davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Tammany After Scalp
OF Commissioner Pratt
Chief Argument Is That Head
of Conservation ssDOcsn't
Need the Money!
STAFF Correspondence

Star Correspondence
ALBANY, March 1.-Tammany is
pressing Governor Smith to GUST George
d. Pratt, Of Glen Cove, as Conserva-
ton Commissioner. Tammany's chief
argument for Pratt's removal, as
voiced by one Tammany legislator
here, is:
"Pratt's millionaire, and doesn't
need the $4,000 a year.
Back of it all, however, is the pat
ronagc at the disposal Of the commits
siorer.
Commissioner Pratt, whose term does
not expire unit April %, 1920, cannot
be removed except on charges. Charges
which no one here takes seriously
have already been filed by an organiza-
ton Democrat in Schenectady County.
who alleged that Republican who was
behind him on civil service list for
game protector was appointed over
him. This is allowable under the civil
service act.
When this charge was made, nearly
three weeks ago, one Democrat here
said:
"This is not strong enough. Some
thing better than that will have to be
found
Since chen Tammany oficeholders
have been carefully combing the four
wears Of the Pratt administration in
search Of possible scandal of any sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

the New Jersey Legislature without de-
lay" said Governor Edgo. 1--WE feel
that under the treaty as it now stands
the interests of New York arc safe
guarded.
Wants Immediate Action
81 must say, positively, that IL we
cannot get together | shall certainly
recommend to the New Jersey Legis-
lature that our state proceed to develop
on the New Jersey side as far as pos
siblc'
1--WE must ask your patience said
Governor Smith. addressing himself
particularly to the New Jersey mem
bers. 1--WE have problems to wrestlc
with that you have not. We have the
financial and commercial centre CT the
world and we must see that its in
terests are safeguarded. My one re-
quest is that we he given Il little more
time to place the proposition before
the people
The joint commissions plan contem-
plates the establishing of harbor dis
trict. TO be under jurisdiction Of q COM
mission of six, three residents Of New
York State and three of New Jersey.
The six would constitute the port au
thority, would haze the power to lease
terminals, constr let harbor facilities
and fix charges to put the port on a
paying business basis.
Mayor Expected Back Soon
Such q port authe rltv would rob the
city administration of much of its
power. So it is feared that unless the
city administration is consulted first
the project might be thwarted.
State Senator j. Henry Walters,
spokesman for the New York legisla-
tors. proposed IN indefinite adjourn
ment to confer with Mayor Hylan and
his aids.
"When will the commission meet
again to consider this project" de-
manded Governor Edge.
"That depends on the return of
Mayor Hylan," answered the Senator
"When can we expect him back?"
"NeNt Wednesday, | think" answered
William f. Burr, Corporation Counsel
"And when will Murray Hulburt be
back ?" asked Senator Walters.
within q few days" said Mr.. Burr
William K. Wilcox, who acted as
chairman. will confer with the city adj
ministraton "a soon as Mayor Hylan
returns and will name the dato for
final action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
D'Annunzio Predicts
Daily Flights to Italy
Captain Says Caproni Is Build
ing plane TO Make Trip
i'm Twelve Hours

Captain Ugo d'Annunzio, Of the 1tal-
ian air service, prophesed daily fights
between Italy and the United States
last night at dinner Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania alumni at the Ho-
tel Bitmore.
Caproni. he said, was at work now
on plane designed primarily as a
mail carrier which could make the trip
from Italy to America "between sun
rise and sunset" The machine would
fly at a great height he said, and was
Of different model from the giant Ca
proni
The italian plane builder. Captain
d'Annunzio said, was only thirty-two
years old, and had surrounded him
self, in factories, laboratories and fly
ing fields, with young men. The work
men and the scientists employed on
Italy's aircraft were all young men,
he said, which augured well for the
nations future in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
To Award French Art Medal
Women's Exhibit Attracts the
Trustees of Museum

