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The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
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CORRESPONDENT

The Border Trading Co., of No
gaes, Sonora, is expanding the sum
of eight hundred dollars in the en-
larging and putting up to date their
offices. at the first floor of the Hotel
Abadie
Mr.. Francisco R. Gonzalez, Dipu-
tado al lCongreso del Estado (depu-
ty in state congress) will be in No
gales, in few days en- route to Ca
nanea, where he intends to pass q
few days of a recess the congress
has taken.
In yesterdays paper our reporter
made mistake; saying that Mr..
Alfonso Velez will depart together
with Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola and Mr..
Tiburcio G. Ruiz, around the state Of
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
NAPoLEoNs MAxIMs or WAR
Rules Laid Down by Great Soldier
Were Followed Almost Literally
by General Foeh.


Napoleon was prolific war maxim.
maker. His maximsA number more
than hundred. Many of them are as
true today as when they were made,
observes London Answers.
an war;" said Napoleon, 'there is
aever more than. one favorable mo-
nent. The great art is to seize It and
use it WE'LL"
Foch seized the favorable moment"
and in a month moi. only saved the SIT
uation, but turned the tables On the
enemy. He concentrated his troops
and acted with energy" as Napoleon
laid down.
Commonsense - the application OF
wisdom to circumstances-is Foch's
maxim, as it was Napoieon's. Napo.
leon has written: "Plans may be mod.
fled ad inf1nitum according to circum-
stances, the genius of the general, the
character of the troops. and the fea.
lures of the country..Yll
Napoleon insisted upon the study Of
past campaigns eTfe science Of
strategy" he said. sis to be acquired
by experience and studying the cam
paigns of all great captains"
Foch has been a lifelong student OF
military history. In the spring he was
acting up to Napole0n's dictum-"the
measure which is not profoundly
meditated in all its details produces
no result" When Foch was ready he
dared at the right naOznsg1t-g For 20
years past Foch has been profoundly
meditating" the details Of the strategy
which has given him such signal sue
cess.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
Gas From wh... Straw.

One of the scientists Of the Univeg.
sity of Saskatchewan, who has been
experimenting for some time with the
manufacture Of gas from wheat straw.
has been able. by gas bag attach.
ment of 300 cubic feet capacity. to run
his motorcar with perfectly satisfae-
tory results. 1t Is estimated, says the
Saskatchewan Herald. that q ton Of
straw will generate 1900 to 12.0O0
cubic feet Of gas and that 800 cubic
feet of gas 10 equal to q gallon Of
gasoline, SO that with this hitherto
waste product on Ids hands tho tasuee
will be able to run his ear.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
Ametbysts for MourrInu.

Amethysts will be much worn Il
this country during the postwar Pc.
Rod as mourning .iewelry. Amethysts
and jet are the most widely used
mourning stones. The vogue Of anne.
thysts in the mourning was fixed after
the Franco-Prussian war, when the
gems became popular in France and
Germany.
An abundance Of good amethysts are
found in the mountain region Of the
western United States. The best anne.
thysts come from Cambay. in India.
from Ceylon, Persia and Siberia. There
are also large amethyst mines In
Uruguay. The war. which curtailed
imports of all gems to the United
States, gave American amethysts wild.
er market than they ever had before.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19

Sonora, with the purpose Of doing
"Gaxiolista" propaganda. Mr.. Velez
is president of the "Partido Demo-
cratico Liberal" and is not yet in a
position to do any propaganda for
any of the candidates.
The dance which was to be held at
the Nogales Cafe by the Mexican
Colony Saturday night, has been
postponed to next Sunday.
More discharged workmen are ar
irving daily from Cananea, and they
are en- route to the state of Sinaloa,
where they are assured work in the
sugar mills and plantations.
Tonight a popular dance will take
place at the "Cine Oregon" at No
gales, Sonora.
The custom officers at Nogales,
Sonora, have an order not to permit
any person to cross the line with
packages after office hours; and yes
terday evening many persons who do
their shopping Saturday night in
Arizona, have been obliged
to leave their packages at the Gus
TOMS "garita" until Monday. The
residents Of Nogales, Sonora, are
planning to send a petition to Mexico
City, asking the government to with
draw the order.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
Forest Hospitality.

