davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Deyereux, who has been visiting
Il, Uonolulp for several months. left for
her home in Victoria by the Niagara
Mrs. Jane Walker, Miss Cordeha
Walker and Miss Margaret Walker
with Mrs. Fuller, arrived home from
the Orient on Monday after a very en-
ioyable visit of several months.
AMONG the Wilhelmina passengers to
the Coast were Mr.. and Mrs. harolu
Dillinpham and Mrs."Adams; they VIII
not return for about two months.
Nv and Mrs. McCnlum and Miss
Vera McCallum sailed for Victoria on
the Niagara. They will make thelr
home in Toronto. I'D
Colonel and Mrs. Raymond VIII leave
an the next transport for the Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damon are u.
present living in Manoa IN the mouse
where Mr.. McCallum formerly ilVeu'
Mrs e. r. Bath was returning pas
senger ON the Honolulan' after lengthy
stoT abroad. during which she visited
The principal places Of interest IN
Europe and the United States. So
Mrs. ]. Marquis and Miss Alberta
Narouis sailed on the Wilhelmina foi
their California home. They have been
in Honolulu for the past three months
as the guests of Mrs G. f. Bush.
Among the passengers on the ;. >
Makura last Wednesday were MRS
DOYLE and daughter from Halifax, Nova
Scotia. Mrs. Doyle is j sister OF Mrs
Mcdonald on. Punanou street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Short have been
snending the last few days with Mrs
Williams at Waikiki. They will leave
soon for Hawaii where they intend max
ing their home.
Mr.. Guilford whitney, with his bride
who was Miss Grace Davis of Califor
MIA. arrived on the Makura after
HONEYMOON of several weeks spent II
Northern California, Washington anC
Oregon. Mrs. Whitney is sister o.
Mrs. L. Wall.
Miss Rose Herbert was departing
Coast passenger on Wednesday. Sh'
will spend the summer months in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. A. skinner of Edinburgh, Scot
land, arrived from Vancouver on Wed
nesday. She is visiting her sister, Mrs
Lena Mackie and later intends going oi
to the Colonies to visit relatives there
before returning to her home in Bon
ME Scotland. The sisters have not me
for twenty-six years and naturally hav'
much to talk about that has happened
since they said good-by as girls year
ago.
4 Major and Mrs. Wooten have takei
a cottage on Anapuni street, where the,
will reside during the remainder o
their stay on Oahu.
General and Mrs. Funston are guest
J at the Pleasanton Hotel for while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

Tilden and Mrs. Easton Mills, in whose
honor the pleasing social affair was
given. received the many callers with
Mrs Bush. Assisting in caring for the
guests by welcoming them mt the door
introducing them and later Offering
tempting refreshments were Mrs
Charles Atherton, Mrs. MaIston Camp,
bell. Mrs. J. a. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank
Blake, Mrs. l.. c. Ables, Miss Alberta
Marquis, Miss Charlotte Blake, Miss
Marjorie Tilden and Miss Evelyn Til
den.
Daring the afternoon Mrs. l.. Tenney
Ped, gave pleasure to her listeners by
PLAYING number Of instrumental num-
hers. and Mrs. Tackabury sang in her
pleasing voice several songs. Mrs.
Jones also gave some clever musical
monologues.
Among the ladies invited were Mrs.
w. f. Frear, Mrs. George Augur, Miss
Mabel Armstrong. Mrs. Charles Eckart,
Mrs. Conkling, Mrs. Percy Cleghorn'
Mrs. y. Il. Jaeger, Mrs. w. w. North,
Mrs. C. IL. Cooke, Mrs. Lorrin Thurs
ton, Mrs. b. +. Dillingham;, Mrs. 7. NJ.
Ch,ireh, Mrs. Frank Cleghon. Mrs. t.
c. Potter, Mrs, Jones, MrsY f. Love
Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs. j. 7. Warreh
Mrs. A. Gartenburg, Mrs. J. Hedemann
Mrs. w. j. Dyer, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs
A. Stockmann, Mrs. Louis Warren, Mrs
A. ], Hedsmann, Mrs. a. Constabel
Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs c. II. Brown
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Louis Davis
Mrs. w. w. Dimond. Mrs. GignouX, Mrs
Kopke, Mrs. Tackabury. Miss Florence
Hoffman. Mrs. w. Clark, Miss jessie
Kennedy. Miss Lucy Dimond Mrs. {
G. Bockus, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. a. IL
Campbell, Mrs. Emil Berndt, Misse
Kopke, Mrs. b. n. Colley, Mrs, a
Hooking. Mrs. Tenney Peek, Misse'
Atherton. Miss Helen Mills, Miss Me
Kenzie Miss Dawson, Mrs. F. l.. wal
dron and Miss Maxwell.
y y y
Music lovers in Honolulu are penn
treated to concerts by number of tn
worlds star performers who have bee
passing through the city lately. IN
latest news that reaches us is tina
| Madame Nordica will soon be here, an
that n concert will then he given at tn
Opera House. :,
Nordica is so well known to all oper
goers, and her concert work has away
beon of such n high order that whe
she comes she is assured of n roy'
reception from her old admirers an
those who are anxious to join the RANK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
II CAN'T AFFORD

