davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-26
r.. sbs,berdstown Bard Comes Back.

wish TO state in this letter to the sr1lll-
mo editor of the Register, that my gener-
osity will hardly overcome my pecunlall,
ty. as money has to talk for my poeticai
works. and as see none within the Inn
its of a country newspaper, ! will decline
all efforts of negotiating business in any
respect to Mr.. Snyder. He has admitted
that have right on my side, and regrets
deeply that his income cannot AFFORD 10
clash the Shepherdstown Bard any long
err Therefore, the people who were In
terested in my writing will have TO make
the best OF il, and refresh themselves by
reaing the poems that the editor IS liable
TO bring forth at any time, such as was
saw last week. There are rurnors thai
# took the whole Register force a week
TO wind out that verse on the Bard, II was
so interesting. the melancholy strain was
60 great. But this week | will endeavor
to criticise il with another poem otmy list
entitled. "Another Poet in Town" |
think YOU will find it worth reading, II IS
written on such deserving man. with
this poem will murnur farewell 10 my
readers.
The Shepherdstown Register writes and relates
The parting OF the ShepherdStown bard
And TO every subscriber relates,
That to lose his poems is haro
He wrote me up in curious style
And even printed my letter.
But with good nature and usual Snlle
I'll hand him something better
Averse OF poetry appeared in line
In column OF his paper, .,
OF which he thought was very line,
But II was nothing but gas and Vapor.
III state my idea OF the verse,
And start his heart TO bleeding,
And also bet well filled purse
That no one took il Tor reading
He meant TO write longer, one.
But his brains committed SUICIDE,
And vanished the expected iun
Which he thought was on his SIDE.
He didn't raise great sensation
Like he thought he would.
But failed al his new occupation
Like any poor writer should.
And of that verse let me say,
With truth and ideas deep.
That 10 write il was not any play,
For they were employed At II week,
And then if was the poorest kind
That ever have read.
But that was all they could lind
In their poetical head.
The Register wonders now and then
II the Bard will ever come back.
But believe he's in his den
EVERYBODY says the Bard has perlshed
And can cone up no more,
His poetical mind cannot be cherished,
Like has been done in days oiyore
Innocent Register. do not cry,
Maybe the Bard will appear.
And again wipe tear from your eye,
II his pecunality doesn't interfere.
I'm not so fond OF writing Sir,
And am far from glider,
And will not slip along and stir
Communications for H. L. Snyder.
He doesn't need them now you know,
He writes them with success,
But if all are like the one week ago
They sure will be mess
believe he needs some information
For the Job is rather hard,
And il he wants a reputation
He should consult the former Bard
There's other things I'd like TO say,
But it's better TO retire,
I'm liable TO burn him all away.
And that he wouldn't admire,
III call him the poet OF ShepherdStown
And end this laughable story,
And LET him enjoy all future renown,
And live in poets glory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-26

THE caucus OF Democratic Senators
Senators yesterday by an overwhelming
vote agreed TO stand by the free sugar
and free wool provisions of the admins
tration's tariff bill. This means that the
bill will 90 through the Senate unframed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-26

President Wilson's family will leave
Washington on Saturday for their summer
home at Cornish, New Hampshire. The
President will remain in Washington
while Congress is in session.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-06-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 Fri q
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator OF George S.
Knott deceased, all persons indebted to said es-,
tate are requested TO come forward and settle, and
ali persons having claims against the same are
notified 10 present them duly legazed and authen-
tcated for payment ,,
Ali persons having any property OF the deceased
borrowed from him in his life time. are requested
TO return the same TO his late residence at once, so
said property can be included in the appralSerlent
w. ]. KNOTT, Administrator.
lime 26 lQI3-4W
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

