davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

SWAPPERS- Winchester rife, Victor Talking Mac''ne. Indian Motocycle, Hudson ''20'' Roadster, Al condition; all or part to exchange for live stock or wagons. Address Farmer. care Swap pers' Column. a-25-tf-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

Florence Hotel Cigar Store. 2d Ave. and 18th St John L. Parker. 1st Ave. and 20h Sa. Brown-Marx Cigar Store, 1s Ave- and 20th St. First National Bank Cigar Store, 2d Av and 20th SG German -Gammill Drug Co. 2330 2d Ave.
 kissen Pharmacy HOO N. 18th Nilner Drug Co.,, 1900 Huntsville Ave. Norwood Pharmacy, 2631 18th N Twentyficst Avenue Drug Co, 2G01 2lst Ave, N. Walker Drug Go, 2707 29th Ave, N. Quinn Drug Co.,, 800 Tuscaloosa Ave. West West End Drug Co.,. 1122 Tuscaloosa Ave, West Cheek Drug Co.,. 2200 Ave. k, S., Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point S., cigar counter East End Drug Co.,, 600 27th St.. S., cigar Reid's Pharmacy 2720 Ave- c, S., cigar Maurice Letaw 1430 11th Ave. S., cigar counter. Five Points Drug Go, Five Points, S.. cigar counter. St. S, cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

FOR RENT-10-room flat, 39th st. and 10th ave, East Birmingham, newly papered
 and in good condition; cheap rent. Ap-
 ply to John w. ONeill Co.,. 2020 2d ave. Phone Main SS S-15-3t- -su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Wi exchange, mod ern, Broom residence in desirable South Highland section in Birmingham, Ala
 for residence or good property in Nash ville Tenn or it's suburbs. Telephone Main 1oS2 or address Owner. 40o Ith ave. N. Nashville. Tenn i-S-th-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot 1o5 feet by 210 feet; ct tage in good condition and furnished: property carries right to use of sprin water. Address Box 800. Birmingham
 Ala 6-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

FOR RENT-S-room residence, 2120 N
 Sth ave, $30 per month; all modern con- venences; servants house on rear of lot. Apply to John w. O'Neill Co.,, 2o20 2d ave. Phone Main SS. S-15-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
WANTED-MALE HELP
WANTED-BOARDERS

LARGE, airy front room, adjoining bath ideal location; an opportunity for coz pie or two young men in a strictly pri- vate home board if desired: one block from Highland ave. Phone Main 7S54-J
 S-19-2t-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

FOR RENT-To family of adults the en- tire upstairs, consisting of rooms, fur nished or unfurnished, in modern brick furnace-heated home, conveniently To- cated near Five Points; reasonable. Call Main 605S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
NEW INCENDlA BOMB
SUCCESSFULLY TESTED

New York. Aug. Witnessed by
forty-s.x officers of the United States
Army and Navy and the New YORK
State National Guard and about 800
civilians. many of them members OF
the Aeronautical Society of America,
Leon Goldmerstein, NJ. f.. E. E.. DEM
onstrated a new type of incendiary
bomb which he has invented 1t Is
claimed by the inventor to be the
highest type of bomb of its kind.
The demonstration. which was sue
cessful, was made on the grounds of
the Aeronautical Society, Staten
Island. this afternoon.
The bomb Is for aeroplane use, and
when dropped from the air it will
explode and throw molten metal for
a radius of zoe or 500 feet. The prin-
clpai effectiveness of the bomb in time
of war will be TO set fire TO ammuni-
ton stations and railroad structures.
The burning metal thrown is Their
nit This metal is now used princi-
paliy for welding rails. ship propellers
and crank shafts. 1t will explode and
burn at the Fahrenheit temperature
OF | 800 degrees, although it becomes
dangerous at 500 degrees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
s2,500,0O0,O0O IS
VOTED FOR WARFARE
German Reschstag Unanimously Au'
therizes Additional Enormous
Expenditures.