Mrs. Marshall, the wife of cur new
vice.prcsident, is showing n spirit Of
independence which should encourage
vicious thraldom of Creeping up ap.
pearances. For Mrs. Marshall has
frankly declared that she will not keeo
a social secretary because she ''ean 7
afford one. And she has further de.
clared that, though she likes clothes,
she is very certain that she will not
buy clothes which lie beyond her means
eve shah live within our salary
she says. "We always have. l dare
say | shall not have so much to spend
as many women here have, but | don Z
believe that will make me unhappy"
Furthermore, the vice-presidential
household has made the decision to live
within it's means unanimous. Here s
what Mr.. Marshall himself has to say
about it: "I'm going to keep what ]
have and live within my income here.
! can do it. | think, with economy.
think little economy won't hurt the
American pcople-including me- +"
The American people need this fine
example of economy in high places, and
OF the fearless courage "hlch say
frankly 81 can't afford. ~ Many PEG
pie are more afraid of being thought
poor than of actually being so, and
consequently plunge into useless ex
travagances which not only flatten the
pocketbook but often destroy character
itself. When every good American
citizen is straightforward enough tc
declare 81 can't afford" long stef
will be taken toward solving the prob
lem of the high cost of living-stylcd
somewhat cynically, by some, the cost
of high living.-Continent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
STRIKE FOR LONGER DAY

GARY, Indiana. May s.-With the
unusual demand of a longer w)ri; day,
more than 100 foreign laborers employed
in construction work at ths United
States Steel plant here went on strike
today.
The men were being paid lihteeu and
one,half cents an hour for ten, hours q
day and demandodi that 'lHgHbc per
mitted to work twelve hours . lnv The
work is being delayed pending spttls'
,pnut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
ENTITLED TO RESPECT.

"Wombat, the millionaire, regards
the slot machine yonder with great re
spect. You often see him pointing II
out to people.
"Why sol''
"lSeems he once put a nickel in it
and it wouldn 7 work. -
nWell9'
irHe says it's the only time he ever
got the worst of financial transac-
ton. '--Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
FEW GRIZZLIES NOW LEFT

SACRAMENTO, May 15.-The griz-
ely bear is fast becoming extinct in
California. The state fish and game
commission reported that of hundreds
that used to roam the Sierras barely a
half dozen are known to remain. The
report says that 10000 deer are killed
annually in the state, 10000 by noun
tain lions and coyotes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z, w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS kEpIcINE CO.. 81 LouiA U. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
n -
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
PREFERS THE HOME PRODUCT

Wilkihs-Have you heard about
HnveleigI's mesallinnce'
Bllkins-No, 1 haven t; but | don !
think it can come mp to an American
made car.-Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

Weighted down with coins, which he
bad taken in at his saloon, Edward
Rurkmar was drowned in the Ohio
river near Evansville. Indiana, when
his launch upset. Ruckmar and Frank
Ycager, were running a trot line, lean.
cd over the side of the launch to pull
in a large fish and the boat upset.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
NOW ia THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
letter than Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm
Now is the time to get rid of it. Try
this liniment and see how quickly 1t
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. -advertisemont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
A NERVOUS WRECK.

Glow did you happen to contract vt.
Vitus dance, my good man9''
"rhose Balkan names did it. was
n compositor on a local paper when the
war broke out. Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
Tea Given by Mrs. Bush.

Mrs. G. F. Bush. entertained large
number Of friends at tea given on
Monday afternoon at her home on ke-
walo street Mis-. Marquis, Mrs, b. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
Dinner in Honor of Admiral and Mrs.
Moore
An Evening Swimming Party.