The medical ofncer of health for
manchester. England. presents ev,.
dence to show that the working life
OF the people OF that city is shortened
ten years by the acids In smoke and
.ne carbon particles which invade the
lungs Surgeon ]. w. Stoner. of the
United States public health service.
traces a connection between n smotv
atmosphere and the drinking habits
OF the people Women living In sun-
less. gloomy homes. attirsd in som-
Der clothes, breathing q smoke-flled
atmosphere. are prone to be irritable.
TO scold and whip their children ana
TO nag their husbands who nee to the
saloon for solace and relief. Surgeon
Stoner 10 also OF the opinion that
children reared In a depressing at
mosphere are dun. apathetic and svan
criminAlly inclined. The smoke nroh-
lem u stin important.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
Capers of Dirigible
Thrill Aerial Passengers

Pasadena, Cal. Five passengers on
. dirigible balloon trip of 20 miles to
Los Angeles and return were given =
final thrill just before landing here
Wednesday. At q height Of 400 feet
the engine suddenly stopped when 4
water pipe burst.
Az the craft started to rise. Roy
knsbenshue. the pilot, climbed along
the dirigibIe's frail framework to the
bow, where his weight pointed the
balloon toward the earth again. Then
more danger appeared as the dirigible
headed straight toward = grove of
orange trees.
The passengers threw ballast bags
overheard and the balloon cleared the
trees. A moment later spectators
seized an anchor rope and towed the
dirigible to its "drome. The ten
mile journey to Los Angeles was made
In 20 minutes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE.
captains Words Of Intended Comfort
Completed Panic Of Terror-ssrIcksn
Passengers

To try TO reassure people in time of
an accident sometimes causes mora
trouble than the accident itself" said
= man who once lived on Staten Island.
Al any rate. that was my experience
wnen one of the old Staten Island fer
ry boats nearly turned over one day In
nerce wind. 1t looked as II destruc-
ton were Inevitable.
The boat had dipped until n almost
STOOD on edge; passengers stampeded.
women and children shrieked and
crieo In terror. Badly scared az I
was 1 undertook to comfort a woman
VINO had knelt and was praying loudly
for deliverance.
Don't be alarmed. Madam. 7
SAID. We are sure to be all r,gbt
Inc boat Will straighten up in a few
minutes. 1t has been running for fifty
years. and 1t is not likely to 70 down
now
MY comforting words had a most
unexpected effect.
Oh walled the woman ~ tha
boat has been running for ffty years
II must be 30 old and rotten that It
can't possibly stand this strain. We're
done for 100
And with that she Jumped over
board.
fortunately, she was fshed out by
the crew. but she sustained a seve~a
snock. The boat. of course, wealth.
sreo the storm. and that woman was
me only person on board who was In
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

away was the smoking volcano. and
several steamins geysers were spout
Ing water In the air. At the foot of
the cone-like peak stood 4 great
church with strange statues and re-
iefs painted in vivid red. blue. yellow
black green and white colora. The
whole reminded me Of the pictures Of
ancient Egypt Xiluhama's beautiful
daughter came with US and brought
cushions to make me a comfortahla
seat on the long. broad bench.
The old priest could express M.
thoughts so plainly that understood
him almost as well as II we were ahla
TO converse. and when was In doubt
ne took board and made drawings In
cnildlike but expressive way.
Il soon realized that he considsrad
me sent a. a messenger by their rod
itzcoatl. A prophecy made hundreds
OF years before by one of their rra,t
men told them that deiiverer would
como az bird. That reminded me Of
my Eagle that had. during nv iunss.
been haunting me, as l feared II had
been damaged beyond repair. In spits
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The Valley Of xIuh.