One morning our company was drill
ing, when Boche plane few over. We
usually go into the woods when they
are first sighted, but this time the
captain said: Everybody down
and lie STILL" Then he added: mo
use making a break for the woods.
He'll see where we go and probably
bomb us tonight"
An acting private in the rear rank
replied: "Well, sir, let's run into
somebody else's woods" - Ontario
Post.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
ROYAL THEATRE
. ANNEX WILL BE
OPENED TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening marks the
opening of the Royal Theatre Annex
at the camp Mr.. Panas of the Roy
al Theatre and his able assistant
Earl Shelhamer have arranged an
excellent program for the initial per-
Torrance and the "boys" at the camp
should greet the opening of the new
playhouse with open arms.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
Don't Seek Happiness.

Sidney Smith said that great many
people hunt for happiness as an alb
sent-minded man hunts for his hat,
running about everywhere looking for
1t, when all the time it is in his hand
or on his head. You can be happy
right where you are. if you can be
happy anywhere. The materials for
content are In your hands. Don't hunt
Use them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
FRANK DIAMOS
THANKS SINGERS

Mr.. Frank Diamos of the Nogales
theatre wishes to thank the men of
She "Y" and their instructors for the
music rendered last night. The
members of the chorus are worthy of
great praise and Frank again
thanks them for their good work.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
American Soldiers, Glory.

Attacking with the ferocity of lions
and enduring as only hardy, brave men
can endure. the gallant Rock of the
Marine, Thirty-eighth United States in
fantry shock regiment, broke the
strongest Hindenburg's lines and
opened a gap through which American
soldiers poured to seal with their bull
lets the fate of autocracy.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19

The National Damage Claims Com
mission of the republic of Mexico. is
now open at Mexico City, and about
forty thousand claims have been al
ready presented, covering the diff
ferent periods of the Revolution.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
Wonderful.

u like the Three Nusksteecs.' IIan
a remarkable book"
"And there's, the sequel, Twenty
Years After.'"'
"Yes; it 10 wonderful. too. What
impresses me most 10 that all the prin-
cipal characters still have the same
servants" - Louisville Courier-Jouzs
nal.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
PHILOSOPHICAL.

The philosophical proprietor Of a
seaside hotel ended his Rules Bulletin
for men thus: Remember, Time and
tide wait for no man. For ladies'
rules. see other bulletin.""-Judge.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19

'oThis illness of mine Is caused by
germ, the doctor said"
"What did he call it,"
REALLY can't tell you. I caught the
disease, but not the name"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-19
A BAD Prosneet

do you expect your son home
soon, Mrs. Grubby?"
"Oh. no. He thinks he won't be de-
moralized inside six months"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Y. w.C.A. WORKERS TO MEET
Conference Of East Central Field Com.
mittee Opens Tomorrow

The annual members conference and
election Of officers OF the east central
field committee of the Young women's
Christian Association will be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF his
week in the witherspoon Building. The
sessions will be attended by under
graduates from the various colleges who
hold places on the field students COM
mlttee Of the association.
Mia Bertha Condo. senior student
secretary of the National Young
Women's Christian Association. will talk
on The Students Responsibility in the
World Today A number Of sessions
will be held in the Mary Lyon School
at Swarthmore. The students who will
answer the roll call for their colleges are
Miss Carol Sensenig. University. of
Pennsylvania; Miss Florence Click.
Allentown; Miss Helen Hard. Grove
City; Miss Anna Nelson, Allegheny
Miss Anne Swain, Dickinson; Miss
Elizabeth Eggleston, Goucher Miss
Marion Clark, University of Pittsburgh
Miss Margaret Disert, Wilson; Miss
Florence Evans, Juniata: Miss Sara
Swift. Geneva; Miss Roberta Carnes,
Western Maryland, and Miss Florence
Wilson, Pennsylvania state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
HOLLAND NEEDS FOODSTUFFS
Rotterdam Banker Tells of Needs
and Americas Opportunity.

