davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
SEES NEW ARCHITECTURE.
AuSSuStin Rey Predicts Cities Will
BE Designed for Comfort Of All.

Chicago Field.
The task of the arcritect soon will
be a greater one, according to
Augustin Rey, in an address made
before the French Society Of Civil
Engineers. According to Mr.. Rey.
architects will aid in the battle
against tuberculosis by planning
tenements and other structures so
that every nook and corner shall re-
ceiVe its share of the sun's rays for
the greatest possible number Of hours
daily.
The present system of small apart
ments must go, he says. and make
oom for larger and more airy dwell
ings. Cities should be so planned
that the direction of all the streets
shall correspond to the suns daily
course in the ave in order that
the inhabitants may receive the
maximum of light. light being the
greatest microbe killer in existence.
The present nickname of Paris,
The City Of Light shou!d be that
Of all owns" says this Wrench
architect. which care for tn health
Of their inhabitants"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES
Many New Industrial Developments
Ar. Reported.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. Among
the many Southern industrial and
other developmental enterprises re-
ported i'll this weeks issue OF the
Manufacturers Record are the fol-
lowing;
Glass Brick Co, Huntington. w.
Va. was organized With capital stock
of 100000 and plans 10 erect build
ing 9o0x2so feet. mainly Of concrete
and steel. with steel truss roo sup
ports and composition roofing: will
install crushers, pulverizers. kilns.
blowers, engine, electric motors etc.
for manufacturing glass brick. ca
pacity 200, 600 daily: cost OF works
now planned $25Q.o00. will ultimately
invest between $500. 900 and $500. 600.
Windlass Wagon Brake Co. Green's
boro, n. G., was incorporated with
capital stock of 500. 600 To manufac-
ture wagon brakes. etc.
Salt Lick Lumber Co, Salt Lick.
ny, was Incorporated with capital
stock Of S100,0 900 to manufacture
Land Timber x Phosphate Co,
Savannah. Ga, was incorporated with
capital stock of s100, 600.
Virginia Mica Producing & Manu-
featuring Corporation was Incorporate
ed with capital stock of 100000 by
L L. hliSS IN L u i llllddtI-
phia, Pa, to develop mica deposits in
Virginia.
Pickel Marble & Granite Co. St.
Louis, Mo, was Incorporated with
capital stock of 1925 600.
French Broad Manufacturing Co..
Asheville, n. c., let contract to in
stall new addition bleaching ma
chinery to cost SIT, 900; plans to build
mill cost $50, 600, then erect ware
house costing $4,000 and finally
double weaving capacity by istalling
"a looms
Logan County Light & Power Co,
Huntington, w. Va, let contract to
build central power plant 100xS4 feet
of concrete, brick and steel construc-
ton; brick smoke stack zoo feet high:
contracted for turbines to have ca.
pacity of 10000 k~ilowatts; IS miles
OF "A, 00O-volt transmission lines.
Newport Rolling Mill Co., Newport,
Ky, will erect building 521xl46 feet,
Of steel construction with corruga ed
iron siding and roof; will equip foT
monthly capacity of 5000 galvanized
sheets.
Star Orchard Co, Harrison, Ark,
was incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000 for orchard development
, City Light & Ice Co, Pryor. Okla,
was incorporated with capital stock
of $50 600 to establish electric plant
Twin Cities Mining Co, Webb City,
No. was incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000 to develop lead and
zinc deposits.
Calcium Stone Co. Dawson. Ga.
was incorporated with capital stocl
of $4,000 to install plant to quarry
and crush stone for agricultural lime
International Refrigerator Co. Lit.
tie Rock, Ark, was incorporated witt
, capital stock of $50, 900.
Thoits-Barton STAY CO., Perry
l Ark, Will build stave mill and install
machinery of 10, 600 slaves daily ca
pacity.
i Holston Tile Co, Rogersville, Tenn.
was incorporated with capital stocl
of $4,000 to manufacture tile.
Old North State Pulp e Paper co.
Wilmington. n. c., was incorporate,
with capital stock of s25, 900 to estab
lish pulp and paper plant.
Cooper-Pocahontas Coal Co, Bran
we'll, w. Va, Will develop 1000 acre
of coal land; daily output 1000 tons
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

First vlce-presiteat. Miss M1ry
Shannon Smith.
Second yice-preSldvnt. w. T. Nc
hoy.
Secretary-treasur.r. r. n. W Con-
nor.
Executive committee. IN addition 70
the above. W. X Boyd. Clarence Poe.
Mrs NJ K. Shipp. NJ. e. Fulton. ]. +.
Register.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

4 playground institute has been or
gained III Cleveland. Ohio. t. train
workers for the local Fairgrounds and
recreation centers. Dr.. 4. T.. patter-
son director Of the department OF ny
giene In The public schools. started the
work. (
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

pure lithum, which is the highest
,,ataI known. has no practical use
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-10

AOSSA OTID \NkhiDdfSuL
The United States Bureau of Edu-
'"''"n. IN the form Of bulletin No. 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.