The quality of work being exhibited
by the National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors, has so favor
ably impressed the officers and trustees
OF the Museum Of French Art that
they have decided to award a Prix
d'Honneur to one of the exhibiting
artists.
Presidents of five French art soci-
ties of the United States will com
prise the jury of selection, which
meets to-day. The medal Is that OF
the Museum Of French Art, and will
be awarded tomorrow Mt 4 o'clock, a.
the closing reception Of the exhibit
ton at tho Fine Arts Galleries, 2lI
West Fifty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Sopwth Camel and it's tiny namesake,
the Scpwith Pup, other famous victory
planes, are also there, as are the re-
nowncd de Havlands.
Pleasure plane Feature
Nor is the commercial plane Of the
future forgotten Here is to be seen
the Wright-Martin Sedan pleasure
aeroplanc and tho Gallaudct social
twin-scated monoplanc, which stands
barely four feet above the ground and
is driven by twin propellers on a com
mon shaft.
Above all in interest, however, is the
Anne designed and built
record-breaking machine, the Thomas
Morse biplanc. This is the machine
that has just officially broken all
worlds records for speed, having at
tanned 1862 2-3 miles an hour under
army tests at ithaca, n. Y.
1t was flown to the exposition yester-
day by Frank II. Burnside, chief en-
gineer of the Thomas Morse Aircraft
Corporation. This remarkable air
plane is a single-seated fighter, and is
declared by experts to be the greatest
American aircraft achievement. The
construction of this machine was be-
signed
In the official tests this fighting
plane climbed 10000 feet in four min
utes and tifty-two seconds also a
worlds record. In making this as
cent the machine rose at ar angle Of
forty-fve degrees, performance
equivalent to a vertical fight of
thirty miles an hour. The machine
under full power can dive at the in
conceivable speed of $40 miles an hour
without injuring its wings.
Streamline Model Efficient
According to experts, the secret of
this phenomenal arplane lies in the
new streamline construction and the
power developed by the American mod
flied Hispano-Suiza engine built by
the Wright Martin Aircraft Corpora
ton,
The Thomas Morse fighter is ex-
tremely light weighted, totalling only
1000 pounds. It's chief measurements
are as follows, Wing span, 20 feet;
length over all, 10 feet; height, 9 feet,
the chord, or width Of wings. 8 feet
q iuches
II has normal fuel capacity for
three houfa' eruIHlng ut full speed at
an altitude OF 10000 feet Ita low
eruiaing speed Ia sixty miles an hour,
1t has u maximum range Of 300 miles,
The plane Is equipped with two Brown
ing guna, aynohronised to fire through
tho propeller, and can also carry 200
pounds of bombs For the safety and
comfort Of it's pilot 1t carries an oxy-
gen set and heating apparatus for
high attitudes.
Over in the nrmory an equally won
derful display has been arranged.
There floats majestically giant rigid
navy dirigibe, the type Of aircraft
that many experts declare will beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Police of Three
Towns Try Vainly
To Find Coppola
State Officers Also Seek TO
Solve Mystery of Disap-
pearance of the Young
Connecticut Taxi Driver

The police officials of South Norwalk,
Stamford and Darien. the three towns
nearest Pratt Island, began spirited
contest yesterday for the solution of
the Coppola mystery. State officials
are also engaging in the rivalry, for
State Policeman Frank Virelli and
staff have been especially detailed to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
disappearance OF Charles Coppola,
young automobile driver of South Nor
walk, who was last seen on Febru
airy IA.
Assistant District Attorney Unger
of New York, and Detectives Arm
strong and Andrews conducted an in
quiry early yesterday in South Nor
walk. Every one who has been men
toned In connected with the disappear
ance was questioned.
Youthful relatives of young Coppola,
including several discharged soldiers
have joined the family in a systematic
search. Frank Coppola, who recently
returned from Frarce with a detach
ment of wounded soldiers, declared yes
tcrday that the search will be con
tinued until the boy is found. dead or
alive.
Charles WAS good boy" said An
CELLO Coppola, the father "He would
never if alive. let US worry this way
Whenever he left home, even for day,
he wrote or telephoncd telling where
he had gone. We believe he Is dead or
being kept a prisoner"
The dragging Of the river continues
without success. Police Commissioners
William Moore, Of South Norwalk, has
directed his force to work on the the
DRY that Coppola and Arthur William
Pratt, who was arrested in New York
after attempting to sell the Coppola au-
tomobiie, had agreed to divide the pro
ceeds. When Pratt was arrested, ac-
cording TO Moore's contention. Coppola
becoming frel gh.ened because the car
had not been fully paid for, went into
hiding, afterward disappearing com
pletely.
81 have gathered certain information
taken largely from the circumstances
surrounding the disappearance, which
indicate that Pratt and Coppola were
working hand in hand" said Commits
sioner Moore"
The officers working on the case
however. lean to the belief that Cop
pola was murdered and his body thrust
into the waters Of the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Brooklyn Jews Open Drive


