davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS DO.

The world interest In the boy scout
movement challenges the intelligent
understanding Of every one, and yet
many people still ask "What is scout
ng" and "What do boy scouts do"
The boy scout idea is movement
Gather than an organization. 1t aims
% supplement existing organizations
such as the home, church and school
oy engaging the boys leisure energies
n outdoor games and activities of
cultural and practical value.
The aim Of the scout movement is
70 inculcate character, which, though
essential to success in life. is not
Taught within the school, and being
'argely matter of environment is too
generally left to chance, often with
1eplorable results. The scout move
nent endeavors to supply the required
environment and ambitions through
games and outdoor activities, which
.ead boy to become better man, a
good citizen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Preparations for Canning.

The first steps in all canning, says
the United States department Of ag-
riculture, consist in the preparation
and cleaning Of containers and in the
preparation of the products to be
canned by washing, pairing, trimming.
and cutting into pieces where division
Is necessary.
Those engaged in the work should
start with clean hands, clean utensils,
clean, sound, fresh products, and pure,
clean, soft water. No vegetables or
fruits which are withered or unsound
should be canned. If possible, only
fruits and vegetables picked the day
of canning should be used. Peas and
corn, which lose their flavor rapidly,
should be canned, in fact within five
hours If a choice product is desired.
Before the preparation Of the prod
be washed. II glass or crockery jars
are used they should be placed in a
vessel Of cold water over a fire to
heat. They will then be hot and
ready for use when the products have
been prepared for packing. E
All grit and dirt should be washed
carefully from the materials to be
used. All products should be graded
especially for ripeness. Large fruits
and vegetables should be pared If
necessary, and small fruits, berries.
and greens picked over carefully.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

blossoms fastened across the back OF
the cap where 1t merges into the veil
at the neck.
Nothing could be prettier for the
bride who chooses to wear a hat than
the lovely mass of tulle shown at the
left of the picture. Frills Of tulle
stand up about the crown and fall over
the hrim. The long, straight veil
falls from bow at the back and Is
wound about the throat as pictured.
II it is to be the happy lot Of the
bridesmaids to wear hat like this,
it is most lovely made in pale pink.
Another wonderful pink hat for the
bridesmaid is shown at the top of the
group. 1t Is of crepe georgette and
has huge double peoples made. Of
the same delicate and beautiful Tab
ric set about the crown. There are
lovely organdie hats that this years
brides may avail themselves of, that
are as fine and f1owerlike as those
Of crepe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Experimental Kitchen.

An experimental kitchen, where sub
stitutes for wheat are being tested,
has recently been established and
equipped by the Office Of home eco
nomics, United States department Of
agriculture. In this kitchen some Of
the good old recipes which were in
use so to IS years ago, when corn,
buckwheat, rye and barley were IN
more common use, are being revised
and standardized, and new recipes in
which wheat substitutes play an i'm
portant part are tested and standard
lied. A group Of women-laboratory
specialists and housekeepers with
special training-work side by side in
the new kitchen. Before a recipe is
made public 1t must not only pass the
test Of the laboratory specialists but
must also meet the test Of actual ex-
perience In the hands Of a housekeep-
er who studies 1t for its practical
value in the average kitchen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Lime az q pisinfeetant.

The simplest things are the things
most likely to be forgotten. 1t is
never out Of place, therefore, at this
season Of the year for all of us to
refresh our memories to the fact that
ordinary quicklime is one of the best
and cheapest of disinfectants. To two
pounds of unslaked lime pint of
water Is added. When the Jumps
have crumbled and the heat generated
in the process Of slaking has disap-
peared, there is added four volumes
Of water to one Of the slaked lime,
making the mixture known as milk
Of lime" It furnishes one Of the
best Of disinfectants for sick-room
discharges. Whitewashing~ fences,
pens and the interior of outhouses
with 1t tends to render them more
sanitary. The unslaked lime scat
tered about dairy barns, lots and
yards simplifes the problems Of sani-
tation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

