davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15

MEDALS TO DISCLAIMERS.
SPECIAL Moline Service
E.P. Nutting, as --cretary treas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
MOLINE COMMIssARY OPENS.

When the Moline Relief associd-
ton opened its commissary yester-
day afternoon a number Of people
were waitino to be { rived. Rufus
Walker, Jr., manager of the com
mlssGry, anticipates that more than
one hundred will be served each
day the place i. open. Distributions
will be made Tuesday and Satur-
day of Zach week, and a clerk will
be en- duty each aft ,rnoon to take
care Of emerg ancy cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
eHART REVEALS :.
LOSS OR GAINS
v.sults Of Livestock Feeding
shown at Glance Through
University Statistics.

~ looking at a chart on your
III II Is now possible to tell how
--.h money you have made or lost
-orr livestock feedinL deal, and
A. n without any mathematical
sFulation. All you have to do 10
{ Cad the chart The University
illinois developed it, and it is
-.,sased this week
rom Q given set OF experimental
..s,Its I'm animal feeding it is pos
NJ to construct a chart, or sew
ii charts, from which one may
Idly calculate, with the lid OF a
-,ler only, such results rs the
,nsaI feed bill, the net returns from
ANNALS. the necessary margin of
sslIlng price over cost =: animals,
snd the profit or loss per head, for
~ prices Of feed and livestock.
while the construction of the
.s4rts IS a strictly technical opera
ian their use is simple, I-qLiring
"a extended study or practice, and
4 n believed that the livestock
ssuuer interested in steer-feeding
onerations will find the general
,barts of immediate and practical
Falue.
The results Of -eeding expert
meLts. expressed as rates of gam
and economy Of gain, are not of SO
mueh interest to the livestock
fsrmer as the financial issues OF
urobal profits or losses to be real
ned ty given methods of feeding
or management. Hence, this b
llshed report of the university ex-
perrin. rts places emphasis on the
financial results, not the expert
mental results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
AVOID REPETITION
IN HELPING NEEDY

Rufus Walker, Jr., manager of
the Moline Relief association, spoke
to the Moline Rotarians yesterday
regarding the associations Christ
mas plans. Every effort will be
made to avoid duplication of efforts
among charitable organizations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
KID GLOVES

Everybody says "go to
McCabe's for gloves"
Can you think of a gift
more acceptable to the
lady than a glove certifi-
cate from this store so
that she can select the
style, color and size that
is wanted?
Perrins' we'll known
brands-La Mure, Ely
see, Adriana, Deauville,
Boulogne and Irene.
Centemeri Gloves in
Van Dyke and Seville.
These styles represent
the best in gloves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
FOR THE
AUTOMOBILE
DRIVER

A pair Of fur gloves is
something every man
would be glad to own.
We can show you y
Hudson Bay Seal, short
gloves, warm lining,
pair $500.
Mems gauntlets, gen.
mne China dog, a very
slightly and serviceable
glove, $6.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
FREE!
A Juvenile Magazine

To any boy or girl under
II years of age, our Christ
mas number of the Juven-
lie Magazine. Just cut
out this coupon and pre-
sent it at the wrapping
desk in the art depart
ment, End floor, 3rd ave.
building. Father or mother
can get it for you if you
can't come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
CANDIES

Chocolates, hard can
dies, stick candy, candy
canes-all the purest
and best candy to be
had can be found in our
C an dy department.
Don't wait until the last
minute to make your
purchases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS CARDS

We have never had such
a beautiful assortment
Of cards and satisfied as
many shoppers as we
have this season. You
should make your selec-
ton as soon as possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
BUBBLE BOOKS

They sing as they talk.
Just the book for the
kiddies. All your
Mother Goose friends
sing and talk to you in a
most interesting and in
Stluctive way. Come in
and we will have them
tell their stories to you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-15
MEMS GAUNTLETS

Mems fine gauntlets.
Hudson Bay seal, nicely
lined, pair $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
MEcANicA