The Jewish War Relief Committee
Of Brooklyn will open its campaign for
100000 at dinner tonight at the
Unity Club. Job E. Hedges will deliver
an address.
The Flatbush section of the com
mittee, under the Craftsmanship of
Aaron W. Levy. has reported compile
ton of it's organization.
The campaign will close March 16
and the money raised will be used for
helping Brooklyn Jews in the service
and their relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

the acroplane in the race for the first
transatlantic flight honors.
Here also are two Of the largest
heavier than air craft in the world
tho U. S. Nays hugo flying boat f.
5 L., the largest aircraft in the ex-
position, and the Italian Caproni tri-
plane that fought the Austrians above
the Alps on the Italian front.
stunts Inaugurate Show
Prior to the official opening last
night, there were many interesting
events at the Madison SQUIRE Garden
te1ore specially invited guests. At
o'clock yesterday afternoon, a squad
ron OF aeroplanes from Mincola flew
over the city, and then lowered over
the Garden, performing all the aerial
stunts" that make flying srch spec
tacular sport. This feature will be
cerled out at noon every day, with the
exception that from now on the squad
ron will be controlled from wireless
telephones
At 2;30 o'clock, B. A. Guy, general
hydrogen filled toy balloons from the
have range from thirty 10 fifty miles.
10 each was attached O. ticket of adj
mission to the show
One of the guests at the preliminary
events yesterday afternoon was Miss
Mary Garden, the American prima
Gonna. After an invitation by Mr..
Guy she gracefully gave an exhibition
of a flight in the Wright Martin
"Honoymoon Express" with Captain
Ugo D'Annunzio, the famous Italian
aviator-son of Italy's poet aviator
for the benefit of the movies" Be-
fore entering the plane Miss Garden
donned the flying helmet with its COM
,ounication telephones attached to her
ears, but she was plainly and anxious
ly looking for mirror.
Baker To Be Visitor
1t was announced yeste rday that
Secretary Baker and General William
T. {, Kenly, director of the Division CT
Military Aeronautics, will fly from
visit the exposition. They will oe
piloted by Captain Guy N. Francis, the
army aviator, who is trying to attempt
the transatlantic flight this year
There was a minor tragedy to mar
the opening. A Boston newspaper
sent its aviation editor himself q
plot-to cover the exposition, in an
neroplane. Theodore h. Hedlund, the
drst aviator reporter flew the machine
from Boston as far as New Haven
when he was compelled to land owing
10 engine trouble.
After fixing up the defect. the ma
chine crashed again just ns it was
taking Off, and WAS completely
wrecked. Mr.. liedlund completed his
journey by train lie said bad weather
wna tho cause Of hia crash,
In addition TO the actual machines
at the exposition, there ia "A complete
dlHplAy Of every eefopahe part uaad
IN military or commercial aviation.
There Is also II complete OUTFIT Of the
remarkable wireless apparatus that
has contributed to the auccess of avia-
ton.
Hero the visitor can soc the wire
loss telephones with which the squad
ron commander controls the evolu-
lions OF his squadron, and the long
distance wireless telegraph sets that
enable the observer on reconnaissance
work to report back Immediately what
ever enemy movements he has OBJ
served. There are also the direction
finders that have made aerial naviga-
sion across trackless wastes of water
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Youth Is Shot in Quarrel
Over a Came of Pool