Every pound Of tin used in this
.ountry Is imported. By saving tin we
llso save cargo space. A manufac-
:urer says that the Boy Scouts of
America can patriotically save the
empty tubes from tooth paste, cold
:ream, etc.
The scout drive in Waterbury. Conn.,,
or books In cooperation with the Ro-
iary club brought in 10000 volumes.
Cleaned up the town and hauled out
-5 loads Of rubbish Is the report from
lAlem. III.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

ginghams. So it will be seen that
variety in the materials used makes 1t
easy to multiply styles. In all white
blouses hemstitchlng and small
tricks account for the prethest deco
rations, and these are specially we'll
liked put In In crossbar effects. OF all
fabrics wolfe holds its own as the most
durable, and therefore the best worth
while for fine needlework. 1t may be
made up in the same styles as georg-
ette crepe and embellished with en-
broidery instead Of beadwork-like the
model shown In the picture
Blouses, or more properly shirt.
waists, Of tub silks are made as plain
as possible and are dear to the sports
woman. They belong to the big out
doors and look their capable part.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

saucepan. stirring into 1t one-haH tea
spoonful Of cornstarch, one-Quarter
teaspoonful of pepper, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and adding one-half
cupful Of milk. Stir until smooth and
cook until thick. Add the asparagus
pulp to the white sauce. Beat the
yolks Of three eggs until thick and
lemon colored and add to first mix
ture. Beat white of eggs very stiff
and fold in. Turn into buttered bak-
ing dish and bake in a moderate oven
until firm to the touch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Five Minutes for Nails.

When the nails are manicured every
day, five minutes is usually Sufficient.
for in this way they are in good con-
1ition, and easily kept so. The cuticle
3 always gently pushed back with an
yrangewood stick dipped in cream or
cologne and shaped into an oval. The
die rounds and levels the edges. Pol
ishing at night saves time in the morn
Ing The quickest method Of cleaning
the nails Is by using a nail brush. A
little cold cream or oil pressed into
the base Of thr nail under the flesh
strengthens it, and incidentally i'm
parts healthy appearance and luster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
E.N~ ,Xzz>,.1Av
. q
Skirts Of Corduroy.

Sport skirts are attracting more
attention this year, 1t is said, than
they have for some time. Corduroy.
which is more or less Of a new fab
ric for this purpose has been used ex-
tensively by number of manufac-
turers Of skirts with great deal Of
success. Quite few novelty silks
are also proving popular, both with
the retailers and the buying public.
Narrow effects are produced by the
use Of vertical plaits, which still allow
ample freedom Of movement. Bright
collars seem to be the order Of the
day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Asparagus soums.

Cook Q bunch Of asparagus cut into
pieces In boiling salted water until
soft. Mash to pulp or grind through
q food chopper. Make a white sauce
~ melting nne tablespoonful Of fat in q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
HOW TO USE ASPARAGUS

Use it often while you can
get 1t.
Serve 1t plain for a vegetable
or salad.
Combine 1t with milk and eggs
and cereal.
1t makes a satisfying meat
substitute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
RICHMOND THEATRE

Do you like melodrama? The real
old Drury Lane brand flied to the
brim with stirring action. suspense
and genuine thrill? Who doesn't? If
YOU do, you should not fail TO see
Sporting Life" Maurice Tourreur's
superb perturbation of the famous
Drury Lane success of twenty years
ago. which will be shown at the Rich
mond Theatre tonight.
Aside from the interest of the
story, the scenes Of Sporting Life
are unusually massive and interest
ing. These include gypsy camp. .
prize ring contest in the Nationa
Sporting Club in London. racing
stable, a battle on dismantled ferr!
boat, the rescue Of a stolen hor5'
from the cellar of a tenement; an'
finally, "a view Of the Derby at Ep
som, showing the Kings box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
HE HIT HIM WITH BEER MALLET

Tho the beer riallet has been the
source O.. great comfort and Joy to.
many gentleman who understood (,
Is peculiar mundane position, It has
neverthelecs great possInliitIes Tor
evil and mischief The william discovers
this truth in Tr;angle's Unique west,
c,n feature, The Fly God" featuring
Roy Stewart wIi:ch will DE seen at
the Grand theatre tomorrow. His evil.
face is seen pecring into the mirror
by Bob Ailer$. whom he has wronsed,
Bob used the mallet TO deadly adyan-
tage on the Williams head.
"The Fly God" is one of the Red
Saunders series Of magazine stories
adapted 70 the pictures by Triangle.
There arr unique rs we'll as thrilling
situations in this highly original and
amusing western drama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
TO BOOM WILSON ADVENT
Paris Plans Record Breaking Welcome
for President SATURDAY.