Captain and Mrs. Norris Stayton of
Fort Ruger entertained in an ideal man
ner during the week by giving swim
ming party for number of friends.
After the celebrating experience of
swim in the great Pacific by moon
light a Dutch supper was enjoyed in
the cozy home. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Tackabury, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Unger, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Jones,
DR.. and Mrs. Huntington, Captain and
Donald, Capt. Hanna, Lieut.. Van Deu-
sen, Lieut.. Voring, LIEUT.. Tilton and
Lieut.. o 'HaTa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
outrigger Affairs.

Moonlight swimming parties at the
Outrigger Club have been extremely
popular during the nights of the full
moon. Miss DIETRICH was hostess for
a party of thirty.two on Tuesday and
after delightful dip tempting sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Warren also invited a few friends for
the same evening. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday too, parties were
seen at the club, the warm placid wa
ter tempting even the timid swimmers
for a plunge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27

Mrs. Graham Complimented.
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes complimente 1
Mrs. Matthew Graham on Wednesday
afternoon by giving in her honor an in
formal sewing tea where attractive
travelling hags, cases and other aces
sories were made for her, for or Tues
day she leaves for trip to Scotland.
The needleworkers at the pleasant gath
ering included Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Frank Atherton, Mrs. l.. Warren, Miss
Lucas, Miss Arthur, Miss Florence Lee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-27
Swim and Dinner at waikiki.

Miss Gertrude Brown entertained the
class who graduated from the kinder
garten course this year at dinner
given at her home at Waikiki on Thurs
day evening. The guests were hidden
to come early. which they did, and late
in the afternoon refreshing dip was
had in the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
AMERICAN REFUGEES
TELL OF OUTRAGE
Seventy-twO Americans Ar
rive in Galveston from
Mexico on Alabama

Galveston, June 2s.--Among the q
American refugees who arrived mere
today on the steamship Alabama from
Teampico, Mex, was M. A. Griffin, for
merly of San Antonio, Tex, who told
a story of persecution at the hands OF
insurrecto soldiers at Fresnello, Zac-
atecas, where he had been engaged IN
mining for 20 years.
Mr. Griffin said on May 81 he was
backed up against the wall of his home,
covered with rifles of -four insurrectos
and told that at the count of 10 he
would be shot unless he produced $1,000
on gold. When the count had reached
an uncomfortable figure Griffin pro-
duced $500 his Mexican woman cook
threw 5000 into the pile and upon his
plea for time to raise the balance his
tormentors gave him an extension of
two weeks. When they returned, he
said, he hid and escaped to the coast
Other passengers on the Alabama re-
ported that American representatives
are being sent into all parts of the in
terror to bring Americans to coast cities
and send them by every available
steamer to the United States
Among the passeng ers was the wife
ofsyice Consul Thomas Bevan of Tam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
ARKANSAS IS IN
POLITICAL TURMOIL
Fraud Charges BY Candi-
dates in the Race For
Governor

Little Rock, Ark. June 29.-Fraud
-ul IoJ uonoe p9u9lgeIql ruB s9SIeqo
junction will enter into the Arkansas pri-
mary election contest between Former
Cong gressman Stephen H. Brindidge and
George NJ. Hayes, both candidates Tor
governor on the democratic ticket, when
the state central committee meets here
Monday to canvass the returns and de-
ternine upon nominee to be certified to
the secretary of state
The primary was held June 81 On the
face of the unofficial returns, with one
county missing, Hayes had S5,s2s votes and
Brundidse "a $685. The missing county, the
election officials in which refuse to make
public the vote until the committee meets,
is reported to have given Brundidge a ma
jorty of n. Brundidge has served notice
on the state central committee that he in
tends to institute contest on the general
ground of gross fraud in the vote in nine
counties which gave Hayes 1888 and Brun-
ddge 330l MIR. Br;,ndidge's managers also
announce that a petition praying for a
mandatory injunction will be filed in chan
Gerry court IN Little Rock Monday to COM
pei the committee to consider his pro-
test, in advance of which Mr.. Brundidge' 8
managers set up the broad claim that the
committee has already practically deter
mined to declare Hayes the nominee.
In the meantime Tuesday Is the last day
for fling the certificate of nomination.
The election will be held July 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
TOWNSEND'S BODY
FOUND ON ISLAND

/ Kansas City, Mo, June &-The body of
George Townsend, a wealthy Chicago
railway promoter and brother of Con-
gressman Townsend of New Jersey, and
who disappeared from a local hotel last
Tuesday, was found today on Goose is
land, small strip of land in the Missouri
river, six miles west Of Kansas City,
Kan. 1t had been washed ashore. Mr..
Townsend's hat and note saying he
intended to leap into the river because
he feared the mad house, were found
on the river bank yesterday.
The body will be cremated and the
ashes scattered over the roadbed of the
Kansas City, Clay County and St Joseph
Interurban line. the last railway built
by the promoter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
GENERAL STRIKE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
MAY Be AVERTED
Conference Between Cover
nor Hatfield, Coal Opera
tors and Miners May
End Difficulty