Daniel O'Mara, sixteen years old Of
1905 Second Avenue. was shot by an
other youth in fight in a poolroom
at 1o4b Second Avenue Iast night. One
bullet entered his breast aud another
his temple. O'Mara was taken to the
Harlem Hospital. where he is in a
serious condition.
The police arrested several youths
said to be frequenters of the poolroom
The police said the boys had quarrelled
over pool gnnaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Treasury Estimates Billion
In Tax Payments March Is

WASHINGTON, March l.-Treasury
estimates place at $40 00,00O000 the
maximum of tax payments to be made
March Is as the first instalment Of 1919
taxes. Officials believe the amount
may be smaller. Since about $$800,-
100000 of tax certificates are to be re
deemed on that rate, the Treasury be
lievcs bank deposit conditions will not
be disturbed greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Princess Escapes From Reds

GENEVA, Feb. 28.-Princcss Helena
of Serbia passed through Geneva yes
tcrday for Paris. Her husband, Duke
Jean Constantinovitch Of Russia, was
murdered by Bolsheviki at Perm. The
princess, with her two children, He'd IN
disguise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
FUE DERR()CADO
Fl PRE:SIDENIE
DEHOND(jRAS
HUYO De TEGUCIGALPA CON
RUHBO A Los EE. UU.
G8TUYIEROY Los REBELDES UNA COMPILE
"A VICTORIA POSESI0NANDOSE De
DOS PUERTOS
releerams Espeyia! va:s La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON, Septiembre IL
La Legaci6n de los. Estados Unidos
en- Tegucigalpa, Honduras. telegra-
iio al Departamento de Estado in
fernando que los revolucionariOs
han aIcanzado una completa victoria
sobre el gobierno presidido por el
senior Francisco Bertrand. quieH
abandon6 la capital de la Republica
dirigiendose al puerto de Amapala,
en- el Pacifico, donde Sc EMBARGO en-
el buque San Jose, con direction a
Mexico los EstadOs Unidos.
Los miembroS del gabinete del Pre-
sidente Bertrand han dimitido Y un
nuevo gobierno provisional eSta para
establecerse de acuerdo con los re-
volucionarios, quienes han convent
do en- cooperar con el gobierno para
asegurar una election ibre el mes
pr6Xinlo, a efecto de que el proXimo
presidente sea el verdadero represen-
tante de la voluntad popular.
El Presidente Bertrand resolvi6
abandorar la ciudad de Tegucigalpa
Y el pals, cuando los, revolucionarios
lograron poner bajo su control los
puertos de Cortes Y La Ceiba, en- el
mar Caribe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
UN AYUNTAMIENTO QUE Sc LE'
VANTA EN- ARMAS

por Corrcg para la PEENSA"
TOLUCA, Mexico. SeptiemHre G.
Ell Ayuntamiento que cOnstituycndo-
Sc en- tribunal, condeno muerte en-
el pueblo de Coyotepec, de este Es-
tado un ciudadano nombrado LII
cas- Flores Y cuya sentencia fue
cumplida por los mismos g"EGarmes
municipales. levant0 en- armas con-
ira el gobierno general, por haher se-
nido noticias los municipes y el Pre-
sidente de que una columna de tropas
federales Sc acercaba al pueblo, para
castigar con todo rigor a los que,
usurpando funciones pubjcas Y sin
ningun respeto 4 Ia vida EGnlana, ha-
bian condenadc 4 muerte Il un holh-
bre honrado del pueblo.
Los municipes Y vecinos respon:a-
sables han firmado una eavlI,a de
pronunciados cue merodea en- las
cercanias de Huehueteca y Sc dedica
exclusivamente hostilizar a los ira
baiadores que tratan dc levantar Il
Carta Militar de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
QUERIAN LIBERTAR A UN0S
RATEROS QUE IBAN
PARA LAS ISLAS
MARIAS
UNA MULT|TUD FORMADA DE- PAR|ENTES
7 AMIGOS De Los PRESOS ATACO
4 Ia ESCOLT A La PUER-
"A De La PRISON
re,eorena Especial pare la PREESA.