Berlin, August s-.-The new Ger
man war loan of 5oo,ooo.ooo was
passed unanimously on the second and
third readings in the reichstag.
Or. Karl Helfferich. the imperial
treasurer. I'm his speech dealing with
the enormously increasing cost of the
war, owing to the necessity of equip
ping new field forces. the steadily in
creasing cost of all commodities used
In the manufacture of ammunition. the
heavy expense of transportation and
the occupation of new territory. said:
Holding fast during this sscond year
OF the war will be harder in many re-
spects than In the frst. Renewed and
greater exertions must be made to sup
port the home population, Allevfating
want and averting threatened dis
tress. We shall devote 20o,o00.o0o
marks 1850. o0o, ooe) from the new credit
10 assisting soldiers families and those
out of work"
He argued that the allies cause al
ready is lost, but that they are strug-
Cling against such an admission, hence
I'VE must continue the fight to compel
them TO recognize that we are uncon-
Querabie."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD
TO SUPPORT D0HERTl
Fight for Once Of State Labor Com
missioner Is Already Wax
Ing Warm.

James B. Doherty, State Labor Com
missioner will have the support OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. one Of the largest labor organ
izations in Richmond. IN his fight for
reappointment to his Office. This or
ganization asks the Governor to name
Mr.. Doherty to succeed himself be-
cause of his faithfulness, his atten-
ton to duty and his care and record
In managing the department.
In addition to this request. others
have been coming In TO Governor Stu
art asking that Mr.. Doherty be re-
tanned.
The contest is already waxing
warm, as Howard c. Colvin has the
support of numerous labor unions OF
Richmond. Petersburg and Aiexan-
dr:a. as well as other parts of the
State.
NJ r. Pace. another aspirant for
this office, is getting the support of
the printers unions. 1t IL probable
that one of the three will retire,
throwing his support to one of the
other candidates.
Commissioner Doherty has taken
the position that he should attend to
the business of the State and not en-
gage In any aggressive campaign for
reappointment, and that ne seeks to
be retained on his record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
|DEALING NTH ANARCHY
MOST DANGEROUS FORM
SO Declares Atlanta Chamber OF Conn
merce Calling For Punish
mcnt OF Lynchers.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 21.-The follow
ing resolutions on the iynching OF
Frank have been unanimously adopt
ed by the Board of Directors of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commences;
WHEREAS. On Monday night.
August i6, an armed mob, after over
powering the warden. superintendent
and guards, took from the State PEN
itentiary at Milledgevi,.e, Leo M.
Frank. a prisoner serving life SEN
tence and hanged him to a tree in
Cobb County. near Marietta, and left
him there dead; therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED BY the Directors of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
that by this crime and its fragrant de-
fiance of officers of the law, the State
has been disgraced, it's sovereignty in
suited and grievous reproach cast
upon our civilization. II Is no longer
a question OF the guilt or innocence of
the prisoner. OF the right or wrong of
executive clemency, or OF the life of
one man. The question now Is. shall
we have State Government In fact
as well as In name. or shall we be
ruled by an organised mob which
scorns State authority, overpowers Its
officers. and. executes with bloody
hands the decree of death agreed upon
in midnight meetings of a secret oath
bound organization.
The law-abiding people of Georgia.
who constitute the great mass of its
citizenship. will not be silent or fniif-
ferent when confronted by an issue
like this. What we are dealing with
is anarchy In its most dangerous form.
II 1t continues no mans life will be
safe. Today the mob claims one VIC
tim for one cause: tomorrow. unless
this lawless spirit is curbed. larger
mob will claim a hundred lives on
some other pretext This spirit must
be crushed with relentless determine
ton.
Therefore, we call upon the Cover
nor and all the offificers OF the land
to use all the power of the State to
bring the guilty parties to Justice.
Resolved further. that we call upon
all true and brave GeQrgians to lift
up their voices in depunciation of this
FOUL crime and its perpetrators. Let
every man show that he is on the
side OF law and order. giving no coun-
tenance to trucking demagogues who
pander to the mob and let every man
who Is a man stand ready to support
and actively aid the ofiSers of the
law in stamping out the mob spirit
wherever II is found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
WILL UPHOLD HCNOR or
THE UNITED STATES

CONGRESSMAN Hal ID. Flood passed
through Richmond yesterday on his
way to Hopewell. where he will be
the guest Of the general manager OF
the Du Pont powder plant for sew
eral days. Congressman Flood 10
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the House OF Represen-
tatives and thus Is In a position to
speak with authority on questions re-
garding our foreign policy.
He stated yesterday that the situa-
ton Is a very serious one. and that
Notwithstanding the fact the Ameri-
cans are peace-lovinx people. that
IL II is shown that Germany has COM
mftted hostile act the President will
not fail to uphold the honor of the
United States. Mr.. Flood added that
neither the President nor the Ameri-
can people are afraid Of war when the
honor of the country and the safety
of its citizens are at stake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Alleged MOONSHINER
HELD IN iAENRlCO JAIL