---fnaeniero Meeknina
-Perifo MAcAnico- Electricista
--Difecter Tecnico de Talleres Mecsnicos
nirectar Tsenico de Talleres De Fun-
saici6n
zAfaqn1nista Manfadnr
-Perito AiMstador- Montador
-TPerito T0rnero
Benito FresadnR
---perit0 Modelista
peritQ Herramentista
-Perito Fundidor
Parito ForiaaoF
AEanejo de Locomotorss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
v1c La MuERrE CHIcurTA

In Ia parada 3, frente la colec
tiva'' Irenes Rivera, al trata- de cru
l&ar la via del tr6le. vi6 Que uno de
los cartos estaba pr6xiino, y creyendo
.0ue lbs ser arrolladc, sufri6 un sim
rope.
81 susie que Irenes recibid fuL6 de
kal naenitud, que tuyo necesidsa e
aer asistido en- Ia sala de socorro y
trssladado luegO al hospital, stmamen
ts eFave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
JUTcIo PoR AsEsf-
NATo EN- PRIMER oRAno


Nos informan de AEayagiiez que el
jurado d. entendi6 en- el case de joaquin
Montemoiio, por un delito de asesinato
en- primer grado, absoIvi6 sal acuaado.
Lievaron la defensa los letrados de esa
ciudad licenciados Pedro Baiges Gomez
v Felipe Jim6nez, pronunciando aznbos
dos discursos que merecen una france
feIicitaci6n. Los salones de la Corts de
Distrito estuvieron durante todo u jul
clio invadidos por numercsisimo pdblfco.
avido de conocer eI resultado.
Fran cerca de las dos de la naaana
cuando 81 jurado termin6 sus delibera-
ciSnes, que culminaron en- el triunfo de
los abogados de La defensa.
Ell Fiscal licenciado Romani. sostuvo
valientemente Ia acusaci6n soiicitando
un veredicto de acuerdo con la acusa-
ci6n. su argumentaci6n fu6 de ID mas
alocuente que se ha dido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
PoRTAFoT.Tos

Para ahogados, m6dicos y vendedo
res en- paper manila papel roso y piel,
en- todos los tanailos, en- ei, Departs
mento REMINGTON, San Jasto. 1s
Adve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
RanaC0 Ia am0naza de-
Que eStalIe luna fOTnli-
dabIe IluaIga feTTOvlaTia.
eli los { stadOs unidOs
100000 DE E1EPLEADOs TsPERAN
la DECISION DE LA JUNTA FE-
NROv1ARzA

100000 DE EMPLEAD0S EsPERAN
la DECISION DE LA JUNTA FE-
EROvIARIA
CHICAGO, noviembre 3d. La cues
tt6n rslacionada con las difersneSas que
no hace muchO tiempo estuvieror pun
70 ne prov0car la huelga general ferro-
viaxia vuelve ser de palpitanss actua
Slidad en- estos momentos.
Ia Junta FerrOviaria de iss Esta-
dos Unidos hara pGblica denArO de po-
1co ID decision, por tanto tempo espe-
srada y que tanta importanria tiene
feferente las condolences de tiabajo
que ssntar6n bases que afectan todOs
los 9errocarriles de los Estados nidos.
La decision tomada por la Jupta, des-
pu6s de varios meses de incesante y
coneienzuda labor cOntendra mas de
100 nuevas disposiciones sera IN do
cumento mas fAcilmente comrrensible
pof todoss Sera adeuas una revision
de los acuerdos celehrados pOr las
untones obreras de obreros ferroviarics
con Ia administration federal d. ferro-
cartiles durante IA guerra.
Concedese gran importaneia Ia di-I
vulGaci6n de las nueras diEposicicnes
de trabajos-sn esta 6poca por dos razo-
hes primordiales:
1.-Abre "a camfinO una nuava cri-
SIS en- elrcaso dc que las uniones no es-
ten satisfschas con las dispCsici0nes re
tisadas.
"a Prepare el terreno para la apli-
chct6n Immediate de la reduccs6n de
jornaIes por parte ue Las csmpatiias,
decision considerable slmamaute deli
cada.
r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