New York. Jan. s.-Conditions In
Holland. particularly as regards food
stuffs, are shown in n dark light Tor
the population of that country In q let
ter Just received by A. r. Leach & Co.
from F. Wachter, Jr.. managing director
of the Rotterdam-Canada Mortgage
Company, OF Rotterdam. One object OF
Mr.. Wachter's letter, he says, Us TO give
that can be done in his country by
America during the reconstruction pc
riod.
.1n the first place" he writes. there
is here a scarcity of foodstutfs of which
YOU cannot form the ~faintest idea.
Everything is being distributed against
vouchers. We are having hero about
twenty various kinds OF voucher-cards,
which contain separate voucher tickets.
and each week the papers publish which
sort Of tickets is ruling that week.
We get each day zoo grams of
bread. that Is, four small slices. We
get four kilograms Of potatoes per week,
and one-fourth pound of butter per
week. Once each fortnight we get one
falf ounce oatmeal. which. however, we
cannot prepare properly for lack of milk.
health. but one gets tired much sooner
minished."
The line of business you Americans
can do here Is indicated by the above"
Mr.. Wachter concludes. I'm the first
the plain necessities Of life. such as
clothes. shoes and similar things. 1t is
fully appreciated over here that the
lead of the world has passed from
Europe TO America. and I am fully con-
WINGED that your powerful business men
circumstance are offering you at
present"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
BUSINESS NOTES

Last weeks wheat supplies In Chicago
b~creased ss2. 900 bushels. corn decreased
1900 bushels and oats increased 1o4,-
bushels. Wheat increased a year
1000 bushels, corn decreased $4,000
shells n oats increased 16s'ooo
General ~increasee in class and com;
6dity rates In eastern and central
unk line territory and to and irvnn
1rginia cities, designed TO bring the
aarges Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rai,-
eds up to the level & the snc snrin1
IRE approved today by the Interstate
mmerce Commission
9smovai Of restrictions upon Imports
IN Of wool from all nonenemy coun-
leo has been ordered by the war trace
ard, effective January 10. as an impor-
ut step In h program for reopenihs
D ordinary peacetime channels OF trade;
his will permit virtually unrestricted
hportations Of raw wool. wooatVps'
Ills, yarns and waste from Argentlna,
Uruguay and South America, from whlGn
.ountries woods now are admitted only
4hen consigned to the army quarter
master general. Licenses will be neces-
parry after January 10, but they VIII De
Granted freely.
Italy, for government purposes. has
bought 5000, 900 pounds Of American
In addition to the 10.o0O,o0O taken
, few weeks ago. To date Italian pur-
chases have constitutes the only trans
in the market since the signing
Of the armistice. Both the French and
Governments have on hand CON
quantities of the RED metal,
prior to the cessation OF hostiii.
ties. The available quantity In Great
was recently announced as 62,-
Doc, 900 pounds while that in France has
been divulged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. S.--Although business
was at a minimum in the early dealings
In the foreign exchange market today
there were indications of heaviness in
most of the neutral exchanges. Sterling
francs and lire. although dull, retained
a steady tone.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.75is. cables 4.76s.
siXty-day bills. %noininally. 4.731a, ninety
day bills 4.71h.
Franc cables 5.44Ts. checks 5.45as.
Lire cables 6.35. checks 6.37.
Swiss cables 4.S4. checks 4.s7is.
Guilders cables 42i2. checks 42L.
Pesetas cables coll, checks 2O.04.
Stockholm cables %. checks 2sa.
Copenhagen cables 267s, checks 26ss.
Christiania cables IS, checks 27%.
Ruble currency was only moderately
active at a slight fractional rally to
1850 m13.S0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
PRISON MATRON DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Was Keeper at
,Moyamensing Thirty Years

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Walker.
sixty-five years old. for thirty years
keeper Of the women's department at
Moyamensing prison, will take place to-
morrow afternoon from her residence, 10
East oxford street. where she and her
sister lived the last twenty-eight years.
Mrs. Walker died suddenly at her
home on Monday OF apoplexy. She was
a member of East Montgomery Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Wal
ker's sister Is Miss Ellen Armstrong.
Burial will take place at the Northwood
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Liyernool Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. Spot cotton was
quiet today. with prices weak on the
basis of q decline Of 80 points for mid
ding. old contract; at i9'sed. Sales
bales, all American. Futures were
barely steady in the early dealings.
Spot prices we're: American. middling
fair. 21.20d; good middling, 2O.52d (:
middling. 19.S9d low middling. 1s.s4d I;
good ordinary, 1880, and ordinary,
16.67d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Com'l paper
IA IN on
BAL L
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Jan. s.-BUTTER-Receipts.
l3.054 tubs. H!gher-scoring. 700 o c; ex-
tras, 90 a 891a c; frsts. 64is TssIt c; seconds.
6OI63h C: state dairy. 8Idesc imitation
creamery asa i0c.
extra frsts, 81 d CSC; frsts. Ga q &c: seconds.
90 q csc; refrigerator. special. marked, 42@
soc: dirties. No. !. 57m5sc: do. No. 2 $40
sic; checks. ~ soc: state. white. 42@41c;
western and southern. whites. So nc: Pa
cifc Coast. whites. soc bid; nearby. white.
Ggc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
No Change in Refined Sugars

