davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
BOYKINS

$nec.nl to Tho Times Dispatch.I
coy NINS, Va. October % L.
heaton Is now Improving aft. havina,
been cutie ILL.,
Ar. ana Mrs E r. Turnbuu. OF Law
renGevilic Va. have been guests of
..ls. + u Bca;ou
~. g II Muscrave was rich
moud several days AGO.
Mrs. =. T Pope Of News0ms. VA.
was IN Roykius several days ago.
Miss Minnie Heat"m, Of this place.
aud !: Lewis. of Florida. who we're
married 81 Norfolh Va, came here for
several DAYS. and have nOw -,ono u
their meme IL Florida.
Dr J. " Bland has returned, after
. stag Of several dnys In his old home.
near West Point. w.
Mrs. y. r. Hart ana little son Of
Littlcton. - G.. were guests several
DAYS ago OF Mrs. Fannie Bryant
quite number OF people from this
town were IN Richmond during Fair
week.
Mrs. Margaret Honeu. Of Como ~
g. has been on visit - her sister
Mrs. J. n. Hart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
FIRST AUTUMN MEETING
IS HELD by. BOOK CLUB
Vacation of -Four MonthS-Niiss
Briggs Is Hostess.
NEW BOOKS ARE DISTRIBUTED
Emporia Society Deeply Interested in
Wedding of Miss Georgia Barrow
and John Lee Underwood, both of
Smithfeld.
lspccial to The Times pisratch.


EMPORlA. VA. October % Miss
Laura Briggs was the hostess on Fri
day evening a; the nrst autumn func-
Ton OF the Book club The occasion
was in the nature OF delightful re-
union OF friends after vacation of
four months Roll cali brought forth
clever and witty responses concerning
woman suffrage. y poem "Woman's
Rights" WAS read by Mrs. w. w. Rob
,rtSor \ short business session fol-
lowed officers for tho ycar are. prcSi-
dent Mrs. w. H. Dew; secretary. Miss
MARY Turner. reporter. Mrs. w. w.
Robertson. Domino cards were played
at three tables The most progressive
member Of the party WAS Mrs. w. II.
Dew. who received the first prize. The
consolation prize was cut by Miss Elsie
Coleman. Miss Briggs. assisted by
Miss Louis. Buford. served refresh
ments in two courses. after which the
new hooks were distributed. The club
will meet again in two weeks At the
home of Mrs A. j. DauGhtry. Those
present: Mrs. l. L. Turner. Mrs. +. T..
GOODWIN. Mrs. Il. J. Green. Mrs w. T..
Tillar. Mrs j. &. Warren. Mrs. r.. :.
Robertson. Misses Mary Turner. Elsie
Coleman. Ida cato, Marjorie Atkinson
and Louise Buford.
Society in Euporia is much inter
cSted in the marriaG" OF MISS iSOrE!c
Barrow. the daughter of Mrs. Theodore
Barrow. Of Smtthijcld, TO John Lee I'm
dcrwood, n prominent business man OF
that town. The marriage Will be Cele-
bratcd at o'clock on the afternoon
Of October ~ In the Episcopal Church.
Miss harrow is the sister of Mrs. i.
w. Turner. of Emporia. and she has
been a frequent and popular visitor
here. Mrs. Turner Will be her sisters
inatron of honor The ring will he
borne by little Miss Mary Wilson
Turner the niece of the bride.
Mrs. Ida T.. Green. Of Richmond, rep
rcsentinr the Woman's Prohibition
League Of America. spent few days of
last week in Emporia. She spo.c to
the children nt the school on Friday;
to the mothers on Saturday afternoon.
dressed about nifty men and women in
the courthouse, at which time local
league was organized.
Mrs. Richard Mcllwaine. OF Norfolk.
Is the Weekend guest of her cousin,
Mrs. George :. i5ruce.
Archie Robertson. of Portsmouth,
Was the guest for "a few days last week
ot his brother. W. w, Robertson.
Mrs. Ravcnscroft Jones and her son.
OF Brunswick County. are the guests OF
Mrs J. l.. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. w &. Weaver, Mir and Mrs. w. T.
Tillar and Mrs. Harry Schwartz were
among those who We're in Richmond
recently.
Miss Cassie Starkc. OF Petersburg. is
visiting Miss Annie Cooper. on Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GORDONSVILLE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. !