The general merchandise store OF
John Kosarek and the saloon of Frank
Marek at Riverside were burglarized
Monday night by an unknown person
or unknown persons. The merchan-
disc store was robbed of about 500
worth of merchandise, including gro
ceries, dry goods, shoes, watches and
knives, and the saloon was robbed or
eight quarts of whiskey and a pistol.
The safes in both places were pat
tered so they could not be opened by
the owners, but the burglar was un'
able to break into them. The burglar
then proceeded to Smetana to con-
tinue his work, but was scared away
from the store OF Boriskie & Stasney
by John Mckinley of Smetana, who
was sleeping in the store that night.
No arrests have been made, but
Sheriff Conlee is hard at work and
hopes to land the miscreant in a short
while.
The tools used by the burglar were
left on the gallery of the Boriskie
Stasney store at Smetana, and were
found to belong to Mr.. kosarek, whose
store was robbed at Riverside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
NAGLE'S REPORT
ON STREET PAVING
Believes Paving Is All Right. But Sug.
sests Waiting Thirty Days
Before Accepting,
Bryan, Texas. March 10, 1914.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council. Bryan, Texas.

To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council. Bryan. Texas.
Gentlemen-At your request made.
on March Il, 1914-a careful inspection
OF the Westrumite paving on Main
street in your city, with the following
results:
| found the surface coating of the
street quite satisfactory in most
places. considering the short time the
paving had been in place. found.
however, that there were many soft
spots, some of them scaly and disin-
tegrated looking on the surface. The
scaliness | believe to be more appar.
ent than real. and attribute the soft.
ness in spots to be due to an excess
of Westrumite at these places. from
which the water has not vet all evaD-
GRATED. Apparently in dumping the
mixture on the surface of the stone
below, the Westrumite was not uni
formly distributed. At the north end
of the street. where the pavement had
been down longest, the surface Is in
very good condition, while at the south
end, near Vick's feed store, there were
many more soft spots AS a rule. the
central portion of the street where
most travel obtains. the surface is in
better condition than near the side
walks where there is least travel and
where animals are allowed to stand.
| believe that most of the soft spots
will disappear in time and that the
excess of Westrumite at these places
will make the pavement there last
longer than where the surface harder.
ed more quickly. 1t may be necessary
to have some the scalv places taken
up and patched, but I believe there
will be comparatively few of these.
Traffic will tend to iron these out and
to make the final surface much
smoother than it now is When the
surface coating of screenings shall
have served their purpose and have
been removed the street will show up
much better than it does now.
| suggest that, in order to thorough
lv satisfy yourselves and the citizens
of Bryan of the probable final condi-
tion of the surface. that YOU defer ac-
ceptance for thirty days longer,
though believe you are perfectly safe
in. accepting the street as 1t stands.
particularls as the city is protected
by a suitable maintenance bond. De-
ferring the acceptance or rejection for
thirty days will probably be most sat.
isfactory to all except the contractor.
Respectfully submitted
J. C. NAGLE.
Consulting Engineer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
WHAT INVENTORS ARE DOING.

Spellman & Murray, patent attor-
neys of Dallas, Texas, announce the
issuance by the United States Patent
Office at Washington. D. c., of the
following patents to residents of Texas
for the week ending March 21, 1914:
John 7. Blessing, Fort Worth. piano
action.
Willie A. Boynton. Newcastle, cot
ton picker's knee pad.
Alfred A. Carpenter. Sherman, safe1
ty airbrake.
James L. Coldiron. Eastland, insect
destroyer.
Jesse Gardner, Austin, sink.
Benjamin B. Lacy, Houston, carbor
holder for electric arc lf>lps.
Eanester Lancaster, Oeanville. stal
cutter attachment for plow.
w. A. Morrison, Hagerman, scree
door brace.
William F. Peoples, Abilene, kne
rest.
Jefferson D. Short, Texhoma. sprin
wheel.
Elmer c. French. Dallas. and T.
Craig, Mckinney. smokestack pr
tector.
Joseph ]. C. Singleton, Fort Wort
automatic fire alarm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
SAID CARSON
WAS BLUFF|NC
Irish Leader Said Carson and His
Army Never Intended to Fight but
Merely Browbeat Government.