nv "attoy OF HiuH
! The first raptures OF the reunion
were over. Words took the place OF
mute expressions OF Iove. Napoleon
began to tell his story:
| mo one knows of my return. ex-
cept my men at Ciryne, and they will
keep 1t to themselves. did not use
the graph, as l did not want certain
people to know that l was safe-the
papers would get hold OF 1t and by
morning Europe would know" He
smiled. They have tried to surprise
US, and now we will surprise them"
His eyes rested lovingly on tho two
women who were his nearest and
dearest.
IT is exactly eight weeks today
since left Washington to continue
my search for something that I felt
convinced nature had provided for a
certain use; that is, to remove the
electro-magnetism of cirynith. found
1t, thanks be to Providence. The dis
covery nearly cost me my life, but
never was happier than the moment
when my aerodromone was helplcssly
falling down. 1t is wonder that
came out alive, but, aside from a few
bruisee, all is we'll
Il was circling around an active vol
cano and the wing OF the Eagle was
touched by the warm fluid gushing up
from geyser. The wings folded to-
gether and the Eagle was helpless.
l turned the tail rudder to break it's
fall, and thus escaped with my life"
A silent prayer went up from the
two loving women, prayer Of thanks
to Him who had saved him to save
America.
lost consciousness when the aero
dromone struck the ground by being
hurled into the bench. When / opened
my eyes It was night and was on a
low bed. An ancient oil lamp was
nickering on a table at my head. L
tried to sit up. but could not. Ny
strength was gone; even my eyelids
fell down, down, and l had a feeling
that was falling from great height.
felt some one come near, and a mo-
ment later I felt a cooling bandage
placed on my head by deft hands. r.
lost consciousness again and do not
know how long l lay in stupor. but
think It must have been at least
eight days.
The nrst clear moment / had I
found that was in the home Of some
rich Indian family. Later found that
they we're Aztecs--indeed, the direct
descendants of the Incas. In the clear
moments during my fever saw
very beautiful Aztec girl by my bed
SIDE nursing me. She was the daugh-
ter OF the high priest. to whose house
had been taken.
1T was five weeks before I recov- |
cred from the terrible fall.
AS | regained my strength the old
priest. named xiluhama, assisted me
% porch-like structure that stood
before the house. and l beheld a won
1erful picture. A few hundred yards
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

For nifty years the continent Of North
America has been ISOLATED from the rest
q the. world BY Trays. the invention OF
government. 4 m messaxe from Count Won
Wsrdenstein. chancellor Of Germany. that
Pc has succeeded In penetrating the rays
hastens the death OF Prudent. Dying, he
yasion II now certain. Astra succeeds her
father as president Napoleon Edison. a
former pupil Of Prudents offers to assist
Will make North America impregnable. 4
man riyinx ths name Of chevslier d
making gold n return for European dis
onsr; Counters Rcsiny, q sPy. becomes q
Lsen'u secret She falls in love with him
sscsps BY The use Of r. rockets he sum o.
mons : curious nyine machine. He es-
o.pey and sends message to Astra
leon Edison. He warns su5 ' Ast RI that aR tHe
consolidated fleets OF Europe have sailed
to invade America He calls on Astra the
following NIGHT and explains his plans for
Of new substance which IL indsstructi-
PIC ne expects to annihiiate the European
forces. He delivers a note to Won Wer-
mediate withdrawal. He IL attacked and.
ny Destroying two warships and several
eeroplanes. forces Won Wsrdenstsin to
agree to universal disarmament. The
countess. who has remained in America
- guest OF Astra. receives an offer
from Won Werdenstein OF the principal
ity of gchomburg- Lithow in return for
Edison's secret. Edison and his assistant
9antos. 70 In search OF new deposits OF
tho remarkable substance, cirynith. They
md i on the estate of schomburgL Ith-
clutches She promises to reveal Edi-
IONS secret A. soon as Won Werdenstein
turns over tho gchomburg- Lithow estate
% her On the day of the wedding Of
tstra and Edison the countess and santos
nee the country. Santos perfects a ma
,hine. II made count and marries the
2ountess. now princess OF HchomburR-
L1thow. Edison finds a new deposit OF
,trynith and builds new fleet of air
hips. He accidentally discovers liquid
nat will render opposing airships help
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

him and win. and then the world il
oursI"
That same day while this infamous
thing was happening In suemeg the
American Eagle slowly descended to
the roof Of the Crystal Palace. 1t was
dusk and no one noticed its arrival.
The tall man who alighted from the
machine seemed weak, but he fast
ened the machine, then slowly found
his way downstairs After a gentle
tap on Astra's private door he entered.
Mother and wife were there.
Napoleon had returned at last.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