New York.. Jar. S,-Refned sugars are
unchanged at &c, less 2 per cent for cash.
The Warner Company. which has been
out of the market on ~granulated for
some days. Is 10Y accepting business in
all grades for shipment as soon az nos
eible. Raws are unchanged at 6.055c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows:
CThe first column gives the rates for
all periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity, The second for a period
Of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns are the rates for
rediscounts of collateral loans secured
Government bonds or notes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, lar S.-The coffee market
was irregular at the outset today. with
prices 10 points higher to 4 points lower,
but it turned upward quickly following
the receipt of a special cable from San
tos quoting IN advance of futures there
Of 100 to $50 refs.
Few orders were in evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08

Thomas T.. Wilson is reported as CIV
ing out a forecast on 1918 earnings of
Wilson e. Co. He estimates that net
profits of the packing concern for 1913
will exceed $500. 900. after all charges
and deductions for reserves. which would
compare with $6.5Oi, i22 in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
OF THE PORT
TODAY'S ALMANAC
SIN M TlDFG

sun rises. 7s3 am Sun sets. $50 pm.
PHILADELPHIA
iiish water. 6:OS m. High water. hs2a r m
Low water. 1887 am Low water. Icy r. m.
REEDY ISLAND
iiish water. 2:41 a IN. IHigh water. 3;OS !. m.
Low water. ea57 I'm. Low water. 1923 pm.
BREAKwATER
iilsh water, IL 81 a. m. High water. f.: So p m.
Low water. 6:3S a. IN. Low water. 1903 +. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank clearings today compa red with cor
responding day last two years:
1a1a 1918 1917
Phila ...sI2,b4o .n5a $50 ga. $40 So. asa, as.
y. York 6so. 156. 6s, $40. O34. 647 Ga. $40. 10.
Boston,. 40. 545 .0T0 Al, PSI, 2T2 SO $40, 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
rnNOHAM SrAcLS
~GOLDFIELD STOCKS
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NOKk-Money on call. mixed
collateral. opened at 8 per cent high. G (:
I rst: 81, i" ser CO cent flosg lnda Sa1 mS; o T%i,aS
at 81 per cent high, 6H low, 5ia {;
last, 6fs (: closed 6m6is; ruling rate,
5ls per cent.
The money market is quiet with quo
tations largely nominal at 5L m5ta per
cent for sixty and ninety days on good
mixed securities and 5A M5A per cent
on industrials The demand, as hereto
fore. Is light.
Prime mercantile paper averages SIC
n5& per cent on light dealings.
Prime bank acceptances arc UNI
changed.
Call loans on prime bank acceptances
are unaltered at Az per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08

CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
|Uhlesso. Jan. a. BUTTER-Receipts.
loqS-h4esip0. iIas cases. Extras.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
ARRIVED

str Fresno. from st. N~azaire. master.
str Persian, Hatch, Jacksonville via Sa-
vannah, pass and mdse, Merchants and
Miners Trans Co.
str Gloucester, Nickcrson. Boston, pass
and mdse. Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
sur Aragon. Webb, Georgetown. lumber,
str Anthony Groves. Jr. Willis, Baltimore.
pass and mdse, Ericsson Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Financial Briefs

Tho gain in the country's stock of
gold since August, 1914, was $1,071,-
$50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale and values
FL. ~ : ssS!:.SSKs! ! s3ss FsiS.
ea.soS: p 9 sTesSias: sS,SSSs;$S;
80 sSs 3. s SSir d.no. .. ST. ssTrs si.smsn P %in::
be Beauty, fancy ss$5;6o Apples. per
iset. si@a. Apples. western. per box.
1925, Lsmons' ger sSx, 800; Oranges
, 81 !; Gss. S. Sss 9 ao. a.. y Ssl S:rI 81.
4z3. Strawberries. Florida. per quart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
puH.ADEIPUIA-CalI. 6 per