Tcic1rGm1 Especial pare LA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
1l.-Una fuerza de soldados que es-
coltaba a gran numero de prisione-
ros enviados a las Islas Marias, fue
atacada por una multirud POGO de
haber salido los prisioneros Y Ia es-
colta de la Penitenciaria del Distr1-
70 Federal.
FL ataque fue hecho desde una pc
uuena casa, en- la cual, despues de ha-
berse registrado un minucioso cateo
por las tropas del gobierno, Sc en-
contraron varias carabinas y rifles y
suficiente cantidad de municiones.
Aprovechandose del desorden pro-
vocado por el inesperado asalto, mu-
chos de los prisioneros trataron de
escapar, pero fueron capturados.
Ell asalto tuvo lugar a las puertas
mismas de la Penitenciaria, en- donde
Sc reuni6 una multitud de mujeres
V hombres, todos ellos parientes de
los prisioneros, para poner en- hber-
tad a estos, habiendolo impedido la
pronta accion de los guardias monta-
dos.
Los prisioneros fueron embarca-
dos, habiendolos seguido por las ca
lies, desde la Penitenciaria hasta la
estacion una gran multitud. Y cuando
va estaban en- los carros los presos,
Sc hizo un cateo, encontrandose que
la mayor parte de los deportados
las Islas Marias, portaban dagas Y
navajas, que les habian dado sus pa
rientes y amigos durante el trayecto,
para que las utilizaran atacando a la
escolta al llegar al puerto de Manza-
milo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
FUE FUSILADO POR LOS REVO-
LUCIONARIOS UN ESPANOL

Po- Colrec. para LA PRENSL'
PUEBLA, Pue., Septiembre EN-
las cercanias del ralC:lo de "Aten-
cingo,' de este mismo Estado, fue
fusilado sumariamente por los revo-
lucionarios que manda Fortino Aya-
quica. el subdito espanol Pascual Va
lero. quien en- compania de un paisa-
no suyo llamado Ricardo Gomez, Sc
dirigia a tomar el tren para ia capI-
tai de la Republica.
FL movil del fusilamiento, Sc cree
que no fue mas que el robo, pues los
rebcldes tuvieron oportuno %vjso de Il
los caminantes eran portadores de
una gruesa suma de dinero que lie
vaban a Mexico, para el pago de una
hipoteca.
Despues de dar parte de 10 ocurri-
do al Jefc de las Operaciones Mill
tares en- ell Estado, ell senor consul
de Espana en- esta ciudad, Sc diriglo
al Duque de Amalfi, Ministro de Es-
pana en- Mexico, para que este SUI
vez 10 ponga en- conocimiento de las
secretaries de Gobernacion Y de Re-
laciones.
Con Ia muerte del senior Valero,
son tres los asesinatos de espanoles
que Sc han cometido en- los ultimos
dias, solo en- el Estado dc Puebla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Una comisiion de trabajado-
res conferencie con
0bregon