EpisodiO sesto de- la houits serie De
Potencia a Potencia Z y IN colossal relle-
no en- cinco actos.. j,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

sTNE TIRES BANnERABs'

Crandiosa funcion benedcio del Co
medcr Escolar de Ia escueia Ldncoln'
con el bonito drama en- echo actOs titu-
lado odio Eterno'' pOr Pima Meniche-
Iii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
ooNrL1cTo EN- pUERTA

Cuando hace un mes Sc logr6 impe-
dir que estaIlase la huelga general Sc
hizo amparandose en- el convepio Ia
cito de que no deberia tratarse de la
reducci0n ae jcrnales hasta dsspuss de
haber convenido sn dehnitiva tbdo 10
rslaciOuado con las condiciones de ira
bajo, pgf 10 que Ia Juntk ns tendra
ahCra mas Femedio, Que tomsr on con-
slasEaci6n las solcitudes une presenter
las coInpafilas Oh ese sentido.
SEl ocnnieto puede presentsrsc dem
sso ae pocas semanas on case ae cue las
coapahias y los Obreros no Queden sa-
tisfechos con esa decision, 10 que SO
da por descontadO.
Rsccrdakase hoy que la Janta no
dict6 81 veranO pasado mas que siete
dispcsicicnes de trabaio y amaas par
tes demostfaron su descontepto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

PARA ganar mas hay que saber mas
Para saber hay que estudiar. Las Es-
cuelas Internacionales le ofrecenAuna ma
nera facil de estudiar una carrera sin de-
jar su trabajo actual. I'd. puede tonar TN
curse Universitario en- su propia casa, es-
tudiando porla noche y enviando sus exa-
menes por correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
III CABALLo DE BATA1.LA

T6mese que al conocerse maaana Ia
decision referente las condolences de
trabajo aumente la tension va existen-
te, pnes ese punto Sc mira por parte
DO los obreros como tan importante por
no decir mas que el relacionado con
los jornales. No hay que olvidar que
de- los 100000 dc hombres envuelt6 en-
q reciente proyectO de huelga. 1,419,-
e6S negaronse responder al Llama
Ihiento de las cinco grandes uniones
obreras por estar mas interesados en-
- decision que esperaban dc la Junta
Ferroviaria sobre las condolences de
tkabajo que sobre 81 12 y medic por
Siento de- rsbaja en los jornales en- Ia
claal So fundaha el llamamiento la
hnelga. Esaa gran nayoria estsba for
mada por los obrerOs ferroviarios adhe
Sidos q Ia Federation Americana del
xTabaie = Il constitufau los ohreros
einpIsados en los talleres y q eNiee afee
q pssuciphlmeute Ia decision de IA
5nnta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
DrvERsDAD DE AcT1TUD

@ Las euestiones relacionadas con al
pago de las horas extraOrdinarias do
trabaio, Ia diferencia abonar por ira
bajar los dOmingos, 81 trabajo desta-
"a y otros Sc consideran tambi6n entire
los asuntos mas importantes one han
sido discutidos ante La Junta por los
fepresentantes de- los obreros y de los
ratronos.
Las compahias sOstienen que vaxias
xsstricciones isnpuestas por las uniones
les ocasionan crecidos gastos innecesa-
fsps habisndc solicitado innovacionss.
zlgunas de elIas que no son del sgrado
Qe las uniones tales como ei trabajo !
Hestajo.
Los obreros por su parte sostienen
cue luchan poFque Sc mansengan las
'disposiciones que contribuyen isustrar
IA opini6m pdhlica contribuyendo al
propio tiempO II prcgzosO Dc los obre-
iKos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
mE LUNA.
ssRIALlTo,'
,INE LAS ANTIL.LAs.