London, England. March 25. = The
Ulster Orange plot has now been COM
pletely revealed, said John E. Red
mond, the leader OF the Irish Nation
alist party, In a statement yesterday
to the Associated Press. "Sir Edward
Carson" he said, "and his army have
not and never had the slightest inten.
tion OF fighting. AS fighting force
against the regular troops they could
not hold out for a week"
Mr.. Redmond continued:
"The plan was to put up the ap-
pearance OF fight and then by society
influences seduce the officers OF the
British army. BY this means they in
tended to intimidate the government
and to defeat the will OF the British
people. The action OF the commanders
or some or the crack cavalry regiments
officered by aristocrats now has fully
disclosed the plan Of the campaign.
The issue now raised is a wider
one even than home rule for ireland.
II is whether a democratic government
is to be browbeaten by the drawing
rooms OF London and by that section
of the British army who are aristo-
Gratis and violent Tory partisans.
1T is impossible to doubt what the
result of such a fight will be. The
second reading of the home rule bill
will be taken Monday and the bill will
be proceeded with until it finds its
place on the statute books"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
ROADS MAKE CUT
IN DIVIDENDS
Flood Losses Of Last Year Given as
Cause for Making the
Retrenehnent.
[By Associated PressI

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-Penn-
sylvania lines west OF Pittsburg today
reduced the dividend on common stock
from per cent a year to 3, and on
preferred from to 4. The Ohio food
losses of last year we're announced as
the reason.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
ARTURO WALLS
HAS DISAPPEARED
Was Arrested by Mexicans While
Hunting His Horse and Sent
to Monterey.
IBy Associated Pressl

Laredo, Tex, March 25.-Arturo
Walls, an American arrested at Nuevo
Laredo Monday, has disappeared. The
Federals denied having such prison
er. but said they had sent prisoner
named Alenonzo Soils to Monterey for
trial. Wallis mother, suspecting Soils
is her son under an assumed name
left today for Monterey. Walls was
arrested while trying to find a stolen
horse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
WEST TEXAS NORMAL
BURNED To GROUND
Building and Contents Total Loss
School Continued in County
Court House.
rBv Associated Press1

Canyon City, Tex, March 25.-The
West Texas Normal School was burn.
ed to the ground today. The building
and contents were valued at $500, 900.
Some OF the contents were saved.
None of the students were injured.
The insurance was 100000. The
school continues in the court house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
PACE SPEECH GIVEN
TO THE SENATE
Document Disproves Certain Remarks
Heretofore Credited
to Him.
tBy Associated Press1

Washington, March %. Ambassa-
dor Pages famous speech was trans
mitted to the Senate today in full. 1t
indicates he did not say the canal was
constructed for the British. but that
it added to the United States pleasure
to know the British would be the prin-
cipal users.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
CAVALRYMEN KILLED
BUT ONE MEXICAN
tBy Associated Press /

Eagle Pass, Tex. March 25.-Fed-
eral General Guajardo at Piedras Ne
gras said today the American troopers
killed but one Mexican in the McKees
crossing incident.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
HIT
SNAC At
T0RRE0N.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS POINTS
INDICATE THE REBELS UNDER
VILLA ARE EETlNG WITH
STUBBORN RESISTANCE AT
EVERY POINT.
tBy Associated PressI

Washington, March 25.-The Mexi-
can Embassy received the following
telegram from Mexico City dated last
night: Rebels were repulsed today
in an attempt to reach Torreon. Gen
eral Velasco is we'll prepared for the
-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
Many Rebels Wounded.


Bermejillo. Mexico (By Courier to
Ell Paso, Tex), March 25.-Rebel
wounded from Gomez Palacio and
lesser recent fights are being brought
in here in large numbers. and 1t is Of
ficially admitted the Federals put up
an Unexpectedly strong resistance at
Gomez Palacio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
Rebel Victory Not Confirmed.


Juarez. Mexico, March 25.-No def
mite news has come from Torreon
since an Associated Press wire late
yesterday that fighting still continued
at Gomez Palacio. Rebel officers wait
ed all night and today for official con-
firmation of the report that Villa had
captured two Torreon cuartels. None
has yet come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
Villas Forces Routed.
rRv Associated pr.ssI

FL Paso, Tex. March 25.-Federal
Consul Riebold says he has official in
formation that the rebels were re-
pulsed with heavy loss from Torreon,
some being driven back twenty miles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
OUSLEY WILL NOT
MAKE THE RACE
tBy Associated Press

Fort Worth, Tex, March 25.-Clar-
ence Ousley says he will announce the
withdrawal of his name as guberna-
torial candidate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
STRIKE VIOLENCE
At PORT ARTHUR
tBy Associated Pressi

