davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
Stockers and eeeders.

49, Stockers and Feeders.
Feeding steers, 900-l05O lbs.$5.75-7.OO
Stock steers, 100000 lbs. -. 4.50-6.75
Stock cows and heifers -. 100000
Stock bulls ............. 4.30-5.50
MaIket-Steady. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

The postoffce will now enjoy a comparative rest
until st. Valentines Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

dona who plays the role Of Maid
Monday January 10.
vor to foster a taste for the better
class of light operas by producing
them on an elaborate scale and wit!
the best singers available. ..r'
For this purpose the de Koven Op.
era company was organized, and af
ter a successful season in Robin Hood
last year in the larger cities they
have again been sent on tour with
the original production and chorus in
tact, and that is the company that
will be seen here.
Maid Marian will be sung by Bessie
ABBOTT, lyric soprano, from the Grand
Opera, Paris, and Metropolitan, New
York, and the title role falls to Ralph
Brainard, a handsome tenor with a
rare lyric voice. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Before Gerostieta is made provisional president OF
Mexico he should be given a new name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =


List Of real estate transfers in Bur
leigh county, n. Oak. Furnished for
the Tribune by the Bryne Abstract
Office. .t
Vioth, Herman L., to Vioth, Minnie
C.-SW IA ~34-144-77 Nv. d. 12-28-13
$32OO.O0. :.
Pfiffner, A. r., to Vioth, Herman L.
S IL, sec. 49, 1O44444444taoi taoi
$ IL sec 10, HIATT CIV. d. l2.4-13.
$6400.OO ..q..
Smith, Hattie w., to Knudston, Ka-
Uterine Ne 1-2 and lot 8, blk. 4, N.
P. Add. W. d. 1G22-12. $1450.OO.
Brooks, Paul andre, to Irish, Albert
L.-SW IA 26-141-S1. CIV. d. 90
13. $1.0O
Ellis c. D., to ]. B. Keeler-Nw
"A '144-77 Co.. c. d. 1211-13. $500.
Keller, ]. B. to Pfiffner, "A. E.-NW
IA II. 20. c. D. 12-15-13. 100.
Pfiffner, A. E. to Cloth, Hermon l..
-sW IA 34.144-77 (W. d. 12-4-13.
100000.
United States to Muhlstoin, Jack
El-2NW1-4 and lots IL, section IS.
144-7S. (Pat.0 1908.
Uaited States to Bailey, Romeo.
N1-2sK1-4SE1.4, 24.143-76. (Pat.)
1-21.13.
Lally, f. c. to Lally, Kittie-Und.
$40 Unrest in Sec. 3, 5 NV IA and
E1-2 Z, N1-2, Sec. 8. E1-2 3355:143 II.
(W.D.) 10-4-13. $1.0O.
Tally, F. C.. to O'Connor, ]. p:
trustee, all sec. 3. 5. NW1-4 and E1-2
Sci. 7; N1-2 Sec. 8, E1-2 Sec. 33-143-77.
(W. d. 1O-4-13. $1.OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

That McGraw school for managers
is some institution. Managers viii.
bert Robinson of: Brooklyn, Charley
Herzog of Cincinnati, Harry McCor.
mick of Chattanooga and Arthur Dew.
IL, of Oakland are all former Giants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

+ 1t may be taken for granted that among those who
have thoroughly, enjoyed this little vacation season
are numerous members of a remarkably industrious
Congress. *',,'..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
IOWA PRoGREssiVEs IN CONFER.
ENcE

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 9.-Represent-
alive members of the Progressive
party from nearly every county in
Iowa assembled in this city today to
confer on the party's plan for the
future. with particular reference to
the next election.
wild Joe" Belasco,,i Is said to be
the first Filipino to Box as a pro-
fessional intAmerica. 5 p, =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Hogs.
Price.Range. .BulkIPrice.
Today, Jan. 6 $7.Su-7.9O ~$7.SO-7.S5
Yesterday -. 7.70-7.90 7.S0-7.S5
Week ago -. 7.70-7.SO 7.75.7.S0
sMarket-Steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
1000 PRIZES FOR THE FARMERS,

Madison, Wis.,, Jan. San offer of
more than $1,000 in cash and special
prizes has resulted in a record.break-
ing display of grain and forage
plants at the twelfth annual meeting
and exhibition of the Wisconsin Az.
ricultural Experiment association,
which opened here today. The gath.
ering will continue over tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

