: J. w. Surratt,
Edgar Riley, J. L. Fleming,
Calvin Arey, w. II. Freeze,
W. F. Hill, D. B. Efrd, Har-
vey G. Sloop, J. w. Watson,
G. d. Overcast, T. E. With
erspoon, Clarence T. Bern
hardt, R. L. Cline, Chas.
lsenhour, John R. ,Lyerly,
Robert A. Corriher, Martin
L. Rodgers, Reuben Prick,
W. &. Ridenhour, J. w.
Harris, J. D. Felker, w. M.
Tinker, J. G.. Belk, John f..
Wright, John F. Efrd, II. 9.
Farmer, VIM. ]. Fesperman,
W. F. Poston. G. H. Rosebro,
John A. Wilhelm, Albert D.
Thomas, J. B. Met combs, j.
s. Campbell, H. F Corriher,
j. L. Lingle, M. A. Christy.
Second week: D. +. Over
cash, Luther A. Rainey, John
II. Prick, Scott Miller, A. A.
Hartman, John Josey, w. j.
Mel Daniel, E. L. McAllister,
r. A. Bolich, d. P. Myers,
G. B, Sechler, w. Fl. Stewart,
J. G. Agnef, Adam Wilhelm,
A. W. Wiz 3cof, q. M. Hem
derlite, H. E. r fly, J. Wes-
ley Schenck, Chas. II. Lyer-
ly, Walter L. Karriker, II.
G. Koontz, R. G. Jones, J. B.
Krider, J. II. Rex.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
TAX nu1IcE.
The Tax Payers Of Rowan cesniy.

| I will visit tho variou,
Townships at the following
times and places for the purpose
of collecting the taxes for the
year 1911.
These taxes are long past due and
| earnestly ask shat you meet me
on these dates and pay your taxes
as the State and County are badly
in need of money.
Atwell, Enochville, Wednesday,
March 18th.
China Grove, Lands, Thursday,
March 18th.
China Grove. China Grove,
Friday, March 18th.
Lisaker. Bostian X Roads, Mon
day, March 18th.
Litaker. Faith, Tuesday March.
10Th.
Gold Hill Rockwell, Wednes-
day, March Goth.
Gold Hill, Gold Hill, Thursdsy,
March 21et.
Morgan, Morgan's Muster
Grounds, Friday March 22nd.
Providence, Eller's Store, Mon
day, March 25th.
Locke Watsonvllle, Tuesday
March 26th.
Cleveland, Barber. Wed yesday,
March 9th.
Gold Hill, Granite Quarry,
Thursnsy March 29:h.
Steele, Mil Bridge, Friday.
March Goth.
]. H. MCKENZIE, Sheriff,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

The farmers of the South Ar
just waking up to the Importance
of spraying. They are yet 20
years behind other sections in
this respect, but they will not be
if the present interest continues
for another four or five years.
That it 10 useless to try to raise
good fruit without spraying 10 4
fact that We might 90 we'll make
mp our minds to accept.-P o res
siva Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
The Watchnla's Criticisms Bear Fruit.

Recently The Waterman
complained of a milk and
meat inspection ordinance,
which in addition to the in>
spection required of those
selling meat, milk, etc., to
get a permit from the board
of county commissioners, So
called board of health, be>
fore they would be allowed
to make sale. The WAToH>
MAN contended that the
ordinance would result in
shutting out the farmers and
make a monopoly for the
dairymen and city butchers,
so at the recent meeting of
the board the milk section
was modified to such an ex-
tent as to allow the farmers
and other individuals to make
sales as heretofore. The only
requisite that should be made
in such matters is the purity
of the product. There ought
not to be any objections to an
examination with such an
end in view. The original
ordinance and the amended
form follow:
THAT it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or cor
poration, to sell, exchange or
deliver any milk in the city
of Salisbury, N. G., without
a permit from the board OF
health; provided, this section
shall not apply to sales of
milk produced from a dairy
having a permit to sell milk
in said CITY,"
Continuing the amendment
reads: "Nor to the sales in
said city of buttermilk, the
excess of sweet milk from
COWS kept for private use, and
skinned milk if labelled as
such; provided, that the cat
tie from which the said milk
is obtained, are in apparent
ly good health and the pre-
misses in a sanitary condi-
tion."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