New York - Two additional paint
iogs by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were
placed on exhibition at an art gallery
here Monday. One, "Old Lyme. I"
was bought by ]. ID. Phelsn. ex-mayor
OF San Francisco. Mr.. Phelsn il pres
Ident OF tho Bohemian club, Of San
Francisco. and the painting will be
hung In that club.
The money received from the sale
OF her paintings Mrs. Wilson devotes
to the advancement Of the Bury
School. an industrial institution for
boys and girls near Rome. Ca
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
Wilson Gets Portrait in
Silk BY Syrian Weaver

Washington, d. CA remarkable
likeness Of President Wilson done in
rare silks by an obscure Syrian In the
Orient was presented to the President
on behalf Of the Buffalo, N. Y, Syr-
ian colony. 1t was reproduction
FROM photograph the President sent
last February In response to a request
from Mansour Ksram. of Buffalo.
karam brought It to the White House
and said the picture was the result of
six months Of patient work by Syr-
Ian living near Beirut
ksram was taken to the Presidents
private office and left joyfully with an
autograph letter Of thanks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

Kansss City Rsubsn Field, WHOSE
pAeecnsnal powers ~ rapid cnlcuIa-
~ hevs pu1sisd expert mathematIc-
laas from I'll parts Of the country,
died hers recenoly Of upcplexy At the
Jackson eossnty farm. where he had
beea cared for sInes 1907 He Was 10
years Cd.
Apparently without ambition and
always dependent on others. he re-
garded his arithmsticsI powers ~
Gift Of God that would b. taken from
him II he turned them 10 worldly gain.
He waa unable 10 read or write.
Given the distance by rail- between
two cities and tho dImensIona OF . car
wheel. h would tell an inquisitox how
many revolutions Of the wheel would
b. required 70 cover the distance A.
most before the statement Of the prob
lem We ocmpIsts. II was said no
could tell the exact time At any hour
without hesitation and without refer
soce 10 clock. sun or other agency.
On several occasions Field had con-
ssnted reluctantly to aid in making In
voices In stores At Independence. No.
Given the number Of yards Of cloth.
~ number Of bolts and the price per
yard. Field would tell instantly the to-
al value Of the goods on sho shelf.
He was born In Bath county. Ken
tueky, but spent most Of bis life 10
Western Missouri.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

New fork-After an enlargement
OF seventeen years. Bramwell Booth
and BsIlington Booth shook hands n
the luncheon guests Of Rev. Alden
Bennett, friend Of both. The meet
ing was private. and according to an
nouneement. was a brotherly one, en-
tire'y concerned with personal mat.
tiers.
Presumably the suggested amaIea-
nation Of the Salvation Army and the
Volunteers OF America, Of which the
brothers are the respective heads, was
not preached.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
JACkRABBIT WAR PLANNED
BY IDAHO CONGRESSMAN

Washington, d. C.-War will be de-
clared by the United States on jack
rabbits, ground squirrels and prairie
dogs, II Representative Smith, Of Ida
no, can wheedle an appropriation of
$40, 200 from congress to enable the
department Of agriculture to begin
operations in the Rocky Mountain
states. The money would be expend-
cd In sscertaining the best means of
DISCRIMINATING these destroyers of
growing crops and grasses.
Representative Smith said that In
recent rabbit drive in Idaho more than
IL, 900 rabbits we're killed. but that
the slaughter had scarcely made an
impression on the rabbit population.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
Daniels Cuts Estimates
On Naval Appropriations

