davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
TANPfCO DOOMED,
MEXICO CITY HEARS.

MEXICO CITY. bee. Il-Tampico IL
doomed. according To- private advises
received mere late The afternoon. which
sail that tdc city was expo ted 10 fall
into rebel hands before nlghtflH.
The rcbek. capturing the railway
causcway through tho swamps. the on '
approach To- Tampicu. were reported TO
be In the outskirts of the town and the
Federal defenders outnumbcrcd three to
one. were masscd In the town plaza, on
which they had fallen back to make
their last desperate stand.
All foreigners were reported to oc
safe. Those who had not fled before
TO the warships hurried this afternoon
aboard the German battle cruiser
Bremen and the steamship kron-
prinzessln Cecilia, under the protection
Of the German Consul. The remaining
foreigners decided TO leave when rebel
shells ~ noon devastated several build
lngs around the plaza IN the heart Of
the town where the tonsulates are
situated.
More than one thousand men were
estimated early this afternoon to have
been killed and wounded in the Tam
pico fight. Probability OF the rebel sue
cess was greatly Increased when Il was
learned that Gen. Agu.lar with two
thousand men from Tuxpam. was
within a two-hour march OF Tampico.
The fall OF Tampico into rebel hands
Will give the revolutlonists a large
income from oil taxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
NEWHAvENSTO
DROPS ON PASSING
Of THE DIVIDEND
Slump Begins With the Open
ing of the Market-LoweSt
Price Being 81 3-S.

Stock OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. which
now pays no dividend for the first
time In forty years. suffered a severe
break to-day on the Stock Exchange.
II has been steadily shrinking In price
for months, but the action OF direc-
tors yesterday afternoon In passing
the dividend was the signal for
stock market slump on the opening OF
the Exchange.
In the first fifteen minutes there
were heavy sales at prices varying
from 6s to SO i-?. The lowest poirt.
touched during the day was 81 3-s
and tms was 5 Ia points lower than
yesterdays close. Finally tho stock
settled into a rut around Sos per share.
A year ago It was twice as high In
price and two years ago IL had three
times the value of to-day.
4. Dewitt Cuyier. a director, said to-
day: The directors felt, after u full
discussion OF conditions. that wise
AMI conservative course for best Inter
ests OF stockholders. would he TO con-
serve the income and keep strong the
cash resources until the Massachusetts
courts had passed upon the validity or
the proposed 81 .oco.O 90 debenture issue. O."
Pennsylvania Railroad shares were
weak on stock Exchange to-day. prin-
cipally because II IL n large holder Of
New Haven securities. Pennsylvania
prices touched l06 5-s. tn. lowest price
OF the year This Is twenty points below
the price OF a year ago.
President Howard Elliott had nothing
to add to-day to last nights announce
ment OF the passing of the dividend.
1t is understood that now the financial
crisis has been passed all attention -
to be given by directors and officials 10
the problems Of segregation Of alted
companies and closer attention 10 rail-;
road operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
FEDERALS PREPARE
FOR OJINAGA ATTACK

~pRrs,nln ,..x,s nso :,
ing OF civilian refugee. ncrnss tho ,.iv.r
into l'n,,ed s,.,o. ,.rrt,,r,. o,,, ,ho
building OF de,~n.e. I'm ,ntic,u.,,ou -,
n rebel attack .,,, ot,pap, ,o.d,v rr,.
ceeleJ oc,iy.Iv +, tho Nexic,u ,.i,I,,,
opposi,e pr.sidlo wher. ia. h,,Ik ~
IA. IIu.rtn ,;oy.rnrr.r, troors in tho
north hpva c,urap,r,,ej
,rh,, ,ha nav. ,,,,,.,, ,,.,u J., ,....,
49, T., -,
I W '"' su'S - '"'N'"'"' '"' ''i''
ShiVau"r Mercau"' commander or the
Federais, has taken a waiting position.
meantime reprovlsiou!ug his troops.
while the rebel forces under Gen Her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11