PHILADELPHIA-Call, 6 per cent
time, 5a as per cent. Commercial pa
per, three to six months, sat per cent
six months, 6 per cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted at 3 per
cent. Discount rates: Short and three
month bills. 3 1882 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
VEGETABLES

n fairly aotive inc offerings only
1erate ouotations; white gststoes,
sags.So. White potatoes. Norfolk
~Snsss.2b: White potstoss. Jersey,
bskt..-No. l. 80 sec: No; !.
g: e 100 S9 fS:., Ds ssscse. ssan' viii. .s "a:
York. per 100 lbs: 8 .2sS2;;o,. Sweet
esrn. shore. per bbI.--No, 4. ,sgs; No:
y: I'D. 10. ri: !; saa. of9soSsss c az. asm! esS.
s sss: No. ~ s,.s SQSs?nssbt ' So J Z. RSs Isl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
STORIES OF THE WAR
Cleaned Up a Pest Hole.

Six American women have fought typhUs to standstill in this remote little Serbian town of Palanka. Here one of the foulest pest holes in North ern Serbia was cleaned up by Ameri- can women, both literally and figura- lively One of the nurses fell i'll of ty- phus- in her brave fight against the disease. a-.t .-.
 The American women, nurses Of the Red Cross. found the: center of the ty- phus plague in an army barra cks. Here 267 Serbs and Bulgarians lay sprawled about on the floor without bedding or medicines, with typhus lice crawling about them
 The barracks, by. courtesy called a hospital had no modern, surgical in struments, no baths, mo toilets with running water, no pails, no utensils. no nurses, no medicine The Stench from the room in which nearly three hun dred emaciated, hollow checked men lay on their filthy straw was oyer towering. Here human scarecrows with their skins like yellowed parch laid down to die
 With the exception of the cook who gave them greasy cal bbage and meat stew three times a day. no one came to attend them until the arrival of the American nurses. Those who slept when the soup was 7ladled out got nothing. Each day several typhus vic tins were taken out on two blanks nailed together and buried in a trench near the barracks.
 The American women installed -'.de- lousing" baths, used up hundreds of gallons of lysoI on the men slipped and shaved the inert victims then after bathing them in hot ivater, put them into freshly set up beds with white linen sheets, gave them food fit for conva1escents, distributed Amer jean pajamaS scrubbed, whitewasiIed and disinfected the hospitals from eel l 1Hv-o -.-E-x- pools, screened doors and windows and at present moment they are out with gangs of Serbian soldiers clean ing up the town! @-;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
CROSSING BY DiRIeIBLE.

In view of what has been accom- plished by seapIane and airplane and the success that has been attained by the dirigioles, there is every reason to look forward to the successful outcome Of the flight of the British dirigible R-34 which is now on the way to this country from East Fortune, Scotland.
 This monstrous gas bag which has a capacity of 12.000. 900 cubic feet and length of e34 feet is the largest ma chine Of it's kind in existence and the first to attempt the journey that is un- derway- There have been test flights for endurance and sustained flight which have made it evident that it was capable of negotiating the distance necessary to cross the Atlantic ocean, and certainly as much faith is placed in the undertaking as would have been in that of the C5 which broke away from it's moorings in Newfound- land and was lost al sea, after the ex- ceIlent showing that it made in it's flight to that point from Long Island.
 The big dirigible which is driven by a powerful motor marks much the same degree of progress in this line of air navigation that the modern planes do and it is significant that the trial should come so soon after the other crossings. Whether it will be able to make the distance in less time than expected remains to be seen. It will have to combat the weather condi- tions experienced over the ocean and the time it makes will be determined largely by the course it is forced to take though no effort to make speed will be attempted. It will be a trip on which special attention will be de- voted to observations for use in the future and safety will by no means be sacrificed for speed. Its arrival will. however. call for a rousing re- ception whether the passage is made in fast or slow time since 1t will mark extraordinary progress in an other branch Of aviat atiou