Port Arthur, Tex, March 25.-Two
negro cabins were dynamited last
night, the first violence OF the dock
workers strike here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

SPECIAL All This Week SPECIAL
During this week only making special of highest
quality Jams and Preserves in glass jars the Batavia and
Premier brands 25c. This is the regular 35c Not
than two Preserves and of Jam sold
TONER
Also special the dollar globe jar at 7Oc
~ Hardy Newton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
HOME RULE
WAR SCARE
A FAKE
DEVELOPED IN PAR L | A M ENT
THAT WRITTEN GUARANTEES
HAD BEEN GIVEN THAT ARMY
WOULD NOT BE USED FOR GER.
TAIN PURPOSES.
tBy Associated Press1

London, England, March 25.-Off.
cial admission was made in Parlia-
ment that the British government
gave the army officers in Ireland a
written guarantee that the army would
not be used to crush listers political
opposition to the home rule bill. The
officers were told the army would be
used only to maintain law and order
In correspondence with army officers
in England, Colonel Seely, Secretary
of State for War. said, AN officer
was compelled to obey orders to shoot
but only in case the order was a rea-
sonable one under the circumstances. !"
He further said, From general down
to private. the army was expected to
use no more force than was required
to maintain safety to life and prop
erty." He continued, "If the officers
and men are led to believe there is a
possibility they might be called upon
to take outrageous action-for IN
stance, to massacre a demonstration
Of Orangemen who were causing no
danger to the lives of their neighbors
bad as would be the defects of
discipline of the army, nevertheless
they are justified in their refusal to
obey" II was admitted also officially
that the Irish commander-in-chief told
his officers in Ulster they would be
allowed to disappear and afterward be
reinstated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25

Secretary Of State for War Resigned.
tBv Associated Pressl
London, England, March 25.-Colo-
mel Seely resigned today as Secretary
of State for the War Department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-25
Resignation Refused.

London. England. March 25.-Seely
said the King was not responsible for
the army crisis. Premier Asquith re-
fused to accept the resignation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

| my soIourn must be DrleI one. IN
| fact. hardly had rinsed my hands
after my meal when the advance guard
Of the rustic population came running
up in the shape of farmers boy,
who, seeing me, threw up his hands
in dumfounded amazement, suffering
ITS a woman Holy Virgin, a
woman!"
Seeing that little group was NOV
ing over the brow of the hill, and not
wishing to communicate anything OF
my purpose or identity, entered the
machine again and started the motor
AS the wheels revolyed they shouted
land ran forward Overwhelmingly, their
first impulse, after fear, being hate
phenomenon common everywhere
among the unintelligent. For a mo-
ment I feared that the long grass
would hold my fight; then, just as
the first came painting up, the mono.
plano rose, almost sweeping him from
his leet with 2uir Of It's mighty
wings | heard lies OF anger beneath
me | looked down and waved my
hand What were these Doors to me
when Charles honor and liberty were
ut stake! Charles The wind sang
his name through the steel stays, the
motor hunmed IT, was high in air
once more, sweeping along the great
white, dusty road toward Dij0n.
The sun sank lower the air grew
! O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01

but when / urged that shoa4 start
that night neither would hear OF it
Tomorrow at dawn said the prac-
tical mother OF Charles What you
would gain I'M time you would lose In
strength You must conserve your en-
ereies. Now we viii have supper, and
aftefward we win discuss our plans.
had stopped to purchase a map
before returning, and after the meal
We opened il and pored over IT, My
hrst course, on the morrow. we eslI-
mated. wound pass through lroyes and
end at Diion, where should replenish
ms gasoline tank and stay over night.
Sunday would see me through Lyon
and along the Rhone TO Ayieuon.
Thence, on the Monday should
strike east over the Hasses-Alpes and
the Apes Maritimes to Monaco. anu
on the Tuesday there would be the
perilous sea fight Of two hundred odd
miles to Corsica. and along the coast
for fifty miles 10 ScoutO AT best, ]
could reach Scouto by Tuesday eve
ing: and this would leave me but q
single day OF four and twenty hours
ii which to persuade ZeuNis TO return
with me.
j That night -ent out to the shed i'm
/ which the moulp plane rested aud looked
at her For one moment as I gazed,
Ia terrible fear oyercame me. Next
imomeut something of the brave spirit
! of Tie machine entered into my heart
and inspired nae with its own power
There She goated. as ii almost seemed
SO strong and yet SO graceful. with her
enormous spread of wings 0utstretched
beneath the roof of the hangar. ]
took my scar. and at once the memory
of her control came back 90 me.
placed my bands upon tire levers and
To- each slightest touch the mechanism
responded tested The motor; il
worked admirably After I was sat
isied i descended and bade the am
cieut servant fll the tank with gaso-
line. There was nothing 20 DO now
until the morning
A letter had come for me from Can
ada. having been forwarded from Lon
don / glanced at the superscription
without enthusiasm and tore open the
envelope Ii was from Mary Jenner.
and dated from Winnipeg three weeks
before The weather had been si-
fling. she wrote but, thank heaven
the school term was end-d. a party
1f the teachers was going 10 Europe .
nchding herself aud Nr Spratt .
whom she characterized as an "od.ols .
ulle prosecutor Mary intimated T
chat he had transferred his volatile
affections from myself 20 her. and that +
she detcsted him She hoped that 4
had met my kiusmen and had gone 20 4
visit them n the chateau. and hoped F..
10 see me soan-perhaps sooner than F.
j expected. were tie words she used 4
But Mary Jenuer. with whom had
cooked So many midnight suppers in
our tiny apartment. and sworn undy-
ng friendship. was the least of ms
thoughts just now. f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
CHAPTER TX.
The EIinht to Corsica.