Paris, Dec. 9.-The finest cannon
Frances artillery can boast of VII
boom the royal salute when Presl-
dent and Mrs. Wilson drive through
the great triumphant arch next Sat
urday morning, bound from the Bois
De Boulogne railway station to the
Murat residence, which will be the
Partisan "White House." while Amer
ica's Chief Executive is here.
The same welcome that was given
the kings of Great Britain and Bel
gium awaits the President. In point
of popular acclaim, his reception bids
fair to Guido anything Paris or any
other European capital has even seen
since Napoleon returned from Elba.
Two special trains carrying French
and Italian, and perhaps English dele
gates, will leave Paris. Thursday af-
ternoon for Brest. Besides some of
the leading peace delegates, there will
be deputies from the French Parlia-
ment and number of ministers to
meet the Wilson party at that port.
Col. House accompanied by his sec
.etary, will live aboard the special
Wilson train until returning with
.he President and party. The U. S. S.
George Washington is expected to ar
rive at Brest Friday afternoon. The
Wilson party will start to Paris the
;ame evening, reaching here about
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
A legal holiday has been proclaimed !
'or that day. From the station Mr.
wilson will drive direct to his Paris
an residence, change clothes. and
hen proceed to visit President Poin-
,airc, who will give an official
luncheon to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
In view Of the monster crowds
hat are expected to line the streets
r anticipation of catching glimpse
f thc distinguished visitor, President
Wilson'S every move will require
Military lines, for which some French
rack divisions already have been
oncentrated here. They will include
'oilus who fought in the most FAM
us battles of the war, side by side
With Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
SAYS EVIDENCE WAS FRAMED
Zines and Jail Sentences Upon Mer
Figuring in French Divorce
Case

Lynchburg, Va. Dec. 9.--Witf
some complex angles and direct de.
malls on the part of the principals
The evidence in the trial of tho
charges against Joseph French anf
John Gray in the Police Court yes.
terday morning. in which French was
charged with procuring Gray tc
swear falsely in French's divorce pro-
cccding and Gray was charged with
perjury. made up one of the most re-
markable and unusual issues that
have come before a local court ir
many months. The trials resulted ir
both men being convicted and both
appealing to the Corporation Court
from sentences of fine of $50 and
line months in ajil each.
Police Justice Martin did not give
sentence in the Gray case, which was
the first to be tried until after hear
ing the charge against French, anc
then he characterized the evidence
upon which French secured divorce
in the Circuit Court here last Septem
ber as "frame-up from start Il
finish" declaring from the bench tina
a won,an's good name had been at
tacke to secure the separation AMI
that French procured Gray to swea
falsely and paid him 81 Otto do it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
SAVES BIG POWDER PLANT
Workman Derails Burning Car And
Limits the Damage Done

Workman Derails Burning Car And
Limits the Damage Dcne.
Wilkes Barre. Pa, Dec. 0.-Prop-
crty worth $4,000 was destroyed and
!eh lives of dozen workmen were
impcrilcd when $50 kegs of black
1owder exploded at the Du Pont plant
at divers Mills, late Saturday The
explosion Flowed the Runaway of a
car loaded with explosives, which
had mysteriously caught fire.
Joseph Thomas, an employe, at the
"isk of his life, derailed the burning
car and prevented destruction OF the
whole olant md the killing Of other
workmcn. Thomas saw the car crash
into the drying house, as it Travelled
lownGrm:e at terrific speed. He
threw a switch just in time to send
the car railing over on the ground.
Fire communicated with the powder,
and an explosion followed. the main
building only slightly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
WEDDING SATURDAY

Miss Willie Lowell De Masters,
LAUGHTER of Mr.. K. V. De Masters, of
his city, md Mr.. John Garland Wood
Ill, Sheffield, Ala, were married at
s o'clock Saturday evening at the
rectory of Grace P. f. Church, Rev.
.;Ggar Carpenter, rector officiating
Attending the wedding were number
If intimate friends fthe couple. Mr.,
md Mrs. Woodall after bridal trip
in Jacksonville. Fla, will be at home
at Sheffield, Ala, after December 10.
The bridegroom is civil engineer and
employed by the Southern Railway
Company at Sheffield, Ala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
HISS MENTION OF IRELAND
Labor Leader, E'm ever, Manages to
Smooth Rul'ied Feelings.

Smooth Kulitd feeilngs.
New York, Der. "---Tke British
Lion, represented by many hundre !
loyal subjects of King George VINO
were gathered . :lle Hippodrome
last night, together with othe: har-
dreds of Americans and persons OF
various nationalities to hon,r british
Day, roared when Samuel Campers
introduce the mac Cf ireland N his
address.
Fl. o.s. catcalls AMI Kisses greeted
tic spea';erHe waited patiently ur
III the uproar MI subsidel. when
.:e smcothed the filed fe ling* o.
his auditor: by "':tinuin% his in
tr.rupted address
IL stand in prnse>' aga!nSt wrong
I'D injustice com n:'ted against any
nation, any grouo l' people I'll any
....Ividual man o" woman dec ared
Mr.. Gompers, "ard have 10: always
It, cd in accord with the cours, which
Great Britain has pursued"
This produce *':sh ove- ~ az
dierce which fl!e'i tvery plrt OF he
house theater, and then the bomb was
exploded which caused the uproar
in the dealings with Ireland-the
dealings of the government of Eng
land with Ireland.-I was with Ire
land pursued Mr.. Gompers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
Grand Jury In Corporation Court To-
day Return True Bills in Seven
Cases Presentcd-Other Indict-
ments Reinc Considered. :.