Special to The Times Dispatch
GORpONSVlLLE, VA. october O.
Or. and Mrs. X. NJ. Spencer were guests
this week of relatives and friends in
Richmond
Ernest Saunders. of Clifton Forge.
was the guest Of friends here this
week lie WAS accompanied by his
brother, Frank !. Saunders. who will
spend the winter here.
Mrs. q. l.. BruTey and daughter.
Miss Margaret BruiTcy, have returned
to their home in Charlottesville. after
spending several days with the for
mcrs sister. Mrs. :. \. Martin. and
other relatives in the city.
y. H. BcclSham. Of Greensboro. y. c..
has been spending the week with rela :
'ives in the city. lie left on Thurs
where he will visit before his return
home.
Mrs. +. l.. Eateman. after n visit as
the guest of her sister. Mrs. James +.
Bihb, has returned to her home ut
Low Moor.
Mrs. :. +. fiobson and children OF
Bladcnsburg. Md. have arrived TO visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T.. -. Eu-
bank. near town
Miss Cora Chewing has returned
To her home at Trcvilians, after spend
ing several days with her sister. Mrs
l.. +. Yanccy.
Lewis Marshall. of charlottesville
was the guest this week of his sister
Mrs. j. l.. T. Snecd
Miss Alargic Martin. of Rocllhridge
County, spent Il few days thisf week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. =
Martin
Mrs. G. 7 Cooling. Of Orange. has
arrived 10 visit hc, fnthcr T. T. n,ynu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Endorse Rheuma
Many Druggists Say 1t Proves Itself
the Most Satisfactory Remedy
for Rheumatism.

Tragic Drug Company or any drug
gist who has sold laheunia for years
VIII tell you that this great remedy
Tor rheumatism has no superior His
knowledge is gained from testimony
OF customers to whom he has sold
lthcuma. If you suTcr from some
form Of the disease. Il full-sixe bottle
costing 30 cents will convince you that
Rheuma will quickly and pcrrnancntlv
benefit you.
Hhcuma starts with the first dose
10 clean your system OI all poison
builds up your shattered strength; in
fuses fresh blood into your veins, ana
quickly restores the Kidneys, bowels
blood and skin to healthy. normal con-
dition. II rapidly brings the swollen
joints down TO norman. for the uric
acid Will have been driven out.
DO not conflict Rheumn with other
preparations Of similar name. Rhcuma
is always in liquid form-insist ON the
trade maikcd package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES


Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
FAST RADEDRD. VA, Oct ,ber 81
ierhaps no organization yet formed in
kauford has created more general in
terest than the community Sing"
which i..ccts each Tuesday night ut
the Radford Normal school. Every
week shows an Increased attendance
ahd there is no doubt that within Il
lew months Radford VIII have Il com
pany of singers Numbering over 100
ana singing the home and heart songs
IN way to thrill any audience.
The Community Sing is both social
ana civic in its purpose. rs we'll as
musical. The board OF directors. of
which Mrs. j. T. Mcconnell is prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Fred Jones. secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

TO be possessed Of ~ head of heavy
beautiful hair: soft luStrous. nufry.
wavy and free from dandrun IS merely
matter of using a little Baudcrinc.
II is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. inst
got II 2J-ccnt bottle Of knowitons Dan
ocrine uow-all drug stores recon-
mend ii--apply Il little as directed and
within ten minutes there viii be an
appearance of abundance. freshness
Guiincss and an incompatible gloss
and luStcr and try as YOU viii Won
cannot find n trace of dandruG or fall
ing hair; but your real surpris" win
hc after about two weeks use, when
YOU will see new hair-tin" and GoHny
al nrst-ycS-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp.
Dandcrnc is, we believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and il never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
If YOU want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, rnoiSten cloth
with n little Daudcrinc and carefully
draw IL through your hair-talinG on"
small strand NJ Il time. Your hair VIII
b" SOFT glossy and beautiful in just
"a few moments \ delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

James as hostesses
DIR. j. l.. Mcconnell on Sunday will
deliver the address at the dedication
of the recently completed Sunday
school addition to the Christian Church
In Wythcvillc. The church has been
enlarged to adapt II more fully to tho
needs of modern Sunday schJol work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
MANASSAS

tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.
MANASSAS, Va. October @2-Doctor
Yokohama, native OF lapau recently
OF John Hopkins University. addressed
the students OF Manassas High school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