Nuevos episodes de Il bonita y suges
tiva serie LAS Aventuras de Madge
King.
"
''BELIoGRAPH", tcatanol.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Continuing the subject of policy of labor papers and labor
officials the readers of the Journal have found in this
two different opinions about the Bouc question of which
who reads newspapers labor knows all about
This question being directly organized labor question
but in the general progressive movement lne is good
subject to be discussed labor the labor movement
progressive movement
One discussion of the Bouck affair and in favor of Bouck
from the Farmers National Council the other from the
State Federation of Labor printed in the journal under Fed
Grafton News The state federation is written by Broth
Short and Brother Short labor official and
of the rank and file he should have his op
ion Of the Bouc affair rather than declared himself he did
the federation While the Tacoma Labor Advocate
congratuaes Mr. Bouc his fearless stand the progress
sive movement"
Any question whether directly affecting the labor
ent the general progressive should be discussed
the labor and should be discussed by the labor officials
but it should be left to the rank and file to form opinion
The rank and file don't for the personal opinion
labor official editor. In order to make discussions
ferent questions educational they should be impartial This
does not that labor official should be ION top the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
POLICY OF LABOR PAPER AND LABOR OFFICIALS

Looking large number of labor papers from differ
parts of the country will find that the policy of diff
ferent papers either radical conservative to be clear
the editorial policy AS rule this view the other
is the personal view of the editor.
The thing be said of socaed labor leaders. Con-
seng that labor leaders better worded elected labor Of
ca the servants of the rank and m editors of
labor papers, be easily understood that they
installed in their offices and become servants of their
unost they should work for the interest of the whole
and set aside or their personal opinions.
Any labor paper should give impartial view of the labor
situation is printed for the benefit of the whole of
ganized labor And any labor official should be impartial both
speech writing Labor whether advanced in view
little backward working for purpose namely to better
their conditions and fight the common enemy.
Conservative labor fighting progressive labor other
brings nothing but hatred the rank and file and
stops progress This just the thing enemies want Ex
IRENE conservatives and extreme radicals do not accomplish
anything and to movement This is
tally the if they officials
While opinions to be tolerated among the and
e free speech of the main principles stand for
1t is therefore possible that extreme articles from both sides
of the sections of organized labor be printed in labor
paper which policy will keep everybody satisfied and give both
sides a chance to educate the other
Labor officials should their personal opinion but
should be impartial all the time and this applies to editors
of labor papers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

union of Everett larger stores
and was looking for boys coat
The clerk waiting her not union member.
She looked for the union label the but could not find
it, Asking the clerk he had any with the union label in
it he told her that the coat made He also told her.
after she had convinced him that all goods carried
the LABEL that only inferior goods carried the label Then she
found that he did not have any button and union clerk
Clerks free to belong to the union not.
And union free to buy from union clerks only And
buy only made goods But clerks free to make
nsstatemens this did They sell their goods union
made not but cannot sell article for union it is not
And they not supposed tell any lies to the public like the
this clerk told to the lady that only inferior goods union
made
This is simply warning to these clerks
fair methods to SELL If anything like this happens again will
notify his employer and notify the proper authorities
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
THE SLAVERY OF THE MIND

mans mind is ensaved so long he is content with
mere increase in under precarous wage system
mans mind is ensaved until he in his manhoods might
to overtu the entire system by which live upon
the toll OF other The workers must that the
who does not work deserving of neither admiration
respect The world getting it's eyes wide open much
longer support the oaer and the tramp whether he oas
barroom or in fashionable club whether he tramps the rail-
road ties the veranda of fashionable hotel The working
class must quit its bringing supplication for few
day. must stand erect and demand the entire product of it's
labor must refuse support single normal in ideness
Franklin H. Wentworth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Rainsford, "that the bum would like
a scab's job or join band of strike
breakers; but / do say that many
once scabs and strike-breakers sink
down at last into bumdom.
"The scab is on lower moral level
than the union man. This may be an
unpleasant doctrine, but it is only
the truth, and both scab and labor
unionist know and admit it. The
scab has set himself against the rec
ognized armies of his class and has
become traitor to his cause. I am
not saying that that cause as advo-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02
THE SCAB

DR.. W. S. Rainsford relates some
of his experiences in endeavoring to
hearten and uplift the driftwood of
the industrial stream. the fallen and
the discouraged men. He has found
that there is a connection between
the scab and the bum, the first fire.
quently being the cause and the
other the result.
Scabbing and strike-breaking de-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