dukes family and was without the
N"iser's consent. The Duke. in his own
case takes the position that his house
derived its rank from France aud Is not
subject to the laws OF the German no
bilty In previous suit against a
member OF his own family. the Dike.
however. took the position now taken
by the Kaiser. the Croy family and the
association or high German nobility
that the House OF Croy had been me
diatized." that Is. mad rendered itself
subject to the German law.
In Austria. where Croy has large es.
tates, the likelihood Of his Duchess
salning recognition In even simmer
than In Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE recent mar
fiage of Miss Nancy Leishman and the
Duke OF Croy Is announced In the 1914
edition OF the Almanach de Gotha. which
has just appeared, as not a marriage
Of equal birth"
This unusual language In the Al
manach Is thought TO have been inspired
by the Prusslan Royal 1Ieralds Office.
and Is supposed 10 ne notice to the Duke
that his bride Is not entitled to the privi.
leses Of tho kaiscr's Court or the other
German royal courts
The marriage Of Miss Ieishman and
the Duke OF Croy. which took place at
Geneva on Oct. .. was opposed BY the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
NOW LOOPS LOOP IN AIR
WITH A PASSENGER
Dare Devil Pegoui Performs
Feat Three Times With News
papermen in Aeroplane.

PARIS. Dec. 1l.-Adolphe Pegoud. tho
French aviator. demonstrated at the
buc' aerodrome this afternoon that loop
NIX the loop In an aeroplanc carrying a
passenger ~ well as n pilot was no,
more difficult than the accomplishment
OF the feat when the pilot was alone.
The airman mounted on three separate
occasions with journalists and a pho
tographer and looped a number Of sac
ccssiye loops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
elcHLoRiDE BRINGS NICE LADY
OF HER DREAMS.

when she swallowed the bichlorids
tablets in Central Park, on Oct. I6, the
police came. an ambulance was called,
she was taken to hospital and two
days later the lady OF her dreams
came to see her. Later she found her
self in a magnificent home and her
shabby hat and frock and boots were
replaced by expensive ones. But she
refused to disclose her identity lest
those rich aunts" would find her.
Yet In spite OF her fear OF the
wealthy aunts" the girl posed for
newspaper photographs. These were
seen by all her Yonkers relatives
Her brother. Maurice Fitzgerald. In
Waco. Tex, saw one of them and sent a
note to Mr.. Stanlaws thanking him
for taking such an interest In his sis
ter. The present wherea bouts Of the
girl In known to Magistrate Levy and
the Stanlaws. but they will not let the
secret be known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
Pu,.bnrsh 10 Have Chris,mss Tree,

IlTIshl Kill, IA, Dec, III. seven
ty-hve thousand Christmas trees a.
rived here last night in h'ty 'reIgh,
cars and the balanc. OF a shipment
VI $4,000 trees ~ expected by tho end
Of the work I'm route from Vermont
Is a hf,y':oot tree which the city Ct
Pittsburgh viii decorate with fund
OF $4,000 as u 'Nuais!pal Christmas
tree"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
ANOTHER BATTLE
IS ON AT TORREON.

battle Is raging at Torreon. ac 'ordlng
to dispatches here this afternoon. The
lighting started yesterday and con,in-
ued las; night. The War once reported
that the Federals had taken the city.
killing So rebels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11

she wen, IN llyo ,,l,h , A.. N.,u,,.
No IA In. .v.,ra ,,a ,,., hs,n', g.,
the same house ma maj OF tho N,car,y,
Mr., Nevllles daughter Mary vorLeI
In the big smith Garnet mills in yonkcrs
at the time. and shs cot Uelen a i,b
finer. at &c n ws.k p,ckin~ Garnet H.;en
remained there for a tine. then oui, IN
20 out as a maid again. and returned
later To the mills for a few weeks. Marv
Neville chided her chum for changing
work So often. but Helen asserted an.
was looking for variety"
She triad IN find iosg,ng With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11

for her at the station house. she lcjt
but failed to return
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
HAZEL DEANE,
CHILD MYSTERY
mere ROMANCER
Continued from First PagsJ