The model is of orcd lace.
with n pcplum of lncc coming to n
point on each side. The waist Is made
Of lace laid In pIcatS. The shoulder
straps are of hiuc velvet, nuh ribbons
hold the waist in place. \ rose is
placed in the front of the waist where
the shoulder straps nrc sewn. 4 sntin
g;rdlc completes ting costume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
[ 3 HSN Second Floor I5PS z

Womcn's soc and $500 Outing Cloth
Night Gowns, 79c: white grounds with
dainty colored stripes, trimmed with
beading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

ChiIdren's 75c to $500 Night Gowns, 45c
nainsook, cambria and crepe, trimmed Will
lace and embroidery, sizes , to years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

Miss Roy Stewart entertained four
tables at five hundred this morning at
her home. 6O2 West Broadway. in
honor of her guest Miss Virginia
Maughs of Fulton. The rooms wilera
the guests played were decorated with
garden flowers. The first prize was
won by Miss Emily Chandler, while
the consolation prize was given to
Miss Valinda Airey. Miss Maughs re-
ceived the guest prize. The out-of-
town guests were: Miss Emily Chand-
Ter of ST. Louis. the guest of Mrs. w.
G. Manly; Misses Phyllis Harper and
Corinne Kramer of st. Louis, the
guests of Miss Jean Bright; Miss Mary
Frances Read of Vandalia, the guest of
her sister. Mrs. w. E. Smith. The
other guests were: Misses Lavinia
Hickman, Eleanor Taylor, Helen
Mitchell, Elizabeth Niedermeyer,
Muriel Bate, Frances Bright, Jean
Bright, Freda Faurot, Theta Searcy,
Valinda Airey and Virginia Hunt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13
Take This to the Concert With You
Assembly prepared

Camille Saint Saens ,b. 1851 is the most
learned of French contemporary musicians
and doubtless the greatest of living COM
posers. His compositions are extremely
numerous and successfully include every
known combination of Instruments or
voices. At present NJ. Saint-Saens Is In
this country, visiting the California Ex-
position as the artistic representative OF
the French Government.
This trio, like the other one to he heard
this evening, is written in the regular
symphony Tor sonata form of four
movements.
The Allegro Nivace starts out with a
lively theme in + major given out by lhe
episode which leads to the second theme
In 4 major-alsO lively strain; II some
what quieter episode closes the expository
division. The development is contrapun-
tai in character. the material used being
chiefly from the first theme. The third
division is the usual copy Of the first
and closes with IL short coda emphaS sizing
the rhythm of the first theme.
The Andante is in A minor and 4 major: /:
the minor section contains curious rhythms
made of very short and very long note
values. \ charming interlude In \ major
is heard just before the coda which closes
the movement.
. The Scherzo is a light dainty movement
in the key of F major. having the three
divisions of this scherZo form.
The final Allegro might he called Il free
rondo. although il has two clearly marked
themes-the first in +, the second in &
enlarged and finally used aS stretto
which terminates the work.
giuseppe Valentino ID. 16S0i WAS native
of Florence. His known works are all for
small combinations of instruments. As
will he seen from the number Of move
ments. this "S0Hata" Is more of Il suite
than sonata IN our modern sense.
Antony StepanOvich Arensky tb. 1861
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13
"BOOK FARMERS" TO THE FARM
College Of Agriculture Sends Efficient
Men Back to Land.

Sixty per cent of the graduates OF
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia go
back to the farm as farm owners,
farm managers. or renters. The re-
naming forty per cent are found
mostly in teaching and administra-
tive positions In connection with agri-
cultural education and research. The
graduates are scattered all over the
United States. but the majority have
remained in Missouri
One graduate of the College of Ag-
riculture is now president of the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
four graduates are deans of agricul-
tural colleges and one graduate is as
sistant secretary of agriculture for
the United States government. Sew
eral graduates are directors of agrl-
cultural experiment stations.
Twenty-nine graduates are college
professors in nearly as many states,
six are associate professors, nineteen
assistant professors. and seven in
structors. Fourteen are now employed
by the United States government in
its numerous branches of agricultural
development, one is a state leader of
county agricultural agents, and fif-
teen are county agricultural agents
in Missouri and other states. Fifteen
are teachers of agriculture in high
schools. two are manufacturers of hog
cholera serum, several are statesmen
for agricultural articles, and several
others are agricultural extension lee
turers. Several of the Missouri grad
yates are now dairy and agricultural
chemists, two are with the u S. gov
ernment forest service, and many are
farm supervisors and veterinarians.
Four graduates are editors of agricul-
tural papers, while a half-dozen are
cilIltT dSSOCldle eullOTS UT SulIOTS Vi
different departments of agricultural
publications.
These are only a few Of the posi-
tiOns held by graduates of the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Missouri. By far the larger number
are now farm owners and operators,
farm managers. orchard managers,
creamery operators and dairy farm
plantation managers and
estate managers. A number of those
who hold certificates and diplomas
from the College of Agriculture are
engaged in lines of work not directly
connected with agriculture, but
large per cent of them are now found
back on the farm" or aiding the
back to the farm movement" by help
ing in the advancement of agriculture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