7.c,.or,,rr Esncc,ol pdrq Ia PRENSA
NCTALES. Arizona. Septiembre
11.-Una comisi3n de i;dcre5 de los
traba aiadores de Ia ciudad de Mexico
que vino a entrevistar a Obrcgjn y
tratar con 6l algo referente su can
didetura para la presidercla dc IA
Republica. regreso al luear dc Su
procedencia esta manana despues de
haber cclebrado con cl conferenclas
durantc tres dias, habiendose mani
festado grandemcntc com2lacido por
el trato cort6s que les dlspcrs" oGre-
g6n por las ideas queles eXpreso
acerca de la situaci6n del trabajo en-
Mexico.
Las personas que integran Ia refe-
rida comision son: Angel Ladron de
Guevara, lider de los trabajadores de
la capital, presidente; Joaquin Fur
long, vice-presidente; Enrique s.
Segura, secretar!o.
Despues de haber eXamlnado aIgu-
nos documentoS que la com'<1on lie
trajo. que Sc relacionan con Ia s.
tuaci6n del trabajo en- Mexico, Obre-
g6n les aseguro a los mierobros de
ella que cstaba dispuesto a prcstar:
les su cooperation de la mancra mas
cordial en- todos aQuellos asuntos que
pudieran tender al mejuramientO de
las condolences del trabajc en- M2Xi-
co.
Antes &c emprender el v;aje de
regreSo esta manana, por /. via de
Mazatlan, los delegados de Is traba-
jadores que vinieron conferenciar
con el aseguraron Obregon que po-
dia contar con eli apoyo substantial
del elemento trabajador de Mexico
en- su campana para la Presidencia
de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Cruzarla constitu-
yeunaui uiolaciio5n,
dice eI Gral.
DicRman
Envi6 una circular a los
auiadores del Depar-
tamento Mlitar
del Sur

Ordenes terminates para que no
crucen la linea divisoria con Mexico,
han sido dictados por el Comandante
del Departamento Militar del Sur
los aviadores encargados del servicio
de patrullas aereas a 10 largo de la
frontera.
El Mayor General Dickman consi-
dera que constituye una ofensa Me-
xico ell hecho de volar los aviadores
del ejercito americana sobre el te-
rritorio mexicano, Y al dictar suS
6rdenes dirigidas los comandantes
de los campamentos estacionados en-
Ia frontera, 10 ha hecho saber asi pa
ra que los aviadores Sc abstengan en-
10 sucesivo de cruzar Ia linea diviso-
ria bajo ningun concepto.
La orden del Mayor General Dick
man sobre este aSunto, tai Y como
fue obtenida en- los circulos militia
res aver por la tarde. dice teytual-
mente:
''Se hace saber a todos los oficia-
les del servicio aereo que dependen
de este Departamentc Miiitar, que
les queda prohibido terminantemen-
re el cruzar la Inca international
bajo ningan proposito circunstan-
cia.
"Cruzar Ia Inca divisoria. consti-
tuye una violaci0n della soberania de
una naci6n amiga; y constituye, ade-
mas, una seria ofensa.'
El general Dickman. al ser entire
vistado, Sc rehuso a comentar 81 Ia
orden dictada por el Departamento
Militar del Sur que eS a su cargo,
fue como resultado de las noticias
de prensa publicadas hace varios
dias. reSpecto de que unos aeropla-
nos americanos Sc habian internado
en- Chihuahua Y habian llegado has
ia Ia capital de dicho Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
ACCI[lENTES ADOS
AVIADORES En-
LAREDO
CAEN DE GRAN ALTURA
El viento a.5sacanado los hizo
perder ell control del
aeroplano
re,egrama Espccio! para La PEENSA.

1 Ic!cgTfHiG tSpCCtC. paTG La 4'-@-'".''
LAREDO, Texas, septiembre IL
Dos aviadcreS pertenecientcs Ia es-
cuadrilla de aviaci0n adscrita al Fuer-
te Mcintosh, sufrieron gravlslmo ac-
cidente cuando hacian vuelos de en-
sayo a Glen pies de altura sobre el
campo establecido en- las Tomas de
esta ciudad. Como consecuencla del
accidente, los dos aviadores Sc en-
cuentran internaGos en- el Hospital
del Fuerte Mcintosh, el aeroplano
que piloteaban, hecho pedazos COM
pletamente.
El accideate 10 origino un viento
huracanado que soplo aver cuando
los aviadores, que 10 eran los te-
nientes Virgen Y McCuen, hacian evo-
luciones iniciaban un vuelo de al
tura. Ell aeroplano fue cogido por
ell v;ento Y vuelto hacia abajo, ca
yendo u gran velocidad. a una al
tura de cincuenta pies pudieron los
aviadores dominar un tanto la sltua-
cion q clio Sc debio que el apara-
to no cayera al suelo con la violencia
que traia.