Agranl jury IN the corporation
court this afternoon. Judge L. c. Bar
ley presiding, returned true bills tc
seven indictments presented by Com,
r.onwealt::l's attorney Howard w
Smith. Among the indictments were
three for murder. The jury adjourned
shortly before 2 o'clock this after
noon and resumed its deliberations at
2.45 o'clock. Other indictments are
being considered by the jury.
The indictments returned for muir
der are IS follows: William Fl. Och
lcrt, charged with shooting and kill
ing Linwcod Kidwell, which occurred
November ~. John Griffin, colored,
charged with shooting and killing
Roy Johnson, colored, which occur
rcd November 21. and a second indict-
ment also wa sreturned against Grit
fin for shooting Bud Brown colored.
William Quill, colored, charged with
fatally stabbing Abbie Butler: color
I'd wilic:, occurred August I.
Two indictments also were against
Thomas Celncy for housebreaking and
me against Chester :arthur for grand
larceny.
Urban g. Lambert is foreman of
tie jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
GERMAN CRY
Conquered People Look to President
Wilson for "Fair Deal"

Wilson for Fair DEAL
Having lost the war, Germany is
low ready for business. Two days OF
a.lied occupation have cured the most
.rreconcilable ones. The correspond
mt has motored many miles day and
ight in Germany and has found sol
liers, as we'll as civilians ready to adj
nit the ruling caste, who, they say
,rought on the war should be punish
ID.
The better element strongly favor
republic with come one like Prince
Wayimilian of Baden as head. They
nant democratic government SINH
ar to that of the United States with
ut Socialism. The people are pin
.ne tha;. faith in President Wilson.
,elving on him for a Square deal"
They Insist they are done with the
.aiser "for good," but the feeling
lgainst him is not sc strong as 1t is
,~ainst Tirpitz, Ludendorff and 9TH
RS. VINO, the people say, were re-
,ponsible for getting America into
ne war.
America caused our defeat" i.
he Judgment heard everywhere from
leh and low. They say thousands
# poor died of starvation recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Rosie Beach, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beach, en-
tertained number of her little
friends at her home. 525 Quesn street.
on Thursday night. the occasion being
the ninth anniversary Of her birth
Among those present were Thelma
Cook, Maize Parker, COLGATE Bradley,
Leona Roberts, Elizabeth Deeton,
Marion Davis, Wilmerth Bolton,
Myrtle Posey. Elsie Fields, Elnora
Ale, Andrew West, Leslie Ale and
Kenneth Fornshill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
VIM. NJ. MERTENS DEAD.
Member of Former Firm of i. Mer-
tens Sons. Of Cumberland.

Y
Cumberland, Md. Dec. 9.-William
NJ. Mertens. 81 years old, of the firm
of F. Mertens' Sons. died late Friday
at the Emergency Hospital, Washing
ton, from injuries sustained IL having
been struck by a street car on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Merters was the second oldest
of the four Mertens brothers. He was
unmarried. During the activities of
the firm of F. Mertens' Sons, his work
was in connection with the lumber
end. He had charge of the yards
here and also looked after the realty
interests, the Mertens having. been
extensive landlords in this city. He
was. one of the promoters of the OH
Cumberland fair and races.
Mr.. Mertens was a son of the late
Frederick Mertens, who came from
Hamburg, Germany, and founded the
firm in this city before the civil war
The sons succeeded to the business at
his death and also engaged in coal
mining, brick making and orchardlng.
having fo;nded the famous Green
Ridge orchards in the eastern end OF
of this county. which while represent
ing an Investment of several millions,
resulted IT. the financial embarrass-
ment of, the firm. Mr.. Mertens was
treasurer Of the Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hal! Steamboat Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
CHoKED TO DEATH

Willow Grove, Pa. Dec. ga small
niece of meat, lodging in the throat
of John Donnelly, "a years old, caused
his death yesterday. At the break
fast table he was attacked with fit
Of cougllting and the meat flew into
throat passage. Efforts to- locate a
.nhvsician in the suburb were unarall-
;ne and call to the Abingdon Hos
nital resulted in wild motor run by
a surgeon to Willow Grove. Twenty
minutes elapsed, however, and. nen-
nelly was ,"dead when the surgeon
reached the home,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
INDICTED FOR NURDERRED CROSS ROLL CALL SERVICES

