davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
LOCAL ATHLETES
WIN At ISLAND
Hibbard, UIIman, For
man, Damback and Lowen-
kopf Win Many Prizes

It took the Perth Amboy athletes
TO corner most of the medals at the
carnival at Raritan Bay PARK
Tottenville, Sunday and Labor Day
The Amboy athletes turned up win
ners in the swimming and diving
events on Sunday while on Labor Day
they copied many places in the run
ming races.
Charley Hughes was the most con-
sistent winner, getting first place IN
the diving match on Sunday and
second to George Formaus
another Amboyite, In the junior fifty
yard dash. Judson Hubbard, a broth
er of the versatile "Yi" Hubbard, won
the junior fifty yard swim on Sunday.
Russell Ullman finished second In the
senior fifty yard swim. losing out TO
Dushman, who halls from the north
ern part of the island Leo Lowen-
kopf accounted for two second places
in the hundred and two-twenty yard
.dashes, losing out in both events to
Benedict, of Tottenville. Larry DAM
back turned up first in the medley
one hundred and fifty yard dash, run
ming fifty yards in a sack, hopping
fifty yards and sprinting fifty yards
Silver medals were given for nrst
places and bronze to second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
lords

The school will Monday. Sep
temher 8.
Miss irene Gross spent Saturday
night in Perth Amboy.
Miss Florence Walters and Mrs.
Thomas Stevens were Perth Amboy
visitors Saturday night
Mrs. Matthew Schaub spent Labor
Day at the Monmouth Fair in Red
Bank.
Miss Lillian Anderson vas a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johanson and
daughter attended the funeral of the
formers mother. Mrs. Christina Jo-
hanson who was buried from her
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin OF
Fifth sfreet~spent Saturday night In
Perth Amboy.
Miss Anna Murk of Lafayette
Heights n Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown
and son Of Perth Amboy were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley
Sunday afternoon
Otto Schuster was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday night.
Mrs Robert Ceiling OF New Bruns-
Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Sindet and
daughter were visiting relatives IN
Perth Amboy Sunday night.
Miss Freda Sehnster and Miss Rosa
lire Bowes Of Hoboken, Mrs. Chas-
Webh OF Perth Amboy Mrs. Charles
Dippie and children OF Newark and
Matthew Schaub OF town were the
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stew
ems. Monday.
Fred Glon of Ling street was a
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christie and
Nels Christie OF California arc visit
ing their mother.
Mr.. Decker was a Perth Amboy visi-
tor Saturday night
Miss Emma Eisenhauer entertained
Mrs Krupp OF New York, labor Day.
Miss Clara Jensen spent Sunday
night in Perth Ambcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thom.z and
family visited relatives In TOYS. La
Dor Day.
Miss Olga Lipka Of Metuchen /
spending a weeks vacation with
frlends in town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
CRARBURY


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H~artshorn
and family of New Brunswick, were
visitors with Miss Name Chamberlin
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henricus were
visitors this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Scott of Rhode Hail.
Mrs Ely Perrfne has returned home
after spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mershon.
Mrs. Emma Harder and daughter
Gertrude were visitors owe the week
end in Philadelphia
Miss Marion Hughes has been en-
~tertaining Miss Janet eKinghorn of
Rutherford.
John Hughes is spending several
days with friends at Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puerschner en-
tertained on Thursday evening In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hum
phreys. Rev. Edward Humphreys, Rev.
and Mrs. z. W. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clayton. Mrs. Alice Suydam. A merry
time was spent enlivened with music
by Miss Ina P~Gerschner.
Mrs. y. w. Appieget is at East Or
ange helping Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.. Davis
get ready to move to their new home
In the south. While she is away Mr..
Appleget will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bastress at Baltimore. Nd.
Waiter II. Ravens who has been
i'll the rast week with the grip d I'M
proving.
Mrs. Edward Downs o. Trenton is
visiting Mrs. Alex Appleget of Pros
pect Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Hoffman and
Surrogate and Mrs. DIV. Clayton will
spend the weekend over Labor Day
at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
KEASBEY FEDS ~
LOSE To SAINTS
Billy Flynn 0utpitches 500 in
Final Game of Their
Series