rum convinced the cautious curators
that women might enter the Univer
sity without completely upsetting the
established order of things.
Would it not be fitting if the wom-
en- who today enjoy all the privileges
of this great institution because of the
discretion and courage of their sisters
of almost fifty years ago should plan
a memorial tablet whereOn might De
inscribed the names of the twenty
two girls who formed the wedge that
finally opened the doors of Missouri
University to all women?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

is one of the leading composers of the
younger Russian school. His published
works include operas, symphonies canta-
tas. Il quantity of church music song and
chamber music. and about one hundred
piano pieces. The trio to be performed to-
great viOlin-cellist, Davideff; Groves Die
tionary mentions IL as being "a work full
Of sincere. elegiac feeling"
The main theme lin ID minor Of the
Allegro Moderate Is given out by the violin
and repeated tafter Il short dialogue be-
tween the two string instrumentsD by the
piano. short mOdulatory episode leads
to the second theme lin + ma jorD which Is
given out by the cello and violin success
sively and repeated Jointly by these two
instruments. the piano giving flowing
accompaniment: the first division or Ex-
position is brought to Il close by an episode
characterized by five chords given by the
plano. The Development division consists
of tab Il treatment in imitation of the main
theme, and tb1 AN extension Of the first
episode. The third division or Reprise is
reproduction of the first division with the
usual transpositions. and the addition of
code.
The Scherzo is bright. vivacions little
movement in the key of ID major.
The slow movement ,Elegia) contains
two themes: one In 6 minor given by the
cello and violin in succession. and one in
& major given by the piano; repetition
Of the minor theme with Il freer accom-
paniment closes the movement.
The Finale is in its first division. not
unlike the first movement: the first theme
is in minor but the second theme is in
II HAT major. There is no DEVELOPMENT
properly speaking and. instead Of a re-
prise. we hear the second theme of the
Elegia and the main theme of the first
Allegro; the coda made up from the first
theme of this movement brings the work
Ia II close.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13
VI. L. GIRLS MAKE GOOD PIES
No Fat-SOaked Crusts Are Found In
Domestic Science Department

Domestic Science Department.
Pie crust that is light and fiaky and
that even a dyspeptic can look upon
with feeling of satisfaction-that's
the kind the domestic science girls al
the University of Missouri are learn
ing to make. Experiments to deter
mine the different effects of mixing
have been carried on during the last
year with gratifying results.
Pie at its best cannot be commended
as a specially digestible addition to
the meal. Yet. since the demand for
it is so great, it seems wise to make it
as digestible as possible Recogniz-
ing this, graduate student in the de-
partment of home economics of the
University was set TO work to find out
the method of mixing which would
give the lightest and fiakiest crust.
There are two distinct methods of
L,lxing pastry. According to ole OF
ihcoC, vi tliC ict DC .uubSN
into the -four at the beginning Of the
operation, when less liquid is required
in mixing the dough. A better plan is
to rub in only a portion of the fat at
first, add liquid to make stiff dough.
roll the dough in a piece as nearly
square as possible, and put the re-
naming fat in small bits over the
top. The piece Of dough should then
be folded evenly and squarely from
each side toward the center. If neces-
sary it should be rolled second time
to add fat The fat should be kept
cold and the dough chilled between
rollings. The rolling and chilling
NAV be continued after all the fat has
been added.
When the fat is folded in. it not
only means that more water is used in
mixing but that the fat is distributed
In LAYERS rather than being absorbed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