That 200 egg hen that We paid
Mr.. Poultryman such a fancy price
for Won't produce the right num-
Der if We make her sleep in the
old cedar tree. See to it that the
b 'uss is free from drsfsy cracks
and holes. The house may be
open on the soash side if you
wish, but don't let the hens sleep
in . draft.-Progressive. Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
1uE cARoLINAWATCaMAN.
HORTLOOALITEMS
A campaign is being wagsd BY

campaign is being waged By
tbs Salisbury Merchants Assooi.
ssion TO raise the Membership of
tbis organization to 100 members.
After this is done the merchants
intend to have a big banquet.
The last message received from
thu Whitehead-Stokes s~anatori.
nm states that Mr.. Richie. who
wss shot recently At Concord. i,
doing we'll and there il now every
hope that he will recover.
The Grand Theatre, which has
been closed for several months.
has opened up again. and il fur
uishlDg very creditable smuse-
msnt. J. G. Brown il the new
manager of this theatre.
The funeral Of Sam sydehsm.
the unfortunate man who was
sesldsd to death at Spencer last
week. Was conducted from the
First Presbyterian church by the
pastor, Dr.. Byron CLARK, Sunday
evening At 2 o'clock and his
burial was in Chestnut Hill
cemetery.
A. L. Whitsnsr. . brakeman
from Hickory, was knocked dosn
and run over by . switch engine
~ Spencer last Thursdsy even
ing. His left arm and right foot
were crushed, making him .
cripple for life. He vas hurried
TO the Whitehead. Stokes sana-
torium for treatment.
J. A. ThcmAson, q rural letter
carrier, who has hesn living at
franklin for some time, has
moved to Salisbury to live with
his son-in-law, A. e. Davis, on
North Main Stress. Mr.. Thoma.
son has not fully recovered from
. recent severe attack Of grip.
4 personal csnssEs IF thu oon.
grsgat'on Of fhe First Presby-
ssEian church was made from 7 to
eo'oloex Kss night for the ps.-
sor's sslafy and for all mission
af!y purposes.
1t Was decided Sunday night to
begin . series of meetings at the
First Methodist church on the
fourth Sunday in this month with
the expectation of continuing
the services two weeks, until
Easter Sunday.
A meeting Of . large number
Of citizens was held at the court
house last night beginning at 8
s'elock to organize . promoting
slub FOG Salisbury, Bird s. Coler,
head of the North Carolina Pub
lilo Service Company was present
and delivered tho principle I'd.
dress.
The thirteenth district conven.
zion of the Independentt Order
Of Odd Fellows covens with Stone
Lodge, No. s78,a Ut Granite Quarry,
this morning for = two days ses-
sion. The convention was called
10 order ct 1890 .. m. when .
business session followed this
evening.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

its makers in printing its every ingredient on its outside
wrapper. The one remedy which absolutely contains neither
alcohol nor injurious or habitforming drugs.
Following letter selected at random from a large number
of similar ones and cited merely to illustrate these remarks:
I'm the winter of 1906, I became greatly run down and irregular"
writes MRS. HENRY SCOTT, of Swan Greek, Mich, Route ], Box 40. Il
slowly but surely grew worse. and. at last. resolved t apply to the doc
tors for help. The doctor said l had inflammation, enlargement and LAGER
alton. was in bed eleven weeks and got no better. The doctor said I
would have to have a IN operation, but to that would not listen. Ny hus-
band purchased two bottles of d.. Pierce's Fayorte Prescription. When
I started to take this remedy l could not walk across the floor, but after
1 had taken three bottles l could feel myself gaining. 30 I dropped the
and took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Only for it / think
! would have been dead-I really believe It saved my life. l feel better
now than in twenty years."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Careless About Appendicitis In Sails
bury.

Many Salisbury people have
stomach or bowel trouble which
is likely to turn into appended tits.
If you have constipation, sour
stomach, or gas Oh the stomach,
try simple buokthorn bark, gly-
oerins, etc., % compounded IN
Adlsr-i-ks, the new German ap.
pendicitis remedy. Mcpherson &
Co., druggists, states that A
SINGLE DOSE of this simple
remedy relieves stomach trouble
almost INSTANTLY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

Makcs q frat dferencei in most They are troubled With" nerves =
they suffer from backache, headache, seepessness, a sensation of irntabiity or
twithnS, hot flashes, dizzy spells, or many other symptoms of female weakness.
The local disorder and Inflammation should be treated with DR.. Pierce Lotion
Tablets and the irregulanty and weakness of the female system corrected and
suenethened with DR.. Perce's Favoie Prescription. The strain upon the young
voma n III woman of middle afe-upon the nerve ant blood forming fractures
NAV be to treat for herr strength. This sis the time to take this restorative tonic
and strength giving nerWne and regulator. For overt forty years sold by druggists
for woman peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. The ore remedy 70 perfect
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
REV. ]. LEIDY YEARICK,
Or. KINGS NEW
VIII Surely Stop That Ceueh

North Carolina, In Superior Court.
Rowan County. : February Term, 1919
Josie A. Misenheimer
VS.. Notice.
D. 7. Misenheimer.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su.
perior court Of Rowan county for the
purpose of obtaining an absolute d.
vorce on account of the defendant
having committed %fornication and
adultery and the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required
to appear at the term of the Superior
court of said county to be held on the
9th Monday after the LIST Monday of
March, the same being May 9th, 1912,
at the court house of sail county in
Salisbury, N. c.. and answer or demur
to the complaint which has been filed
in said action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This February 9Th, 1912.
J. FRANK AoCUBBINs,
clerk superior court.
John L. Rendleman, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
esafsdarats Veterans and Crosses 0
Honor.