The Saints annexed the third
straight game from the Keasbey Feds
and incidentally the series. Sunday at
ternoon on the Raritan Copper Works
diamond by a score Of SO.
Billy Flynn, the star moundsman OF
the Saints, turned the Keasbeyttes
back without a single score n only
twice was he in any danger of being
scored upon. BY superior pitching IN
the pinches he pulled himself out OF
tight holes.
The game at theoffset bore all the
earmarks of a pitchers battle, but n
the fourth. with one out. 500 weak
ened, allowing Stretch" Burke to coll
Iect a single. Terio followed suit and
500 then hit Springer. making three
ON. 500 was now all at sea and
walked Ritter, forcing In the first run
for the Saints. Brownmiller hit 70
Mazurek who forced Ritter out at sec
ond, but IN his haste to complies a
| double play made a wild throw upon
which Terfo and Springer trotted
home.
IN the seventh the Saints scored two
Brownmiller singled and f1yns
meNas".anuNtnx r infield into confu
threw the keasoeSn aP-4ha. .hrst-ha1
| sion by bunting dowrf AexfKIH, 9 :
this play while Billy tool seconI.
Brownmiller scored when 500 tried to
catch Flynn at second n a few min
utes later Billy scored on Burke's sac
rince ny
Flynn outpitched 500, allowing but
four hits and striking put nine e
500 famed eight and was touched for
eight hits.
The final score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

To say there was action galore az
the Lotos boxing show last night
would be putting it mildly cause
there were knockouts. near knock
outs. suggests, scientific boxing and
everything hat tends to make a saw
DRY dish to set before the fans
In six rounds of heavyweight
hghting that sizzied with action ana
had the crowd on edge throughout
Jack London, the heavyweight snad-
ed Billy Ivan the sailor boy from
'Carteret. This fight although a pre-
lin. was in reality the feature bout or
the evening, both boys having a large
present, which cohors
- their appearance felt whenever
thesr f~sx5rtts held h upper hand
The battle of ssia2ts was deyoid oil
all wrestling, c~Is1ching ahS Ss'
each pugilist going after the o1hef
with all intentions OF landing a
knockout. The scrap was not one
sided by any means first one of the
big boys doing all the leading and
then the other. 1t was only
cleverness hat saved him from a
beating time and again when the sail
or lot go his mitts fore and aft for
Jacks Jaw and head which lombard
ment had Jack in bad 1t was the
steady fighting hat FOR the bout for
London, he concentrated ms heaFy
wallops on the tar's bread basket and
head.
In the very first round the sailor
scrapper banged London against the
ropes a number of times. but Jacks
shifty footwork took him out OF the
danger zone. In the econd London
began playing for the Carteret boys
stomach and finally landed a blow
that noored Ivan Ivan took the
count OF nine and made things hum
for the rest of the round The fourth
round was Bondon's best. In this
frame he stepped all around the
sailor hitting at will. This exhibi-
ton of cleverness had Ivan bewtl-
dered, but in the next stanZa every
thing looked black for the local
boy. In this round vi rocked
London badly n Jack took some
awful wallops, but being in prime
condition and clever he weathered
his storm.
The sixth round found both men all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
APPLEGATE SAVES
GAME FOR MGOTS;
SHINES

It took "OP Reliable Chunk"
|Appiegate to smother the rally that
the Hercules nine started in the
eighth inning of their game Satur-
day afternoon when they fell upon
the curves Of Ritter and touched him
up for six hits n I'VE runs, pulling
the Ingot lead down from six runs TO
q lone one. Ritter had the situat1on
in hand for seven innings, alloW1ng
the powder boys a few scattered hits
and three runs. The Ingots had run
mp a score of nine runs and every
thing looked Just right for an easy
victory. When the Hercules ear
came to bat in the beginning OF the
eighth the fireworks began; the nrst
three men up hit safely and wnen
Ritter walked out of the box the
bases were empty but hve runs had
crossed the plate. Applegate then
| started to show Ritter how easily 1t
could be done by retiring the nrst
| three men In a row. In the nintn
Chunk" didn't allow a man to reach
| first, giving the Ingots the game py
a 9-s score. Applegate also feAtured
with the bat, collecting three hits out
Of four trips to the pan, n OF these
being a home run n another a two
bag wallop.
%Pud" Stinson also played in the
IHmelight by making one OF the neat
est one-handed shoestring catches
ever seen on the Copper Works dia-
tmond- He didn't stop here u laced
the ball across to first. nnEing the
only double play of theg game "Pnd
got two hits out of a. chances.
Although the Ingots were outhit
they can attribute their victory to the
poor playing of Ghear, h third base
Imam of the Hercules team who made
1--we costly errors. Henshaw was the
star of the powder gang. duplicating
tApplegate's feat by also gathering
three hits out of four max
ing a homer and a three base NIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
TlIden Beats Jap Tennis
Star In Straight Sets