"itStN
No. l Hard 50 10 to 50 SIS; l Nor
sc Is to IS 5-S; reg arr Sc is to
81 5.S; choice arr So 5.S; 2 Nor SO SIS
to IS IS; 2aHard Mont, arr SO IS
tn Sc 1-S;,n3 Wheat 81 IS to So 5-S;
1 Dur SO - to "a; arr SO -; 2 Dur
81 IL to 81; arr 81 IL; C 5S21-2;
arr So IL; 4 Corn 50 to 50 IL; 8 w
0 IS IL; arr 80 IL; 5 Oats 80 to a.;
Barley choice 65 to 81; good SO to s.;
poor As to SO; Rye SO - to So IL;
arr 50 IL to 55 IL; Flax $1.4S to
$1.51 IL; arr $1.4S to $1.51 IL; May
81 IL to 81 IS; July SO ia to SO 3-S.
ST PAUL. 49,
CATTLH-sReoeipts, 1440y = KiAe$,
steady. Steers, $3.50" to $%7.7asYcows
and heifers, $3.50 to $500; calves,
steady, $3.50 to $500.
HOGS-Receipts. 500; 1Oc higher.
Range, $3.50 to $500; bulk, 500
SHEEP-Receipts, 500. Steady.
Lambs, $5.75 to $3.50; wethers, 1915
to $5.25; ewes, $3.50 to $4.75. T..
.s CHICAGO. .
HOGS-Receipts, $1,000. Unset
tied. Closed weak. Bulk of sales,
$500 to $500; light, $3.50 to $S.2o;
mixed, $500 to $685.; heavy, $500 TO
$S.40; rough, $500 to $50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Steady
to "trong. Beeves, $50 to $9.4O;
Texas steers, $500 to $500; western
steers, $500 to $685.; stockers and
feeders, $500 to $3.50; COWS and heif-
ers, $3.50 to $40; calves, $3.50 to
$12. 90. -,
SHEEP-Receipts, 11,COO. Steady
t." a shade lower; native. $3.50 tc.
$500; western $3.50 to 1920; year
lings, $500 to $40; lambs, naive,
$3.50 to $3.50: western, $500 to $S.4O.
.B- ~. H"'. H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10
The Weather

Bismarck, N, D., Friday, Ian, 3, fs14.
Lowest State OF
STATIONS Last NightlNaathal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-10

Sheep and Lambs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

TEN that will harmonic with gowns
of Horseshoe row. to be introduced. |
Largest inland wireless station to
be erected by government att Lake
Bluff.
cafe-cabaret owners ordered to
appear before mayor Monday. Ac-
ton follows Major Funkhouser's re-
port on places.
Home of. Mrs. Alice Sykes, 121 w.
Illinois ST., entered. Woman chloro-
formed $3.50 taken.
Suicide caused by catarrh of large
intestine, according to DR.. E. H. Pratt.
Says criminals are physically sick and
may be cured.
5, Mrs. Francis johnson claims hubby
was perfect until he Joined Holly
Rollers" Wants divorce because it
made him crazier than drunk.
$750,000 appropriation for high
school building on grounds Of Normal
College recinded.
Eugene Harris and Arthur Neal
found guilty of highway robbery.
Given one year to life.
george WlllIaTIlS, SiII D WdDdSn
av., died from bullet wound in chest.
John Hedewood, brother-in-law, held.
City to advertise for bids for $780,
900 bathing pavilion at Clarendon and
Montrose ayes.
Ten imperiled by escaping gas at
cOroner's inquest. Women partly
overcome.
Carl Pope, motorcycifst, hurled
over handle bars into bush at Lincoln
Park. Hospital
DRESSLER IN MOVIES
Marie Dressler, the popular come
dienne who was last seen in Titles
Nightmare, " will soon appear in a Sc
ries of Mutual movie comedies. She
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
pREssLER IN MoVIEs