Charleston. w. Va, June 29.-The
eral strike in the New river coal fields
where from 1900 to $4,000 miners are
employed. has been averted as re-
suit of conferences between Governor
Hatfield, coal operators and miners. Or
ders had been given for general
strike on Paint creek ard Cabin. creek,
Where rfotins aiio bfoodshed occurred
during 1912 and 1918.
A strike call. affecting the large New
river field was issued several days
ago to take effect July L. Concessions
have been made by each side, but they
are being withheld until ratified or re-
jected at meetings of both miners and
operators, scheduled for tomorrow in
the New river field.
The new strike on Paint and Cabin
involves upward of 5000 men and af-
fects about 35 operations. 1t was or
dered because of alleged violation bv
operators of the terms of the agree
ment suggested by Governor Hatfield
and under which the old strike was
called off May l. The miners charge
that certain operators have refused
employment to union men and have
not carried out their part of the con
tract. More than 1000 miners attend
ed mass n\eting today at Eskdale
W. va There was no disorder. az
though battle between mine guards
and miners was narrowly averted
When the report was circulated that a
guard had beaten up striker
throughout the mass meeting armed
miners watched the mountainsides
The speakers urged the miners to re-
main at work at a number of mines
on Paint and Cabin creeks, where the
operators have carried out the terms
or Governor Hatfie1d's agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
NAME DELEGATES
TO ATTEND BIG
LAND CONGRESS

Bay Minette. June 29.-(Special.)-H II.
Smith, judge of probate of this county.
has appointed the following delegates to
the land congress, which will convene at
Birmingham during the first part of No
vember: Frank Earle, Blacksher; B. F.
Feits and H. W. Slaughter, Tenshaw: f..
G. Nelson and George MCGOWAN, Lathem:
w. e. Bryant, w. M. Mcmillan and John
Mcmillan Stockton; Thomas w. Gilmer,
Abner j. Smith, l.. 7. Rhodes and Ort
III. Ertzingerg Bay Minette; Jonathan
Bliss and ". Percy Hall of Loxley; James
A. Carney, Carney: w. II. Hammond and
l.. Clendenning, Robertsdale; John A.
Dean, Stapleton; C. a. Boiler. Frank Fes-
ler and P. J. Cooney, Foley; George Hoyc,
Battles; E. B. Castor. Fairhope; Charles
Baroley, Lillian; S. A. Scott, Semnole
d. e. Poteet. Orange Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
PEACE PROSPECTS
MUCH IMPROVED
Bulgaria RumOred To Be Prepared To
Make Concessions to Servia.
Danger Continues

Sofia, June 29-The prospects of a peace
are considered improved 1t is said that
Premier Daneff will go to st. Petersburg
and it is rumored that the Bulgarian
government is prepared to make some
concessions to Servia.
Danger continues, however, in the mill
tary situation. 1t is reported tonight that
the Seryians are concentrating large
bodies of troops on their advanced line.
Heavy outpost firing persists between
Zletovo and Istb and another engage
ment has occurred between the Greeks
and Bulgarians north of Letters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
JAPANESE URGE
RADICAL MEASURES
Adopt Resolution at Anti
American Meeting Feel
ing Runs High

Toxic, June 25.-At an anti-American n
meeting last night resolution was
adopted declaring the Japanese cabinet
had failed in settling the California ques-
the people to assume more determined
attitude and extend the national pres
tige.
The meeting was amended by number
OF agitators for two opposition members
of parliament. and it was decided to con-
tinue the efforts to arouse public opinion
by further anti-American meetings and
the distribution of manifestos.
The speakers who advocated the most
radical measures toward the United
States were the men who have daily tried
to stir up the Japanese public during the
past month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
FIGHTING STARTS
IN GUAYMAS, MEXICO

Nogales, Arz June 29-Sonora insur-
gents were reported late today as hav-
ing established themselves in Guaymas
where street fighting started this morn
ing. Fifty federals captured on the out
skirts of the town said the remainder OF
the garrison was preparing to flee by
boat. One boatload of soldiers was re-
ported sunk One report said the gum
boats Guerrero and Tampco assisted the
federal garrison by shellng the insurgent
lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
CHICAGO IN GRIP OF
SEVERE HEAT WAVE
Death List From Heat Pros
tratiOn Is Swelled to
Over Forty