Private william T. Tilden won his
way into the national tennis finals by
defeating Ichiya Kumagae, the sensa-
tional Jap in the semi-final round yes
terday at the West Side Club. Forest
Hill, L. I.
The Philadelphian won in straight
sets, Go, GO, Go. He will meet
r.. Indy hurry In the title match this
afternoon.
SPT-Baseball Champions
Chicago Is ready for its wartime
Worlds Series. which will open at
Comiskey Park. the scene of the 1917
championship games. Wednesday af-
ternoon. The playing field was COW
cred tonight with a huge canvas TO
protect IL from a drenching rain.
The rival teams. finishing their sea-
con in the East today. are speeding to-
ward Chicago for the final practise to-
morrow.
From all indications the 1900 box
and reserved seats will be sold before
tomorrow night. The $4,000 general
admission tickets viii not be placed on
sale until the day OF each game
Games will start at 2:30 p. m. each
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
O'Keefe Whips Henry;
London Shades Ivan

in. Jack held the sailor off and pun
meled him left and right, but he
didn't have enough stuff left to drop
him. This bout was the prettiest OF
the evening and after Billy Ivan
makes hat trip across the pond,
which viii take SIX weeks. he will
meet Jack London again and this
time for eight rounds.
OKeeRe Shades Young.
In the eight round final. Eddy
OgKeefe Of Philadelphia, just man.
AGED to shade Kid Young OF Newark
This was a jabbing match, q man
trying TO fab his opponents los off.
Young swung the heftier punch, but
at close range action the Philadelphia
pugiIist shot en- in hot and fast,
Landing three punches to his younger
opponents one. Young was quite will
ing to mix IL and In fact did most of
the leading. but O'Keefe. the veteran,
49, M2w TO conserve his energy and
once he had eSt5Ged the Kid to gel
close he uncorked a-%&eGnine-guT
fire OF blows that drove the NewtHf4i
boy to the open again.
I'm the second round, after O'Keeft
had made things warm for Young, ns
grew a little careless and a right clip
to the heart dropped him. The Philly
fighter took the count of nine and
came back strong. The Kids
left stopped onrush OF Eddy but
he specialized too much on straight
arm stuff.
In the opening bout of the evening
Joe Woods. of milwaukee,. so far out
classed Jimmy Barry. OF BROOKLYN.
that after Woods had floored the
Brooklyn boy in the second Johnny
McAvoy, the referee, canned" the
bout.
Danny Rivers. OF Providence. sent
Young Dundee, OF Harrison, to sleep
the third round of a scheduled four
round set-to. Rivers had o much
of a reach on Dundee, and although
the small fellow put up a plucky fight
for two rounds he was no match for
Rivers.
The fans last night were introduced
to Lester Burdick, secretary of the
boxing commission OF this state.
Johnny McAvoy was third man in
the ring and handled the fighters in a
very efficient manner, especially the
London-Ivan bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
JAMESBURG

Miss Clara Martin returned Monday
from Philadelphia where h had been
a guest of her brother, William Mar
tin the past week.
MT. and Mrs Charles Kirkpatrick
of Orange spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and MIS-
David Kirkpatrick OF Railroad avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahlgrin and
daughter, Lillian Ahfgrfn and MISS
Charlotte Parker of Summit spent n
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William
Dubois.
Stewart Smith has enrolled as al
employee with the Wright-Martin Air
craft Company at New Brunswick IN
the drafting department, committing
daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane of Tren-
ton, former residents. spent the week
end with relatives in town.
Mrs. John H Baremore and chill
Beach for the month OF August, have
returned home.
Carl B. johnson, typist in the First
National Bank, went to Camp Dix on
Tuesday In the call for special service
men in the draft.
Franz Jofnso-r.syI in Bris-
toll, spent the Labor Day holiday with
his family here.
Isaac Chamberlain of Hoboken
0UCII In WILL AAA6 RAEA SAANN
MI. n Mrs. Tbijah Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F1umerfelt and
son spent Labor Day at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Enright mo-
tored along the shore Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Marquis,
d. D.. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who
haxee been guests az the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Brooks. have re-
turned home.
Michael Smith. occupying the Top
per Eouse on Buckelew avenue. has
rented the fat over IA Red Front
grocery.
Mrs. Cora Martin has returned
from Mercer Hospital. Trenton, where
abe underwent an operation last week.
Mrs. Wallace French Of New Mar
ket is q guest of DR.. n Mrs ]. G
Shiun of Sedgwfck emu
Envoy G. Sautet and Miss Bayies
have returned from a ten-days' vaca-
ton IN the catsixiil mountains.
Luther Bayles OF Pariin spent Sal
urday and Sunday with his daughter,
Miss Jennie Bayies.
A large crowd was disappointed
Sunday night at the camp meeting be-
ing conducted here by the non-arriva1
of the clergyman. A service of song
was enjoyed until near midnight by
the audience. Another service viii be
held Sunday night.
Albert Rogers and william Brown
attended the "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" -farce-comedy at the Majestic
theatre. Perth Amboy. Monday.
The September session of Common
Council will be held this Tuesday eyen-
ing in borough hall. postponed from
Monday night, a holiday.
Charles Roberts motored to Brook
lyn on Saturday.
Mrs Frank Jennings returned Mon
day from a visit with her son. Frank
Jennings. at Orange, over the Labor
Day holiday.
Frank NJ. Denton occupied the pull
pit of the Methodist Church on sun
day in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Henry Johnson.
Clarence Collins of New York City
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
MAIAWAN