Charged with conducting an Illicit
distiliery. L. H. Murphy, fifty years
old. lis being held in Henrico County
TAIL. Murphy Is being held until
North Carolina officials can come here
and requisition the Governor to let
them take the man back to Morgan
town, where he is alleged. to have
been a moonshiner. The warrant
against Murphy on this charge w-s
sworn out on him in 1912 and the po-
lice have been looking for him FOR
a long time.
Murphy was arrested In Chase City,
Va. recently on another charge OF
moonshining. The police say he has
a bad record After being tried In
Morgantown Murphy will get a hear
ing in Chase City. He was brought
here for safe keeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Is SOLICITING AID FOR
MARONITE r. c. CHURCH

Rev. A. Terboy. 2316 East Grace
Street, pastor of St Anthonys Maron-
lite Roman Catholic Church, this city,
is soliciting funds to enable him to
enlarge his church In Twentyfourth
Street The priest has letter from
Rt. Rev. Bishop Dennis j. o. Con-
nell. d. D., recommending him to the
public as most exemplary and zeal
Gus man Rev. Terboy has pictures
of the Holy City of Jerusalem for
sale. From their sale he hopes to de-
rive a portion of the funds for the en-
largement of his charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
FALL FASHION SHOW
SEPTEMBER n TO "a

The big fall fashion show. generally
known as Fashion Week." which has
become an annual event in Richmond,
win be held September 2zd, 23d and
gath, the date. having been changed by
the merchants from September 21st,
22d and 23d. on which dates 1t was
held last year.
The spring and fall fashion shows
Il Richmond are great events for
both merchants and buyers. Broad
street ON those nights Is generally
thronged with thousands of people in
terested both In the shop window dis
plays and in the living exhibits on the
street.
There are very few IL any OF Rich
mond's population who do not ven
ture out on one or more of the nights
TO see the wonderful displays In the
store windows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
THOSE WHO TOLL NOT
SWARM THE CAPITOL

Begsars, solicitors. peddIers, book
simply swarm through the different
State offices making life a burden to
the poor officeholders, according 90 a
prominent State Official located there.
He says that men. women and chill
dren. Old and young. black and white,
come at all hours. They come sinRly
and they come In pairs, and while
many are deserving. many times the
States officers are imposed upon.
He said further that they will
have to refuse all of the above-named
classes of solicitors IL they expect to
support their families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PAYING FOR COTTON

w. Gordon McCabe & Co, OF
Charleston, s. c., was yesterday In
receipt OF q check from the British
Is in payment of 1900 bales Of cot
ton shipped by that company to Rot
terdam, which was. taken over Ls an
English vessel Mr.. McCabe is d son
of Colonel w. Gordon McCabe, of
Richmond.
The total value or the cargo was
$780, 900 and complete payment has
been promised by the British govern
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
HITCHCOCK SENT FROM
JAIL TO SAETTARTtTNf

H Fl. Hitchcock, an inebriate. was
yesterday taken to westbrook Santa
rum for treatment. Hitchcock. who
had been before the Henrico Police
Court numerous times. charged with
disorder and intoxication. has a wife
and family. He was arrested as a
public nuisance and was sentenced to
thirty days In Jail Dr. J. FuImer
Bright, however. said that the man
needed cure and a rest. and he was
sent to Westbrook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
VIRGINIA COURT CLERKS
END ANNUAL CONVENTION

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
Pulaski. va. Aug. 21.--At the clos
ing session of the sixth annual con-
vention of the virginia Court Clerks
the following officers were elected: H.
III. Holt, Hampton, president; c.. D..
Denit, Salem. first president; A,
Fl. Crismond. Spotsylvan.a. second
e-president: Gran Craddock Hall
fax, third vice president: Jesse n. Bo-
sang, Pulaski. secretary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Ealis Case Il Continued.

Frank Ellis, charged with killing
Ben1anin Kennedy by stabbinE him
Inst November, was called In Police
Court yesterday morning. In the abb
Ssnce Of witnesses and the Judge OF
the Hastings Court. the case. ON ad-
wlco * Assistant Commemorative
Attofnoy Pare, was continued 70 the
nxl1eF. " ! he, Hustings Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
HI. c. RUFFTN rs PRINCIPAL
HIGHLAND SPRINGS SCHOOL

H. c. Ruffin. Of Midlothian, has
been elected principal Of the Highland
Springs graded school for the coming
session. Mr.. Ruffin comes to his new
work with an excellent record A. a.
successful principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Alleged snatcher Acquitted.