charitable couple. they were a tribe dis
appointed to know that while she was
enjoying all the benefits Of their home
Park TO see the squirrels" but In reality
wen, to pose for a moving picture con-
Germ.
Hazel Deane had q six weeks taste
OF luxury; her dreams OF years wers
realized at last. tut once more she has
gone back to the mere existence that
marked her earlier days. and whether
or not she will yet find the palace OF her
desires Is a conjecture.
STORY OF THE ROMANTIC GIRLS
LIFE.
Here Is Hazel Deane-Fitzgerald's his
tory:
She was born IN Yonkers on Washing
tons Birthday. 1896 Her father, who
was 4 laborer, died FIVE years ago. and
her mother, to support her four chill
dren. did washing for neighbors.
When the mother died Helen and two
young brothers went to live with an
aunt, Mrs, Margaret Glennon, at No
lag Palisade avenue, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
sister. On account OF the child's fire.
quent demand for more clothes and
money she was sent to the home OF q
cousin. John McCarty. OF No. lti Lake
avenue. who II was supposed could
manage her better than did her aunt
Blu. Mccarty's wife and nine children
gave him enough to do without Helen's
high notions" and extreme fairness.
So she took "A position as maid In "A
ionkers home without disclosing the
address. Later she visited the McCarty
home and said she had been hired as u
telephone operator In the hospital at
Dobbs Ferry. II turns out now that
she was employed from May . to June
20, 1919. ar IA maid 10 the nurses in .he
hospital. but Miss Mckenzie. the super
| intensient, discharged her for staying
out too late at night and going TO too
many dances. She said the girl was
not worth the SIS month that was
| paid her. and that she was not even
| waliing to learn, although the nurses
were inclined to be patient with her.
| When, later. she returned to Yonkers
she said she had been employed in "A
cloak and suit house In New York. out
would not tell the place or the name
OF her employer She declared a man
! AMI woman she met there put her
into n travelling shoN and advanced
her money to buy costumes, Frequently
asr aunts got postai'caris, from ner ION
the road" and they were then sure sh,
was with a theatrical venture OF some
kind.
while she was supposed TO he al the
hospital, however, Mrs Glennon got q
postai-card Il IN her niece postmarked
Miami. Fla. This discrepancy the cir
/ would neve- cSp.ain,
6hE GETS A JOB IN CARPET
MILLS.
wasn she returned from "shs road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
TAMP|CO BATTLE
RAGING; WARSH|PS
GUARD FOREIGNERS


take part In the struggle before night.
I'M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
SAYS HIS CONDUCT TOWARD
HER WAS UNBEATABLE.

at IL unDearable enough to have one
you dearly loved and trusted cease To
love and respect YOU without justihca-
ton because OF worldly interests, but
To have them disregard you In helpless
ness and need is unbelievable cruelty.
II wan; my child to be happy and
strong physicaliy and mentally and NY
own mind Is IN despair and have
scarcely any bodily strength left be-
cause ! cannot s,cep, And hall the
time | cannot eat and YOU are spending
your tin,u IN self pleasure and ga. cites.
Are you going to do something to re-
lieye this situation? HELEN
Manteli cha rxes her with Indifference
Ia his needs and the conduct OF their
home. He makes . denial of the al
legation Of cruelty brought BY the wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
CHINATOWN rs SEARCHED
ON REPORT THAT GIRL
WAS SEEN THERE TO-DAY