Mrs. E. w. Stephens gave an infOr-
NAL luncheon today for Mrs. l.. S.
Parker and Miss Hattie Gordon of
Jefferson City. who are guests of Miss
Pearle Mitchell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

ments just as young men are admit
ted"
Explosive MATERIAL" How well
the learned doctors of those days must
have conned the lines:
For man is fire and woman is tow !;
Then the Devil comes and begins TO
blow"
A Suggestion to Women OF Today.
The careless multitude may smile at
the stilted phrasing of an earlier age,
but they must be moved to do in
voluntary honor to the little company
of girls who by their maidenly deco
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

Mrs. w. H. Baker entertained the
Social Circle and the Junior Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church
yesterday at her home, 500 South
Fourth street
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

by the -four. A light and fiaky crust
instead of fat soaked crust results.
Where extreme care is taken in mix
ing such pastry it will rise three or
four times its original depth and will
look very much like sheets of paper
held loosely together. These sheets
are due to the way in which the fat
has been distributed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Broadway Methodist
Church met yesterday at the home 0l
Miss Beulah Peckam. l0ll Walnu:
street
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

Wilson Goes to Capital This Week.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secretary
Tumulty said that President Wilson
probably will return to Washington
late this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. T. X. CatrOn enter
tained about twenty-five couples at a
country dance last night, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson. The
affair. which was held on the lawn,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13
Society

The friends of James H. Caruthers
gave him a surprise party, Sunday,
the forty-third anniversary of his
birthday Those present were: Misses
Ray and Gertrude Landrum, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
McCabe and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Boyce and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Boyce, Marvin BOyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyre Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Estep and son, all of Columbia,
and Floyd Werdeman of Salisbury.
Miss Dorothy Clark entertained at a
o'clock luncheon yesterday at her
home. 1905 West Broadway, in honor
of Miss Mary Frances Read of Wanda
liza, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Smith. The rooms were
decorated in yellow and white. The
guests were: Misses Mary Lansing,
Elizabeth Estes, Corrine Kramer. and
Phyllis Harper of st. Louis, who are
the guests of Miss Jean Bright:
Evelyn Prather, Ruth Novel;, Jean
Bright, Elizabeth Ryan, Winifred Dy-
sart, Katherine Mumford and Eliza
beth Niedermeyer
The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Broadway Methodist
Church met yesterday at the home Of
Miss Beulah Peckam, 101l Walnu:
street.
Mrs. w. H. Baker entertained the
Social Circle and the Junior Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church
yesterday at her home, 500 South
Fourth street.
Miss Virginia Hudson gave SWIM
ming party at Stephens College last
night, in honor of Miss Marguerite
MCGOWAN of Kansas City, who is visit
ing here. Those present were:
Misses Dorothy Jones, Ruth Fi:z-
gerald, Abbie Elwang, Mary Elliif,
Edith Miller, Louise Babb, Mary Per-
cival, Mildred Bixby, Mary w. Jones,
Althea Holt and Mrs. George Venable.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Catron enter
tained about twenty-five couples at a
country dance last night, at the home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-13

was given in honor of Miss Leonora
Strassburger of st. Louis, who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son. The lawn was lighted with Jap
anese lanterns. A buffet supper was
served about 1920.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
j. 5. AIRMEN TO TEST
swiss Cheese" AIR
Fort Sill Now Post of Army Aviators
Who Will Try Tilt with
Tricky Currents.

Lawton. Okla. Aug. 15.-An army
aviation corps has arrived at Fort
Sill from the Pacific Coast to test the
Swiss cheese" atmosphere OF Okla
homa. With an altitude as low as
500 feet on its eastern border, but
rising to 5000 feet in the extreme
west, and lying at the eastern edge
OF the great plains region of the
Southwest, Oklahoma has marked Pc
culiarities of atmosphere. which some
times are cyclonic. Few aeroplane
flights have been made in this state,
and then for exhibition purposes only.
The army aviators have come to
Fort Sill for a prolonged stay. Their
aeroplanes. motor cars and other
equipment filled eleven cars. The
corps is commanded by Capt. Benjamin
D. Foulois- The engines are rated at
from 80 to 1000 horsepower. and the
machines have a speed Of from thirty
eight to ninety miles an hour. Han
gars have been built on a hill south
Of the parade ground.
Lieut.. Jones and Lieut. J. E. Car
berry are two skilled aviators with
the corps. Jones holds the American
endurance record. having remained in
the air continuously for eight hours
and fifty minutes, and the worlds rec
ord OF continuous flight for seven hours
and three minutes with, . passenger.
The average time Of an aeroplane
flight is about i've hours.