Chicago, June 29.-The fifth dav or se
we're heat brought the death roll of this
| hot spell here to above 40 tonight. Ten
deaths today were reported by the po-
lice and there We're hundreds Of prostra-
tions, taxing the capacity of public and
private hospitals. The maximum temper
ature here today was 80 and the mercury
stood near that point all day. For more
than 120 hours the thermometers have
registered around that figure, and neither
night nor day has there been more than
suspicion of lake breezes to temper
the suffering.
Thousands rushed to the lake for re-
lief and several drownings We're reported
here and at suburban points.
| AT Joliet, ILL.,, four persons died today
from the heat and seven others are re-
ported near DEATH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Seven Coaches Fall Through Bridge
to River Forty Feet Below.
Heavy Loss of Life

Calcutta, British India. June 29-
While passenger train was crossing
the river Sake, near Ondal in the Burd
wan district today, the bridge col
lapsed. The train plunged into a tor
rent 40 feet below. The first seven
coaches fell to the bottom of the river
and the remaining coaches We're thus
seld prisoners in midair. A heavy loss
of life is feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
TWO KILLED INA
RAILROAD WRECK
S0uthbound L. & N. Par
TALLY Wrecked-Engine
Overturned

Knoxville, June 29.-Fast southbound
passenger train on the Louisville and
Nashville running between Cincinnati and
Atlanta was partially wrecked Sunday
afternoon at Keswick, KY small sta
tion just across the Tennessee line. The
train was running at fast speed when
the engine struck cow on sharp curve,
overturning and dragging from the rails
with it four cars. None of the cars
were overturned and beyond severe
shaking up for the passengers no one suf-
Tered more than minor injuries. OF the
train crew two were killed, as follows:
Engineer s.. A. lighthouse, Corb!n, Ky.
Fireman Frank Douglass, Jellico, Ky.
Both men were crushed beneath their
engine when it overturned. Both are
married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
MERGER PLAN
TO BE PRESENTED TODAY
Attorney General McRyods Gives Out Gst of Plan Approved
But Later Withdraws It's Publication

Washington, June 29.-The plan for dis
solving the Union lacfie-Southern Pacific
railroad merger, which Attorney General
McReynolds, with the approval OF Presi-
dent Wilson, has agreed upon with Off
cias of the II ilroads, will be presented to
the federal court at st. Paul tomorrow.
The Attorney General tonight gave out
the plan for publication in the newspa-
pers tomorrow morning, but later with
drew it with the request that it be with
held from publication until after it actu-
ally had been presented in court.
1t became known several days ago that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

the new plan for dissolving the merger
contemplated the Union Pacific giving
up its entire holdings in the Southern Pa
cific s3S, 100000 worth of the shares to be
exchanged for the Pennsylvania railroa1' s
holdings in the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and the remainder to be disposed of
to the public through a trust company,
Details of the plan We're withheld by
agreement between the government Off
cias and the railroads.
After the plan had been given to the
newspaper men tonight, Mr. McReynolds
decided that it would be improper to have
it made public before 1t reached he
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Lobby probe promises more sensations
Sugar tariff goes into effect in 1914.
Veterans gather at Gettysburg.
Miss PanShurst on the rampage.
2-Morgan resembles father.
s-Catholic schools will be uniform.
4-Edtorial Comment.
5-Right of title to a husband.
Insidious an un.leserved reflection
Strike conditions comparatively quiet.
G-Sports.
s-Wilingham calls attention to new &c
ucational law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30

Washington, June Zs. Especial. )-Many
democrats are strongly opposed to ac-
ton upon currency bin at this session of
Congress. However. President Wilson'S
Influence has been a potent factor ~
drawing immediate attention to the new
administrationAbil.
The House committee on currency VIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
MANY DEMOCRATS STILL
OPPOSE CURRENCY PLAN

early this week. The measure Will be
taken up in detail. and efforts made 10
secure an agreement as to its provisions,
so 1t may be reported back to the. House
for debate by July IA. An agreement was
made last week that no general business
would be transacted In the House before
that time, ana leaders hope the currency
measure can be taken up and passed be-
fore the Senate is through with the tariff
bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-30
AVIATOR AND
SPECTATOR KILLED

I.iege, I'elguim. June 29.- While
an aviator, Parisot, was giving an
exhibition fight at village fete
near here today the wing of the
~aeroplane struck and killed youth
ful spectator. The machine cap
sized. burying Parisot Ia the
wreckase. The aviator died a few
minutes later.