SsatsaslsN vstOIaaS ana crosses OF
Honor.
The United Daughters of the
Oonfederscy have decided that no
more crosses shall be presented to
veterans after Nosem5 Der /, 1912.
Any veteran entitled to . cross il
requested to make application az
soon Is he possibly can. All Of
ders fer crosses must be filed with
the custodian at least three veeks
before the day of bestowal. The
10th of May is the hexs day for
cross bestowsls. Hon. John s.
Henderson, if called On at hi,
Office will oheerfully make out
the blanks.
MRS JOHN 8. Henderson,.
Pzsst. Robert +. Hoks Ohanter
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, March Is, 1912
at p. m. SHARP.

j. shss ~A0HAas
On the above date and
time the Rev. J. Leidy
Yearick will offer for Public
Sale at the Reformed Parson~
age, Rockwell, N. c., the fol-
lowing personal property:
Two oak bedsteads, one
oak bureau, two oak wash
stands. two bed springs, one
leather covered couch, one
princes range(as good as new,)
one half dozen dining room
chairs, three rocking chairs,
two parlor stands, three wood
heaters, two round burner
oil lamps, five flower stands,
four flower benches, lot of
fooc mating, lot of pictures
in frames, lot of earthen jars,
lot Of glass jars, lot of kitchen
utensils, lot of chickens, and
other articles.
Mr.. Crawford hoIshouser,
Auctionoor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-29

time. hold any public office, either
state county or federal The I'M
mediate settlement of Indian ques-
tions and the matter of coal land
lessees were also demanded
The state administration was
pledged to exercise the strictest ec-
onomy and the matter OF economy
in county affairs was also made
part of the resolutions committee
report.
OF course the Democratic princi-
ples and all candidates fbr obihce
came in for their share of indorse-
ment. but all was peace and mar
mony. except the Giddings incident,
until the matter of the supplemental
report of the minority was read A
motion was made to table this,
which provided for the selection OF
federal appointees by primaries, but
Justice Robert L. Williams and 9TH
ers charged steam roller tactics. ana
william Fl. Murray, chairman OF the
committee. requested that the mo-
tion TO table he withdrawn, which
was done.
Judge williams led the fight for
the adoption of the supplemental
minority report and Murray the
fight against it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-29
AERoPLANE SAFETY

H. G. Wells. who has made the
theme of aviation the groundwork OF
many novels in recent years, took his
first real flight in an aeroplane a
short time ago, being carried as a
passenger by Grahame-White.
The flight was over the sea, and
Mr. Wells devotes significant para.
gra3h to the comparative safety OF
flying above great bodies OF water.
He says:
"Over water the air, II seems. lies
in great level expanses; even when
there are gales IL moves in great uni
Iform masses, like the swift, still rush
OF a deep water The airman, in Mr.
Grahame- Whites phrase, can go TO
sleep on it, But over the land, ana
for thousands OF feet up into the sky,
the air is more irregular than a tor
rent among rocks; 1t is--if only we
could see it-a waving. whirling eddy
ing flamboyant confusion. A slight
Ihill, a ploughed field, the streets OF
a town. create riotous, rolling, invlsi-
BILE streams and cataracts of air.
that catch the airman unawares,
make him drop disconcertingly, try
his nerves. With powerful enough
engine he climbs at once again, but
these sudden downfalls are the leas,
pleasant and most dangerous expert
ences in aviation. They exact tir-
ing vigilance"
Airmen are turning to the hydro
aeroplane with practical unanimity.
The other day one of these machines
turned turtle several hundred feet
above the water, but the aeroplanist
swan TO safety, after deep dive,
whereas if the accident had occurred
above the land, he would have lost
his life.
The death of Ralph Johnstone in
Denver first demonstrated the dang
ers that are lurking in air pockets,
caused by Irregularities in the earth's
surface. Since Johnstone's death
there have been no important aero
plane flights in the Rocky Mountain
region. Airmen shun those irregu'
lar surfaces. with their hints of lurk-
ing air pockets and treacherous ed
dies. No doubt Hoxsey's death in
California was caused by some such
swirl from the mountains not far dis
tant from the aviation field.
The popularity of the hydroaero-
plane indicates that airmen recog'
nize the increased element of safety
in flights above broad surfaces &
water. Until the aeroplane has been
perfected so that Irregularities in the
earth's surface will not disturb the
equilibrium of the machine. it would
seem that most flights in the future
Will be along the Comparatively
ftsafe and sanen lines of Fl. G. Wells
first spin over the water.