Marie DTessler, the popular come
dienne who was last seen in Titles
Nightmare, !" will soon appear in a Sc
ries Of Mutual movie comedies. She
has signed a contract with the New
York Motion Picture Company to ap-
pear in special three and fOuT-Teel
special Keystone pictures.
The first of this series will be re-
leased about July 1:
Mist blue is one of the IoVeIiest COL
ors. 1t is much more becoming than
turquoise blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HOW AVLATORS KEEP FROM SMOTHERLNG IN AERIAL HEIGHTS

the inspired air is maintained The
whole outfit is attached TO a lifebell
or vest of rubber, which fits the aviator
like q jacket. This safety coat, 30 20
speak, does away with the need Of any
other outergarment for warmth, ahc
thus extra weight is avoided while
added security is obtained.
Before sta ing on fight the aviator
dons the jacket, which is not thick.
enough 10 cause him discomfort or TO
interfere with freedom of movement
In front, upon his chest, are the caus-
tic soda cartridge and the oxygen flask
and neither do these hamper the pllol
The air sack on his back is filled Win
oxygen by opening the tank waive
The mouthpiece is suspended from tIe
aviator's neck and hangs conveniently
near for instant use. Should the ar
man fall into the water all he has 70
do is 10 take the breathing pipe INTO
his mouth and to open the valve OF the
oxygen tank-operations that take ouI
d seconds time. So, should the md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

muscular work the storage capacity Is
ample for a period of six hours
The working of the equipment is de-
cidedly ingenious and withal simple.
Apart from the steel flask containing
compressed oxygen and the cartridge
holding the caustic soda there are two
flexible pouches, one for receiving eX-
halation and the other for holding the
new mixture which the airman is to
breathe. There are cunningly con-
trived valves located between the nXy-
gen tank and the regeneration cartridge,
which function automatically and bring
the pressure in the breathing sack
down to the right one for the aviator.
In this manner there is no waste. In
fact, at the place of manufacture tests
in a partial vacuum corresponding - a
height of nearly 10000 feet have dem
onstrated that the respirator will meet
all Of the requirements Of the lung cells.
This would be assured with a supply OF
one-half litre of oxygen a minute, but
as the effect Of cold at great heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

man was doing and with the atmos-
pheric pressure enveloping him, and
the Draeger apparatus is scientifically
designed 10 make ii possible for the
airman to meet any Of the circun-
stances Of his service aloft in combat
ing natures inhospitality.
The construction OF the high fight
respirator, such as was recently used
by Messrs. Bienaime Schneider and
Senouque, consisted essentially Of an
oxygen plant and an air cleansing or
regeneration auxiliary. Economy and
efficiency required that the exhaled
breath should be used over by reclaim
ing the oxygen while altering out the
noxious carbonic acid gas, etc. For
this latter purpose Draeger has made
use of a regenerating appliance con-
tanning a cartridge of caustic soda,
which separates the oxygen from the
other exhaled gases. This means that
the supply OF compressed oxygen is
drawn upon only 10 make up the diff
ference and to maintain the necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

the outfit.
Besides the foregoing, these sklful
Germans have devised two other forms
OF high flight respirators, but these are
without the caustic soda regenerator
attachment. one is for help in case OF
an emergency when the airship is acct
dentally carried too high; this safety
device has an oxygen capacity OF only
$50 litres. Drawing upon this the air
man can keep his wits and be able to
do what is necessary to get hrs craft
down again to less dangerous alti-
tude. The other respirator is designed
for service in making atmospheric eX-
plorations, and the oxygen cylinders
hold 1000 litres of this vital element
under pressure. This apparatus will
meet the needs Of an aeronaut for
from three to four hours.
But it is not alone with the perils of
the upper air that the pilot is con-
cerned. There are dangers which con-
front him as he comes closer to the
earth, and especially when dropping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Romance of Presidents Daughter,
Who Leaves His Family to En-
ter His Official Family, Be-
can on a WarShip.

day. twenty-four years ago. Because
her rather was one OF the professors at
Wesleyan University the students were
all interested IN the advent of the new
baby. she had a heavy crop of black
hair on her little head, and even then
her eyes were big and lustrous IL was
perhaps later on that those eyes gained
the merry twinkle which 10 Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson foreshadowed trouble IRON
teasing and always put them on the de-
fensivc.
For two years her field in life was
under the shelter OF the great forest
trees of the college campus. IL was
Just a few years ago that the plain
wooden house. with it's large, square
rooms. occupied 10y Professor Woodrow
Wilson and his family, gave way 20 the
handsome Nu Theta fraternity house
which now occupies the ground.
Professor Wilson was called TO
Princeton when Miss Eleanor was two
years old. and the scenes Of her then
particularly active activities were
transferred TO the new campus. There
were still students to pet her and to
develop her love of tennis. baseball,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