Forty Hours Devotion at 81. Mary >
Church Closed Last Night. With
Procession OF Blessed Sacrament
And Benediction.
Unusually impressive services
marked the closing of the Forty
Hours devotion services, which were
becunn Friday. ard which ended last
night at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Benediction and closing sermon
was preached by Rev Herman Storch,
S. j., Of Georgetown University.
Following was the procession OK
the most blessed sacrament which
YVES participated in by forty little
girls dressed in white and wearing
flowers in their hair; three priests,
Rev. Louis Smet, earring the sacra-
ment, and fourteen ac0lyteS ard six
guards of honor.
A large congregation attended the
services laS,' night. practically every
seat in that edifice being occupied
and throughout the services were
largely attended.
At the rlorning services Yesterday
there was a general holy communion
on the part of a majority of the pa
risht ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
CONTRIBUTED FOR HOME.
Anne Lee Memorial Home For Aged
Receives S75.75 Cash and Abundance
of Groceries and Provisions Thanks
giving Day.
giving Day.

The beard of governors of Ann
Lee Memorial Home Of the Aged
gratefully acknowledged the follow
ing Thanksgiving donations of $75. q
IA cash ard groceries and provisions
Graham and Ogden, s5; L. Ruben, 8
Vim. Desmond, :: Mrs. Geo. L. Simp
son 5; Mrs. L. E. Uhler, 3; Mrs
Jackson's boardlrs. $50; Mrs. R. G
Davis, /; Mrs. R. C. Acton, l; Mrs
4. A. Smith, /; Mrs. Devers, |; Mrs.
". S. Jones, l; Judge c. E. Nicol, l.;
Mrs. 3. w. Bond, /; Collection from
Union Service, 80; Miss Elizabeth
Love Smyth, |; A Friend, !; Mrs. O.
p. Angelo, 5Oc; b. We'll. /; Mrs. Anna
Jackson 50c; Mrs. ]. C. Cockey, SOC;
GerroId Anderson, 75c; Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, 2; Mrs. J. H. Mans
field, 2; Mrs. Thomas Perry, l; Cooper
Dawson 6 cases of vinegar and two
sacks Of apples; Dr.. c. E. Outcalt, two
chickens; J. NJ. Duncan, sack of po-
:stoes, pumpkin; Mrs. Buckley, two
hs. Of sugar, one jar of jam; Miss.
Marie, rolled oats; Mrs. F. Roberts.
jar of pumpkin, pound coffee; Mrs
Windsor Demaine, cranberries and
elery; VIM. H. Helmutll, two hams:
,,enneth Eagget5 roast of lamb; W
4. Cook, peck of apples; H. Bayliss.
;weet potatoes; A. J. Butcher, lima
beans and lettuce; Miss Petit, cake;
Nrs. S. NJ. Pulrcan, apples; George /
Fullett. APPLES; Mrs. A. R Stanton
rice; Parker Bros, one pound of tea
wo pounds sugar, Miss Alice Thomas
:wo lbs sugar; Warren Grubb, candy
Mrs. w. D. Ogdgn, Mrs. G. L. simp
son, Mrs. a. S. Doniphan, rolled
9ats, sugar, tea, macronii, canned
reaches, komincy; Mrs. Lula Grill
hortzer. twelve pound sack of four
Mrs. Reardcn, twelve pound sack of
7cur; Mrs. Arnold, fruit and vege-
ables; D. K. Garnett, barrel of oys-
ters; Lee School, fruit, groceries, vege-
,ables; Richard Gibson, one gallon O.
&c cream; Mrs. Carroll Pierce. on,
,omfort; n. Lindsey and Co., one case
IF rolled cats one case of corn, five
rourds Of tea; Ghas. King and Son,
ere case of corn; Mrs. L. E. Uhler
fruits, ard vegetables; Mrs. H. P
Wilson, fifteen pound turkey, roast of
veal, soup meat, sausage, sweet po-
;:;toos' spinech, celery, cranberries
orarges, ,bananas,5 pound pound cake,4
,ound fruit cak2; Mrs. James E.
Alexander, three pounds of coffee; f.
!. Allen, three pounds of coffee; Dew
one ton of coal; j. H.
Crilly, one case CT laundry soap; Mrs
Young, jar of jam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-09
AMBASSADOR PAGE AND
WIFE FLY IN DIRIGIBLE

Rome. Dec. 9.-Captain Guinaraess,
OF the Brazilian military aviation mis-
sion, has arrived ard established head
quarters fere.
Ambassador and Mrs. Page were
guests of Captain 'Guinaraess on board
dirigible Saturday