er and elder daughter OF Robert q. Nc
Cam OF AS East Twenty-hrst street.
FTatbush. In three localities. Two OF
them untouched until to-day.
The twisting streets OF Chinatown
bound oDe section through which the
detectives are making a housc-to-houss
search. Philadelphia Is the scene of
another search. and Mr.. Mccain, s'hl
convinced that his daughter was nj
Coney Island Thursday. tho day she
disappeared, and the following day. and
not yet satisfied that she ever left there
10 making anoth.I hun, through the
wInter-closed summer resort seeking
trace Of the girl. especially In the ltal-
ian section around Mermaid avenue.
Mr.. Mccain was physically UNIT TO
conduct the search to-day. He is
sufferer with neuritis which has AZ
fscted his legs and his physician
warned him TO remain indoors to-day
But he could and no peace in Inactivity
while his daughter was unaccounted
for. 20 he took the trip to Coney Island
, though each step caused him intense
pain and he had to walk with the aid Of
. stick.
Robert q. Mccain jr.. Miss McCann's
elder brother. and Detective Brlerton
are In Philadelphia. the home OF Miss
McCann's uncle. +. l.. Anderson OF No
1886 North Gratz street. Several reports
have located the girl In the Quaker city
and II In known that she was very
anxious 20 visit relatives there.
The last trace Of the girl. however.
appears TO be In Chinatown. A youth
employed In the Criminal Courts Build
ing noticed . girl Alighting from
Third avenue train at the Chatham
Square station Last Friday morning and
was attracted 20 her by her air Of SEEM
ing nervousness. lie thought no moro
IS about her uatil no CHANGED to see a pic
convinced II had been she whom he
watched.
FOLLOWED GIRL TO CIGAR
STORE IN NtioHBoRHoOp.
Ne hal this IN mind when he encoun.
tered the same girl this morning. and so
he left the train also and followed her
70 Q oigar store In the neigh borhood.
4 faeeosy y run On connection with the
place and the girl entered this. The
youth notified the police and detectives
were sent to make search Of the fac
tory.
News that the earl had been seen In
the Chinatown section added Significance
20 . visit made yesterday afternoon. but
kSpt soosOe until to-day. q Hose Liv-
ingsto0. known - the Chinatown
Angel" 70 the Mccain homo. Miss
LIVINGSTON saw Etha Mccain, .
younger slster a TIM missing GIRL and,
aocordinS 20 Niss Mccain, said nothing
about HAVING sesn the girl or even
susoectine tkss an. v~s An Chinatown.
0he dsd. hov~vsr. 49, for a minute
descrption Of hsr .sy,nx an. hsd
,r>.,. - c,rcu,s,,n. A. ,hrou.ho,, 81.
.nA.rvorn 80 vcrv oroha h,v r,.h,
.st -. q, ,h. r,,.,n. a., ,vh., a..
-. 80. .A,, s"' "'S WV
Ms NcCsnn S.v. her IN. dsscr,p,,on
she sought and Miss Livingston drove
OF IN the automobile OF the Rev. Ed
ward 3. Henderson Of the ConsreEation-
al Church OF the Pilgrims, in Rsm.en
street, Brooklyn. who had placed his
car At the disposal OF the .ettlsment
worker to aid In the search for Mas
Mccain.
,nNo1heR Avn ngrecr,ve an
% H...s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

Lost. Man, Mansrd Rips ~ ,Cs'sse1. Res
". 9Th a.. svv. pssAU ERs.4vins c..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-11
sAvs one CONVINCED FATHER
she SAW GIRL.

Ths police. Dispatches last night
staasd. have narrowed the field Of their
.sAron 70 boarding houses IN the neigh
borhood OF the West Philadelphia rail.
roaA station.
Ma Deacon unmarked about the =
ne esW that she remembered distinctly
TAX secret mark OF Identification" and
eatd che had described It TO Miss Nc.
CAaa's sister and uncle. convincing
she0 both Of tho girrs identity. VIVA
this mark u was not explained.
Another clue which somewhat con
hsusS the belief that Miss Mccanl wa,
u Phlladelphts on Saturday at ieas
!. eAns from youth hvinx in orange
y. J. WHO tslsphoned Mr.. Mccann tina
- oa&nsAay 10 .haA sssa q girl resem
The evening world., 1913-10-22
CUBAN LAWYER HELD
ON CHARGE Of PERJURY.
Hugh J. Reilly. Millionaire Pro
moter, Is Accuser Of Senior
FriaS.