Wsshintxon. d. Estimates Sec.
Rotary Daniels has sent TO the house
appropriations committee AJAX con.
Eress to vote t1<5. 900 900 for the nav.
al establishments In the next hscal
year. His estimate 10 IS. 900. 900 be-
low that Of last year. and yet pro-
poses building Of two bsttleshI ps,
eight torpsdobost destroyerr and three
submarines. Many Of the details Of
the estimates arc along the lines Of
the last naval appropriation bill.
Tbs naval Affairs committee will re-
port favorsbly tbs militia pay bill
and the bill for = council Of national
defense. Ths proposed council would
b. an advisory body. In which the Sec
rstassss Of State. War and Navy.
chairman Of the military and nsvsi
Affairs OF both houses Of congress, the
chief Of staff Of the army and certain
high officers Of the navy would be
members. Its functions would bo to
report 70 congress on legislation for
defense.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

Washington. ID. C.-The Navy de-
partment stocked the supply ship Gull
goa, about to sail for the Gulf Of Mex
leo. with Argentine beef. with a saw
ing OF somewhat more than half cent
pound below the lowest estimate
made by American packers. A con-
Segment of 2s5, 900 pounds bought At
ll.so cents pound, the lowest price
for American beef being 12.4s cents.
The navy also hNs just saved $952s BY
buying a quantity OF canned corn beef
In the Australian market at 1887
cents pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
Must Meet Army Requirement..

Washington, d. C.-The legality Of
Circular s. putting into effect the
Dick law for the reorganization Of the
militia. was upheld In an opinion by
Brigadier General Enoch II. Crowder,
Judge advocate general Of the army.
made public by Secretary Garrison.
The circular. the legality Of which
was challenged by the National Guard
association. holds that the Federal
government will recognize National
Guard officers and organisations only
when requirements Of the regular army
are complied with as to organisation,
equipment and discipline.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

.. 1
I'm" y. C---xnsS n'iFoeo
ez'ne' a1e no eommsnsursss WIN
~ 'nereesso eoss o. operation taxee
70 vesS eoo soo'ssons % eQu'pmenf
o,ss.sy % mest e'mmsFe's' demands
" ont'y' ~ - sSassmsnf
e: % ~ 'nseFsssss commsres CON-
MISSION p representatives OF NJ rail-
Foooo arguing for general ipcreoss Of
s por senk n freieht rntep.
n eIafm Ala ~ ~. <, x.,,-n..,s
'ls s's!'eosy wese Of tne
mississippi $50 north Of the Ohio md
Potomac rivers va upheld In . pro-
IImtnsry ootilne Of ~ rajIyosd sstn.-
s,c- -. Mt, wn,- rs
:. "
- D@''.n'oFe = Vn'o railroad repre-
seating TOR The occasion tbe Eastsrn
roads, and Fredariek A. DeIano. presi-
den. Of the Wsb.sh v.s,rn.d =,
h.rv - 81. r--.--, m-c
= ~ N 'rsc sa'oe't'on-
stst'stics lending 70 show The cur
tailmsnt Of earnings - compared TO
increased costs were unlimited bv an
s~ronntsr. ~o.,~v.s.t~. ..-s
eo'"'''s77 cou'Possu OF y.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

HsrmosilIo. Mex. Villas victory
over ths Huertz troops below Joarez
may alter the entire plan Of the gen
ersI movement Of insurgent troops to
the south. General Csrranxa nnnoun.
eed that he probably would move into
Chihusbos state. This would mean
abandonment Of his formerly announ-
ced plan Of proceeding directly south
along the west coast into Sinslos and
Topic. II was predicted that with the
expected fall Of chihuahua City. the
rebel commander and bis staff would
hasten into the eastern border state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04