Sam Thompson. co1ored, arrested
some days ago on the charge of grab
bing a pocketbook from Mrs. NJ. F.
Watts, was acquitted in Police Court
yesterday Mrs Watts could not iden-
tify him as the man who held her up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
NEW JUVENILE COURT
ROOM SOON BE READY

Building Inspector Butler is busy
rearranging and remodeling the build
ing at I112 Capitol Street for the adj
vent OF the Juvenile Court. Council
recently appropriated $500 for the
work. and II Is believed everything
will be ready for the opening on Sep
TENDER I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Persons desiring to go to Hopeweu
tomobile from Richmond. A line Of
cars from Seventh and Broad Streets
leaves every hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
AUDITOR AND MRS. MOORE
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

State Auditor c. Lee Moore. accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore. left Richmond
Wednesday for the White Sulphur
Springs. where they will spend about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Captain. w. w. Baker. Of the Viz
ginia Commission to the Panama Ex-
position. left San Francisco yesterday
for his home In Chesterfield c3unty.
During his ten weeks absences the
voters of Chesterfield have elected
him to the House Of Delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Leroy w. wrnn.


The funeral of Leroy W. Wrenn
chef wireless operator on the Old
Dominion steamer Madison, who died
of typhoid fever at one of the local
hospitals Thursday evening. following
four weeks illness, will take place
at the residence OF his uncle, George
r. Wrenn. lac Main Street. Berkeley.
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will
be conducted by Rev. w. r. Flanna-
gan. Mr.. Wrenn was twenty-seven
years old and was highly esteemed.
He was unmarried. He lis survived by
his mother. Mira. III. HI. wrenn. OF
Newport News: q sister, Mrs. III. II.
Mobiles. of Newport News. and q
brother. RE. wrenn. Of Norfolk. He
was a member OF the Maccabees He
had been with the Ora Dominion Com
pany seven years. Interment win oc-
cur in Magnolia cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Edward n. Mars.

Edward B. Mars. proprietor of the
Ruth cottage at Ocean View. died at
his home following a iinger Illness
Although he lad been In poor health
for a long time, his death was rather
sudden. Mr.. Mars Is survived by a
widow and four children. Edna May,
Elvinton b., James Rowland and Ruth
Mars. OF Ocean View. He also leaves
a sister, Mrs Ella Maynard. and a
brother, William j Mars. both or
Norfolk The deceased was a MEM
Der of the Norfolk Lodge No. 81 OF
Elks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

ten days. This = NJ. Moe<6n s
tion. and the ten days will be e1<ls9l
spent In resting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Sent Again to Williamsburg

Fred Stuber. who has more than one
time been in Williamsburg Hospital,
was sent back there yesterday by Hem
rico county Officers. Stuber was
charged with insanity. and his con-
duct was such as to warrant his be-
ing taken back to the asylum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
OBITUARY
Samuel h. Abrogast.


Samuel 3 Abrogast. eighty years
old, a widely known Confederate vet
eran, died this week in his home at
Eariysville, Albemarle county. He
was a member of Company E. Twenty
NTH Virginia Regiment. He married
Miss Barbara Harper many years ago.
He is survived by fourteen children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Giving Organ Recitals.

Miss Retha Baker. daughter of Pro-
fessor w. w. Baker, Is giving organ
recitals at the Colonial. Miss Baker
is an accomplished musician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Mrs NJ. l.. GRAPHICAL.

Mrs. Ella Graphical. wife OF NJ. L.
Graybeal, cashier of the Bank or
Miilboro, died Tuesday In the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Hospital. Her fun
eral took place Thursday afternoon In
waynesboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT AND MRS. eALT WILL WED IN
 UNPRETENTlous

Onicial announcement was made in President Wilson and Mrs. Edith BoH- ing Gait viii be held near the close of December.s1 The announcement was made, it was stated, for the. pur- pose of putting a stop to the nuiner- ous rumors regarding the date and place of the ceremony. The official announcement reads 4s follows: Tn order to quiet speculation President Wilson and Mrs Gait authorized the announcement that their marriage
 will take place near the close of De- cember. Their plats are for a very simple ceremony. It will be quietly ->-~F~-rr11 af NE~s 9S6a1t's rasiaa11ets
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
TWODIVORCES GIVEN, ONE DISMISSED
Franklin Man Who Was Petitioner Could Not Prove Dese
 tion-Preston Woman Divorced From Husband She Never Lived With Bridgeport School Teacher Had Illus
 band Who Was Incorporate.