into the water.
Herr Draeger has overcome this
menacing obstacle by making the pilot
both an airman and a diver He mas
accomplished this by evolving for the
aviator an equipment which will en-
able him to br athe under water for
something like thirty minutes.
This safety apparatus might prop
erly be part Of every aeroplane pilots
outfit, because he has 10 pass over
rivers, lakes, etc, but a protection of
this sort is absolutely needed for those
operating hydro-aeroplanes.
The aeroplane safety apparatus con-
sists Of an oxygen tank with storage
capacity of sixty litres, a caustic soda
cartridge which absorbs the carbonic
acid exhaled, a breathing pouch slung
over one shoulder and a mouthpiece
with the necessary nose clamp and con-
Meeting tubes. The exhausted air
passes through the caustic soda in the
cartridge. where it is freed of its car
bonic acid content, then absorbs new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
O. F1NOR WILSON, FOURTEENTH WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
The Future Mrs. McAdOO Is Active
and Lover of Sports, Yet En-
dowed with More than a
Little Artistic Ability.

wished might enter there for succor
and rest. Jefferson Davis, President or
the Confederacy, sought shelter there
during the troublous days Of his ad-
ministration.
The Presidents daughters are al
fond Of dancing, but perhaps MISS
Eleanor Wilson Is more Of an enthusi-
asst on the subject than are the others.
She has frequently been heard 10 say
that she could dance all night, and she
has even tried It. for several times
after balls and tango parties the white
House automobile has been seen trund-
ling her home along with the early
trips Of the milk wagons In the gray
of the morning. I'm January, 1913, MISS
Eleanor first saw the turkey trot, bun
ny hug and other dances Of that day,
and they at once gained her III favor.
She did not like their rowdyism, but
she does like the grace Of the hesita-
ton waltz and the tango. and even APP
proves the fshwalk
She attended the masquerade ball
giver by tie students Of the Pennsyl-
vania Academy Of Fine Arts in Phila-
delphia, and found the students indulg-
ing in the turkey trot and other such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

football and other sports. II was there
that she developed into fan. Tor
twelve years she lived in the charming
home which became famous after her
father was made Governor Of New Jer-
sey, and more so when he was elected
President Of the United States. But
there were no real school days for Miss
Eleanor Wilson at Princeton. Her
mother taught her. and she studied
with her two elder sisters under the
tutelage Of a German governess. she
developed rapidly with her outdoor
sports and displayed a taste for sketch
ing, but relegat : the more serious
phases Of study to her elder sisters.
Mrs. Wilson had an intimate friend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

said, how she made fun for the girls
when they took their little outings for
sketching Her particular delight vas
her pencil and brush, her talent being
inherited from her mother, and under
the teaching OF Miss Clara Fenner she
was prepared for the more serious
study of art in Philadelphia, where
later she became a student at the Penn
sylvania Academy Of Fine Arts.
Miss Wilson's watercolor sketches
are strong. yet dainty. full Of life and
executed with a skill which often sur
prlsed her instructors. II had been
Miss Wilson's intention, while her
father was Governor OF New jersey to
take up art as a serious vocation, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

after the election OF 1912 her view Of
life was changed. and while her elder
sister Miss Margaret Wilson has not
neglected 10 return 10 New York at
least twice a month for special vocal
study Miss Eleanor has devoted her
self TO the social side OF life.
Miss Wilson has pictures OF ST.
Mary's School among her treasures In
her room at the White House, and she
likes to tell Of her happy days spent
there.
one Of Miss Wilson's favorite stories,
based on the schools traditions, is
about the hospitabe way in which the
doors OF ST. Mary's were thrown wide
open during the Civil War that all who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Mrs. DuBose. wife OF the Rev. McNeely
DuBose. who was made president Of
st. Mary's school, at Raleigh. n. C."
and this determined her 10 send her
younger daughter there that she might
have a more regular school course. Her
elder sisters had already been sent TO
Goucher College. in Baltimore.
School life at 81. Mary's is FOR Miss
Eleanor Wilson a happy recollection.
She played tennis. sketched, romped,
rode, walked and entered into the
school life TO the fullest measure Some
girls who were there with her declare
she was a merry, frank, lovable girl
full of pranks. They tell interesting
tales Of what she did and what she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

steps. without hesitation she went TO
Henry j. Lewis, head of the academy,
and requested that the new dances be
stopped and the students confined to
the waltz. two-step and other sedate
dances. Mr.. Lewis acquiesced. Since
then, however. Miss Eleanor and her
sisters have learned the tango and
other up-to-date steps, and in the East
Room Of the White House they have
danced them on more than one occa-
sion.
One of her accomplishments, for
which she first gained a taste while at
st. Mary's School, is horseback riding,
and her favorlte mount in the White
House stables is Lady Warren. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
LITTLE MISS WILSON TURNS THE
TABLES.