-. ~ W'essi c'no eotW
~ n osess'S". VIC; forty
-. e@e nus''sn fss; VALLEY Sic.
n<' s<oe1e per ton
- s'' pr oon' cracked.
-
cfea' ~ pr ton: brew
..,es s rolled: szsw1S.
49,. 80 se's ~ ~ s, svs.xi pr scn )
snosss " so%.xs m'ddlinss. t2stf5o.
n.yro: Essssfn Oregon timo-
''@.si mIxsd Timothy. Slxml4;
~ 1iS*tiS.ov clover, tS@20;
o.io.s o az sa'st - sx.,, ro
- puy'nx price, " 4. Q. b. ship
po'n
S@oosxe l@lSe per
e.o''nowsf' sietlz6 dozen;
eeep'sns: 'oe<izse per pound. pep
- - &C.; eomsso>s. n.l5 Per box /;
sns ixtc pound; sprouts. lie; ar
uSnos~ tl-eewl.75 per dozen:
eq"ese itc pound; pnmpkins, l}e
eno; es'ery' ~ per crate, turnip~.
I'D pr ssrk carrots Sl.lo; par
~s' si'xos beets. i.zb.
49, fra" - Apples socae2 rs
- oo.: pssf.; si*ti.6o per boz.
pep.s ersfes- si-oeuz: ea12bAs. z}e
''s =: ;. srs-ss. ,. ~ !, =, = barrel,
erse: 1s<sso< II shipping points-
ss'oy-hsss. lse poend; sprinxs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04


I = - r meane - - 80 - ~~e.~<
about n ~ - ~ n. .~ss~s =
| TIE church. throuxh IL. ~hfs 49,
| OF vhioh nv 1870 hs1 ~. -r~t-<
ana plncod boeor~ -. 500 ,.r~<
| Il over carefully ana foun6 that 4 ~
| in GOOD condition. exoepx sh.t ~.
WINS had loot th~lr ms~ne11e,,
| inspected Il and found one vtn~ 49,
cd By = pa1s yellov varpish-1t -
the wing that had boen tounheA Nv the
LIQUID from : eevrer
1T caused : nnrfeo< tsol.tor ana %
| had hah Tia pree>noe Of mind In re-.
ny dry battarv AZ tbe crnc1.I r,oynent
I would not have hs6 ~ TAN. hut
ovetythinr turns ont for ~ Mt
when Va AHA e. vcvt -ro-
ooeded n oIoansing ~ v1ns~ .rn ~.
machins ~ Il vorktn~ o-6sr .~str
~Yeetsrdnv I thou1ht -. st-co~
snou~h n Ie.xe .rd 49, - 49,.
eoodby with the promise that I would
return anc bring helm.
This = 4 short recital OF nv dofnss
during the two month"; mast and nov.
my dear Astra. will Won tall me ali
that Il new heref"
Napoleon had heard a few tbinss
from whistler in Ctrvne that disouiet-
ed him and he ~. .rxsors n trou
the truth. That Astra could tell him
best Of all. So she began to relate
all the important happenings while
Napoleon listened attentively. making
notes from time to time. Astra spoke
OF the European decree and all the
facts that were of,cia,lv communicate
ed to her. Than she told Of the news
paper rumorr concerninr the aerodro-
mons neet .rd H. n~sns-.ttor. o.
war that wore supposed to be occupy
Ing the time of the European rulers.
I'VE have nine days at our disposal.
I will be very busy for the next few
days, but next Monday l will be ready
to appear In the congress a. the presi-
dent Of the international peace com
mittee."
Early next morning NAPOLEON com-
municated with his brother workers
in the peace committee. and then left
the capital. He spent some hours at
work designing a device to be used
on the aerodromones. with six ma.
chimes. equipped with men and bar-
rels. he headed for the valley Of x,uh
that evening.
They landed in the valley the next
morning and after a peaceful neroti..
ton with the high priest thew caurht
large supply Of the liouid that had
put the Eagle out of commission ana
returned to Ciryne. while Napoleon
analyzed the liou,d b,s worr,,sn .d.
several trips between the valley and
Ciryne, carrying the LIQUID away in
vast quantities.
Napoleon. after a thorough ersm,ns
ton. siehed nHara e so,,aat,,,n~
1t puzzles me, but 1t solves the oues-
ton of superiority in the air.
Napoleon's next move was IN trv
cut the new swaIlow-tvna machine II
was smaller than the Eagle. hut the
wings and the tall rudder were COM
paratfvelv larger II ~
a ~oe INC