Miss Mildred Morton has returned
after spending the weekend with Miss
Myrtle Phillips on Long Island.
Theron Bedle was an Asbury Park
visitor yesterday.
Carrot Cartan was a Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday.
Willard Fliet OF the United States
Navy. now stationed in Delaware,
spent the weekend with Miss Mabel
Emmons.
Miss Bessie Mount was an Asbury
Park visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Matz and
daughter. Miss Freda Matz. were Perth
Amboy visitors last night
Ronson Warne OF Inc United States
Army was a Matawan visitor Satur-
day. Mr.. Warne is now stationed in
Virginia but expects to soon sail for
France.
Miss Phillis Brokaw has returned to
her home IN Lakewood after spending
a week in town as the guest of Mrs.
Howard l.. Lewis.
Lyle Dave was an Asbury Park visit
Captain and Mrs. Stephen c.
Thompson motored to Asbury Park
yesterday.
James Canton OF the United States
Navy spent Sunday with Miss Emma
John Alcorn has returned to his
school in New York after spending
the summer In Matawan with hts
mother. They have been stopping
with Mrs. Edward photograph.
Mrs. Lillian WaIiing was an Asbury
Park visitor yesterday.
A number OF Mafawan people enioyed
the music OF Perry's Jazz Band. which
played SO successfully at the Aero
aArine aDnce last Thursday night al
eBach Park Pavilion. The band wifi
play again Thursday night, Sept s A
large crowd is expected.
2i19S-s-3-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Help the Boys at Front
by Cutting Down Candy

Here is a grand opportunity for the
sweethearts and wives of the boys In
the trenches as well as feminity in
general to help win the war by doing
their bit" in a new form.
The plan is for a curtailment OF
the candy consumption which has
gone 10 satisfy the sweet tooth Of
New Jersey women, and IL is set forth
IN IN appeal from the ONCE Of the
Federal Food Administration OF New
Jersey IN Newark.
Limit your purchase OF candy 70 at
least one-half the aggregate OF your
usual consumption. suggests the food
administration and do not buy more
than a one-pound box at any time.
That Is the maximum.
This is the period OF our greatest
sugar shortage. and we can conserve
sugar By cutting down on candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

One of the most successful men or
this country recently wrote: What
aver I am. 7 whatever sncce~~f h-va
attained. I owe 1t all to my wife. She
has ever been an inspiration and tns
greatest helpmate OF my life" To Be
such a successful wife should be the
ambition OF every woman. hut h.
impossible when dragged down ~
headaches. backRche. dragging -do~a
Every woman in this condition shouid
start At once 10 build up her system by
n tonic Of specific powers such As
lydia e.. Pfnkham's Vegetable COM
nonnd. which for three generations has
baan restoring American women 70
health and consequent happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
BROWNM|LLER
FANS FIFTEEN
Holy Name Nine Wins Second
From Junior Braves by
4 to 3 Score

Even with Brownmiller tanning M
teen Of the Junior Braves, the Junior
Holy Name nine had all they could do
to win In their game at the Copper
Works field Sunday afternoon.
The Hely Name team scored three
runs In a second inning rally IN which
they found Stechel for three hits. The
Graves scored one run in the hrst'
third and cixth tying h score. me
II. N. s. Juniors were held scorless TOT
six innings, but Frazer. the second
baseman OF the Braves, dropped Sil-
ver's throw in the ninth, paving the
way for the Holy Names winning run.
How the II. ~. g.. won the second:
NwnAor RrayRa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