I with her husband for a number Of years.
 Because of Intemperanee.
 Mary L. o'ConHor of Griswold was l given 8 divorce from Edward II. O'Con- 1 nor of Cortland, N. Y..s on the grounds was changed to Mary l.. Wheelock. They were married on Nov. 2, 1912.
 Attorney H. H. Burnhann called on l Mrs. O'Connor as the first witness | She said that the marriage took place 1 in Wilmington. Del, and that she was
 then a school teacher and is now | teaching in Bridgeport with $50 per month as her pay. She is a graduate of the willimantic Normal school and l has also taught in New Haven.
 After marriage she found out that her husband drank to excess, was l abusive and indecent in his language to her so that after living for 13
 months with him she went to her was agent for the U. s. Express com
 pany at Atlantic City, working for them for 13 years, but he lost his place through drink. He was given | a minor position on trial to see if he
 would reform but the company finally would keep him no longer. Mrs. Frances c. Wheeloclx, her moth CT, testified that she had not seen her
 son-in-law since marriage and that she knew nothing of his habits. She l identified some of his handwriting. The attorney read an affidavit from Samuel E. Katz to the effect that Katz had known O'Connor and that he knew he had been dissipated in Atlantic City and had at one time held a good po- i sition. There was another affidavit that the attorney had, but he was not required to read it. Judge Bennett said he could not take cognfzance of the afiaavits,
 but he would grant the divorce on the grounds of habitua1 intemperance. Two divorce cases that went off were Lucia Potter Prince vs. Alfred Prince and Charlotte Champlin Allen vs. J. Elmer Allen.
 One case that was postponed was that of Manuel Gonsalves vs. Amelia Gonsalves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
FIFTH co. HAS LARGE
 ATTENDANCE AT DRILL.
Season Opened at the Armory After
 Recess Through Summer.

The Fifth company. c. A. C., opened their drill season at the armory on Friday night after the summer recess Sergeant Inspector Britton of Fort H G. Wright, Fishers Island, who was present. complimented the company on it's attendance, saying that 1t is the largest company in this vicinity. with respect to the attendance. so far this season. The drill consisted mostly ot guard duty. Indoor baseball between picked teams followed the drill. Tho company is getting ready for the in- door baseball season and prospective candidates are being tried out
 A; the companys business meeting an invitation was received from the Womdn's auxiliary of the r M. c. A to take part in the entertainment which is to be given at the new hall at the statel hospital next month and the invitation was accepted. Lieut. Walter Simpson. Sergeant John Mc- Neely and Private James Isbister were appointed a committee to confer with like committees of the Third company and the Spanish War Veterans Mon- day right in regard to the plans for the rasouerade ball which they are to hold jointly. Three recruits were fitted out with uniforms Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Given by Mir. and Mrs. Harvey L. Muzzy to a Few Intimate Friends.

MT. and Mrs. Harvey L. Muzzy, whose marriage took place recently, entertained about 20 intimate friends on TriGay evening at their home, No. Is Winchester street, where a delight full evening was spent in an informal way.
 A humber of beautiful wedding gifts were received among them be- ing a fine wedding cake with the date 1915 on it. Music was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ira Hines, Mrs. E. G. Eygert and Mrs. Gilbert E. Talbot aa- sisting in the dining room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
The Safety First" Visits Albany.

Albany will be visited shortly by Capt. o. L.. Cosgrove and Mrs. Cos grove of Mystic. Conn, who are on their way around the world on board their motor driven lifeboat cruiser, Safety First. Besides Captain Cos grove and his wife there are on board a crew of two and a moving picture photographer. The party will cruise up the Hudson to the Erie canal, thence by the Great Lakes to Chicago, the drainage canal and the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico, Panama canal, to San Francisco. to Honolulu, to Japan. China, India, Madagascar, and then home by route to be selected. The Safety First is 30 feet long and nine feet wide and is equipped with a 35-40 horsepower six cylinder gas- oline engine. The trip will take from IS months to three years.