Jose Antonio Friaa. who SAYS he was
once senator In cuba. was held In
s.. tsO bail by Magistrate Campbell In tho
Centre street Police Court to-day to
await the action Of the Grand Jury on
n charge Of perjury brought against him
by Hugh J. Reilly. the millionaire rail-
road builder and promoter who loaned
William Sulzer more than Se6.0O.
The case had been pending before
Magistrate Campbell for several weeks
and although not sitting In the court, ne
visited Centre street to-day to deliver
his decision. A surety company went
bail for Senior Frias.
According to Reilly. Frias was his
counsel In Cuba and for services there
claimed half Of the So0. 0OO,0o0 bond issue
Of the Cienfucgos. Cruces and Palmira
Railway Company. Reilly sued him to
have this alleged contract set aside. con-
tending that II was fraudulently OBJ
tanned. and Frias swore then that Reilly
had entered into II with him in the once
Of the Cuban Consul In this city on Feb.
~. 1910 The Consul and a clerk IN his
ONCE made afildavits to the truth OF
this. but subsequently withdrew them
| acknowledging themselves mistaken
when Reilly showed that no had besr
| In Cuba on that date.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
SON DEMANDING $4,000
WOULD JAIL MOTHER
But Court PoStpone> case in
Which Collins Money Is
Involved.

Everett s. COFFIN. twentS-six. would
put his mother. Cora Coffin. In ial be-
cause she has not accounted TO him On
the disposition Of 5000 which he won
In a lawsuit for damages sustained IN
an accident several years ago IN ;he
Park avenue tunnel.
In Part I. OF the Supreme Court TO-.
LAY the matter came M on motto n
to punish Mrs. CONN for contempt in
having failed to obey the order of .he
Appellate Division directing her to make
an ACCOUNTING
Attorney John v Judge. for Mrs
coffin. asked for few days extension
~ time Chester Mayer, attorney for
tho son, objertcd to the delay, declaring
that he was ready to proceed with his
argumen:
What IL the purport Of the motion 80
asked Justice Neaburger.
why. Your Honor" replied Judge,
this IL nothing more or less than an
effort on the par, Of a son to put his
mother In jail"
What" exclaimed the Justice in
great surprise. m that's the case III
extend the time until Oct. 2s"
The evening world., 1913-10-22
SAVAGE DUG ATTACKS
THREE LITTLE GIRLS;
POLICE TO RESCUE:
Bronx Mother, With Baby in
Arms, Sees Children Bit
ten Ivy Mad Beast.

tpnn the results nf an examination
To- he made to-day b. experts "f tine
Board of iie,lth INTO the condition " e
small brown mongrcrs brain dep nds
come 10 the home OF John Glasgow. at
80 10 hikespearc avenue. tho Bronx
For Yesterday three of the Glasgow
children. Ethel Maori and Helen. were
bitten Nv the dog after he had fol-
lowed them from the street into thor
home The beast was killed by police
mon after IA. had tried to bite oth"'
members OF the family.
Ethel IL ten years old. Naomi eight
and Helen four. Late yesterday after
noon they were playing In the street
with their baby brother George. who is
ono year old When they climbed the
stairs to their apartment on the second
floor and their mother met them at he
top Of the flight she noticed that sma u
brown dog. with chain collar about
his neck, had followed them through
the stree, door. Mrs Glasgow stopped
TO take tho baby's cap OF In the opened
door Of the hallway. and the baby fear
ossiy put his hand on the stray dog y
head.
The dog wagsed his tail In friendship
and Ethel stepped up to him to pat him.
Instantly the animals friendliness
turn.h IN rage. Ho whirled and sunk
his teeth In the little girls right hand.
Then, as II the taste OF the blood his
fangs drew increased his frenzy. the
beast turned upon Naomi and bit her
no deeply on the right leg that tho blood
dyed the stocking. Just ar the mother
lifted the baby from the Moor out OF
hts reach he jumped for Helen's face
and his teeth ripped a wound across her
right eyebrow.
Mrs Gl&sgo the baby In her arms
and the terrified children In full flight
behind her. ran In the living room and
damned the door against the Infatuated
animal. Then she risked a sally into the
dining room. where the dog had crawled
under the table. and closed both exits
from that room. When her son Sam re.
turned from work . few minutes later
he threw a coat over the dogs head ant
bundled him into . closet at one end Of
the hall.
There the creature remained. growlinI
and swapping as he tried TO force tn
The evening world., 1913-10-22
MARKED BILL IN POCKET.
Alleged Attempt ~ Black mail
Fpsstrated BY Police maa.