Miss Wilson enjoys another distinc-
ton which in her family circle has
caused much merriment at her expense
since her baby days. She is Yankee
born. To comfort her, when teasing
relatives would set her apart from the
kinsmen down in Georgia. she was told
the amusing story of the American
horn in France, who was not French
man on that account, any more than
were the kittens, by accident born in
the kitchen oven, biscuits. She early
learned that she should not be quite so
leased, in view Of the .act that her own
father, though born at Staunton, Va,
was simply Southern by accident Of
birth, his parents belonging TO the
Middle States. So she turned the
tables upon them.
1t was in a comely two story frame
house at Middletown. Conn, that Miss
Eleanor Wilson first saw the light Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

ere two other horses there which take
her fancy. but she likes best to use the
Lady. Miss Wilson can take a hurdle
with the best OF riders at the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club, and one Of
her first exhibitions Of her skill was AZ
the famous Bennings racecourse dur
ing her very first days In the White
House. She rode TO the Bennines
track with Lieutenant Sllas n. Rock
well. one Of the Presidents aids. and
her cousin, Fltz Williams Woodrow,
Princeton student, and If was on one
OF the Rockwell string that she made
her first thrilling debut in the saddle In
Washington society.
THE REAL SPORT OF THE PResl.
DENTS FAMILY.
III there is q real sport lover In the
Presidents family 1t is his younges,
daughter. It was in April, Just after
the Inauguration. that Miss Wilson ac-
companied the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels to Hampton Roads to
witness the battleship target practice,
and while on board the Dreadnougnt
Wyoming saw some Of the vigorous
sports which engage the tackles when
off duty
with Secretary NcAdoo and several
other members Of the Cabinet she wit
messed the round after round Of boxing
matches with keen zest She saw. too.
n battle royal, one Of the most popular
amuscments i'm the navy. -Four blind
folded men with boxing gloves on their
right hands and tin cans on their left
hands carried on the fun. rapping on
the floor with the tin cans while they
boxed furiously but without any great
amount OF science with the gloves
After this lively scene the sailors lined
up and rang a song OF two for the
Presidents daughter and then gave her
three rousing cheers.
1t was on this same trip that Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo first we're
thrown constantly together and that
their warm friendship began; and then
too, the Secretary learned that the
Presidents youngest daughter is a YER
table tease. for when the reports from
the 12-pound guns deafened him almost
to the point Of frenzy she simply stood
On her tip toes, according to directions,
and laughed at him.
The Presidents daughters arc all
skilled in domestic science, and when
the youngest Of them assumes her
duties 'as the head Of a Cabinet house
hold 1t will be with such ample prep
aratlon that she will acquit herself
with credit.
Secretary McAdoo's bride will be the
youngest woman ever to have assumed
The duties of a Cabinet hostess, and she
will have 10 establish a precedent VI
her own. II would be useless lnr ner 70
try TO follow in the footsteps Of Mrs
Franklin MacVeagh. the last woman 70
occupy the place OF wife OF the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, but IL is safe T.
say that will not handicap her in the
least. One of the first social duties
which will fall 10 the bride after her
marriage will be the entertainment Of
her parents, the President and Mrs.
Wilson, at a state dinner. Rather
trying ordeal for young bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
EFFECTS OF AIR WITHOUT oxY.
GEN

The peculiar feature about the dan
gers of lacking oxygen is that the eff
fects are insidiOus, and the victim does
not realize the changes taking place
within him when the critical stage is
approached. The conditions are COM
pick. First, there is sense Of lassi-
tude, which may not in itself be a
warning; next there is a dreamy state,
with growing numbness of the legs
and a trembling of the muscles. and,
finally, Inconsistencies. Numerous in
stances have shown that those that
have been overcome by oxygen starry
ing have had great difficulty in re-
membering the incidents leading up to
their state Of coma, and this confirms
the experiments of Draeger I'm the
gradual withdrawing Of oxygen from
inhaled air. He found that the guam
tity Of oxygen differed from the work a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

APPARATUS Foe NEpohAU1,S THAT
HAVE. FALLEN IN THE WATER AND
GONE DOWN WITH THIS OUTFIT 1T
IS POSSIBLE TO SAVE PILOTS NOT
PROVIDED WITH RESPlRATops iE
THEY CAN BE REACHED QUICKLY