TO fly from Paris TO an island of
The coast of Corsica, there search for
IN unwilling witness, and bring him
home with me within ten days, was
not an adventure that could be re-
garded lightly. 1t is small wonder,
hen, that my sleep on that eventfUt
Friday night was troubled one. In
he brief intervals of Inconsistencies
hat | enjoyed | seemed to be perpet-
lally riding through the air, like q
witch on a broomstick, while behind
ne Numbered legions Of the damned,
ihrieking in the zest of the chase.
And one demon, with the head and
eering features OF Leopold Magniff,
leaded me off, forced me out OF my
course, while below | saw Charles
srlthing In bonds. crying to me APP
pealingly-and always heipiessiy
When awoke for the last time toward
dawn it vas to find Charles mother
standing beside me in her dressing
robe.
1T is time to prepare for your jour.
ney, dear. size whispered.
dressed hastily and joined her and
the old Comte below Noae Of as had
much appetite for breakfast II was
IN eerfa sensation sitting there iu the
dret rays OF the rising sun. in the per
feet stiffness Of "a Normandy morning,
knowing that the lives OF Charles and
npr grandfather and lie future of our
historic house hung upon so slender
anna 4asperate a chance as that which
I was to undertake.
Arfer breatfast We went cut to the
fhapgar The faithful old servant as
SISTED by the valet had wheeled the
great maDoplane out upon the dewy
lawn Charles mother had prepared
a small packaee containing some food
n case Of emergency. and | had a
handbag with a few Of the essentials
oe j imlrnev These we're slowed away
behind he seat The tank was al
ready 6iled with gasoline and the mo.
for when tested. RESPONDED admirably
All was IN readiness.
Mv grandfather and Charles mother
en- VI @eeV iiis qo'e''' -'V - ~ a..
~ "aS 700 s'i lo"s q ~. - l.i-oea
pi"t % any 7ui - 80,
men, anu ea'Si '''e ~ l''''l'1 nv o1d
my ae"1' 'ooN'u = 80 ~ ~.
cHa'e"u' gray a'iu eito,''5 ~ ~ 49,,
lhoi l''is' oss ii'''' - -1- =, 49,
anu even 9'n5t7 ~ 'p' -
'01a Z iii@''oH Aiieu VIZ ~ a s,5a
carrier oAA liei2 "a - -. s.'se ~. 49,.
lauiee VINO nau i'ids - 80, - 'i''o -. G
part ~ tue nis'oIy ' - e'',u -, -
lIle SceHe' ooi'ie'liiis - 'iio 'e.'-,'>
lhls eoiitlHuies ila9e ~ sl4i : = o1'4'-ls.
slh6uldi " uHieai. H9 oolli'9 IL, az
Ci4all lles hio'iiei 9eeiAi0u nv -. -''''
more 1ilah pnanloiii' upoil . s''07.e'|
stage ~ d u! 9eei louS
i such iaHcieS were lloi Oiu' 'ui = y
/ my race teaoiu'tiS a"aS "Au s''''l w.
Tue motor. iei' 'i,7 "nes'9 -
. ana la"e 'he so'l SOU "''uSi ii0 ~.
vas moment VI S"il' E ',1'ii5' ANU '''0
efo4hu eho' iioiH DeNea1u 'ii9
pressed the lever that cohtroiieq
/ the udder and flew upward. NO"
was cool and calm as though thls were
The flight OF an experienced aeFolau,
I was In thought, again llylng WIN