DUNI Mss THE Gu out dis glID
enclose with SC and man II TO Foley Il
Co, 2S35 shenield Avenue. Chicago. M.
writing your name and address clearly
You Will receive In rsfurn a TRIAL pack
age containing Foley-s Honey and Tar
COMPOUND. for coughs. colds and Group.
Foley Kidney pills. for pain ia sides
land back .rheumatfem. backaeha kid
ney ana bladder ailments, and FOLEY
GRtharHiq Tablets a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing raIhartfc. FOR cor-
st~tFAtlnn. ptliquAntss head&ehe and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

that hang on and grow worse
In the night and weaker b sunerer
are relieved by Foieys Honey and Tar
oftener than by q other remedy. Y
T.. Han. MRba Va. writes; For 10
years ] WAS AFFLICTED with q trouble
some bronchial cough n irritation OF
the throat F0iey's Honey and Tar re-
me-, after taking one bottle the
cough ceased and has not returned
No medicine stands higher as a family
raweAv for coids fer children and
Erown-upa sold everywhere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Bakers Of New Jersey are beIna
urged by the federal administration
of this state 70 attend an assemblaEe
of bakers OF the United States and
Canada to be held in Chicago Sep
TENDER II. Is and -. Details regard
ing the convention can be learned by
Jerseymen from J. NJ. Barber. OF
Trenton. state bakery chairman for
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Ingots -, 2o10420 x-9
Hercules -, 1 0 0 90 1 s 0-S
Three base hits, Dickson, Henshaw,
woodruff, Larson. Two base hits,
wopper, Applegate, Buckholt. Left
on bases, Hercules, 4; Ingots, s. Bhses
on balls, off Ritter, 1; of Glen, /.
Struck out, by Glen. 6: by Henshaw,
9: by Ritter. g. by Applegate. 1. Pass
ed balls, Bader. Double play. Stin-
son, Apologize. Umpire. Jensen,
Time of game, lao. Attendance. 900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Henshaw relieved Glen in the box in
the seventh and pitched a pretty
game.
This Is the third victory for the
local team over the Hercules nine
and with it goes the series
The way the Ingots did It:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

A fireplace grate made Of tubing
through which water can be circulated
10 distribute heat about q room has
been patented b. an inventor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Throe-base hit-Mazurek. Left on
balls-On Flynn. 2; off 500. 2. Struck
out-By Flynn. 3; by 500, g. Passed
baIl-wallaee. /. Hit by pitcher-By
Flynn, 1 (Wallace); by 500. 1 (Spring-
err. Umpire-Bader. Attendance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

T,rI,r praves 10 Ut
n ~ = OsOOOOooi-
Three base hits Mahaney. Two base
hits natteucci. Martin. Left on bases
Junior Braves 3. II. N. s. 4. Bases on
balis on Brownmiller ). oo Stoekel ].
strnck out hy Stocked s. BY Brown-
miller IS. Double play StockeA 70
Miller. Umpire. Bader.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16
One of Them Saves Sailor From
Torpedoed Vessel Under
Fire of U-Boat.
BRAVE DEEDS or CIVILIANS
Telephone Operators Get Medals for
l4eroism Displayed While Plants
Are Distinguishes to Posts
Amid Bursting Bombs.

London eroism In civil life has
come to be almost commonplace In an
empire torn by the bitter world strug-
gle, but shining instances are noted
by the government and reward given,
Nearly 400 medals for self-sacrifice in
time of danger have just been dis
trlbuted in England. As many wom-
en- as men appear on the lists. Many
of them are telephone girls, who have
earned the admiration of all London
nv their fearlessness in sticking to
their posts In the face Of imminent
danger from exploding bombs hurled
from German Zeppelins and airplanes.
Some of those who are now wearing
medals are Lillian Ada Bostock, Flor
ence Steggel, Mabel Eleanor Clarke,
Florence Marie Cass, Ethel Il. Hickey
and Bertha Florence Ester. These girls
have been pictured in the Illustrated
papers of London and have received
gifts from citizens. They are of the
same type as the New York telephone
girls. They are ready to do their
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-16

sane. following his running down a
number of policemen in his automobile
last winter,
The French authorities have refused
to permit Navarro to leave the coun-
try, on the ground that although he
Is generally regarded as rational now,
he might exhibit further tendencies
to insanity which might be emharrass-
ing to the authorities in the United
States because of his grade and deco
rations in the French army. Navarro
has always been considered by experts
as the aviator possessing the best
technique in the service,
Souller, who is only twenty years
old, went to Flanders in May last with
crack French escadrlle. He was fix
ing tho newest model two-gun S. p.
A. d. and by the end Of June, when he
was wounded, he had destroyed seven
enemy machines. The Morane which
he will demonstrate has been tried out
by Raoul Givas Lufberry, the Ameri-
can "ace," who Is highly pleased with
Its performance. 1t has shattered all
speed and climbing records, but can
only be driven by the most skilled
pilots.