Nico,o Petreiis. a coal and Ice dealer
II No. l Arden street. told Policeman
whalen Of the 81. Nicholas avenue sta
ion this morning that two men had
demanded ~ Of him on Monday.
IND. accepting & which was ali he had
Rad announced that they would return
O-day for the balance. He had feared
IT first to tell the police, but as the
hour OF their arrival approached he
determined to get help.
Whalen marked q 8 bill with the
numerals OF his shield and gave Il to
Petrella. promising to keep an eye on
HE shop In the basement. Presently
1--we men appeared and after they had
tonversed for n moment with Petrella,
Whalen grabbed them. In the pocket OF
one he found his marked bill. Thk
man said he was Leonardo Sabine OF
No 3:s6 Second avenue. His compan.
ton said he was Giovanni Carsero Of
No. l39 East one Hundred and Thir.
tenth street.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
subway Victim Identified.

Through the records OF the Bureau
OF immigration Identification was made
to-day OF the man whose mangled body
was found on the southbound subway
tracks at the Intervale avenue station.
the Bronx. early yesterday morning.
lie was John Wilson. who had formerly
lived at Daisy Bank. Walton, Liver
pool and had come to this country on
Sept. 20. His brother. William Wilson
OF No. 1856 Pomeroy avenue. Kearney.
n. j.. completed the Identification near
~ established by the police and tle
Bureau.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
C[YNN [ISTSLYNCH
ASHEAD0F STATE
LABOR DEPARTMENT
Governor Will Send Appoint
ment to Senate Tonight and
Expects Confirmation.

ALBANY. Oct Gov. Glynn to-day
announced that ne would send TO the
Senate tonight the name OF James NJ
Lynch OF Syracuse. President OF the In
ternationai typographical Union. for
confirmation as state Labor Commits
sioner. lie added he expected the nom
tnation would be confirmed. The an
oouncement followed a conference
thortly before noon between Mr.. Lynch
and the Governor. Gov. Glynn declared
that II was imperative that a mead Of
the Labor Department be chosen as
loon as possible.
sorsed BY all the labor organizations OF
the State and by seven-eishths of the
newspapers. That demonstrates that he
= acceptable by both workers and EN-.
pioyers. There have been some com
munioations from various employers
associations protesting the placing Of a
labor man at the head Of an important
State department
Il am not in sympathy with such pro
,ests. The right kind Of a labor man
" entitled to be the head OF a state de-
ssrtment just ~ much as any other sort
" a man. am convinced that Mr.
Lynch Is the tight sort Of labor man.
President Roosevelt and President
Taft had labor men In their cabinets
and now President Wilson has followed
suit Why should New York state differ
from the Federal Administrations In
his respectf'
Gov. Glynn said he had conferred
with several Senators. among them Ma
lorlty Leader Wagner, and had no
ioubt that Mr.. Lynch's appointment
would be confirmed.
The Governor stated that with the
Exception Of a special message urging
Nr. Lynch's immediate confirmation.
ae would have no messages to send to
The Legislature tonight. lie expressed
1oubt Of the leaders being able 10 as
ssmble quorum In the Assembly.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
GOlDGRABBER IS HERE.

PeGoud tho daring young French
aviator. who files In his machine. upstds
down or upside up with equal facility.
Ia coming to New York TO give series
Of exhibitions. His advance agent. J.
d. Goldgrabber. arrived to-day on the
White star liner Olympic.
"Pegoud viii be here In December or
January" said Mr.. Goldgrabber. and
I have come here to make arrangements
for tour through the country. Just
before I left Paris I saw him LOGO the
perfectly at home In his machine
whether flying through the air. going
up or coming down, sitting upright. or
with his head hanging down. lie has
perfect control OF his airship.'