The Third Eastern Conference of eastern locals Of Teachers
meetings Washington D. c. last March, recorded their faith
in different principles, others is this GAS an in
uence among children there should be in school buildings
antors superintendent and matron only and Of
high moral standards department To attain these salaries
above the standard should be worked for by the teach
ers' union.
Few of the antors in Everett salaries sufficient to live
In of the schools anito hired for $500 month";
for this amount of he had to keep the basement of the
school clean This meant four cassrooms the halls and corr
doris and both toilets Anyone having been of the school
houses how much work this had do for the
small pay No wonder the toilets not kept sanitary
This $500 salary paid for this job time
what the present salary for this particular job say
a janitors' union also.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

stroy the mans moral fiber. He
realizes that the wages received for
his degrading work are paid to him
for his treacherY. and that he re-
ceives no respect from those who
use him as a mercenary to fight
against his fellowmen. His habits
of life and the guilty knowledge
which haunts him destroys his self
respect, and kills all worthy ambi-
ton:
81 don't mean to say" writes DR..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Gated is necessarily good and Just;
whether it be either or neither does
not make an difference. He has
been forced to obey the crudest of
all instincts-that of self-preserva-
tion-and to do this he has sinned
against a higher, later, more COM
pick, more advanced social instinct.
To fill his belly he has be-
trayed his cause, and to betray it is
To sin the unforgivable sim"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

fence by but he should all times remember that
he is the servant of all organized labor and not part of it.
1t is hard road to travel but the only
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-02

Fred is another pioneer of the labor movement and
of the state of Washington He born in Benton
ty Oregon, in 1871 and has resided in this state since
1873 He joined the Typographical union in Tacoma in
1896 and has been member in good standing snce He
has resided in Everett since 1902 and has been
spcuous figure in the local labor movement.
His activities in the labor movement are too numer-
to mention they would fill column. The high
spots
Overman elected by labor to the state legisla-
ture in 1913 and after that served three sessions clerk
in the legislature, gaining much knowledge in the way
labor has been cheated out of its just rights
At present he is delegate to the Central Labor
Council from the Typos member of the board of control
of the Labor Journal and president of the Everett Trades
Building Association
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

TAMPA. Jan. - Fiorida f'sls win
ter is entertaining more automobsie
tourists than ever before They come
from all sections OF The country, prin
eipally from the northern states. 10 sss-
cape the cold wealth. ilbtels, boarding.
houses aud cottages are taxed 10
their utmost capacity by.legaiar tour
lists and fhe automobiles. Tiaoasanas
Of tents have been put up in praetie-
ally every country OF the sfafe aud
some places have established tssn'
cities With every convenience E0r au-
tomohile tourists II has been esii-
mated that m0rs- thaa eo0.etl peopie
Win occupy tents in Flor ida this win
ter
So enthusiastic over the an omoaile
method OF touring about Florida arr
some of the northern visitors that
they have organized an association
known as the Loyal Order Of Tin Can
Tourists OF the World Their annual
convention recently held here was at
tended by ABOUT 90au people srom al
over the United States and from
Canada. They elected a. their on e
ers: Exalted Royal chief s,n can OPP
ener of the world. Janies 81 slorri-
son OF Chicago. III and - Pase. Tex.
royal chief, etc. g. n. Treinsins ~
Fredonia, n y. vice royal chsef
Grandpa Hawkins al Noslesviiie.
Ind. royal secretary. Mrs. W II isus
seIiuaa, Enaer Ind royal treasurer
Mrs. j /. rrassdtli Minneapolis
Mimi: asst. SECRETARY Mrs. verne
Lemon. Marion. Init sargesngs. Vim.
$. Nnch. colontp, Mich. aud Charles
r. f'lns the mayer Of Ts.isx Street
Of Syracuse. y. y 81 uussiile. fla
was selected Tor Inc fs.sf convention
city
One o. most mtelest ta@ ~ seels,r
Of The convention was ths.t 81 omase-
IA, Mohawk indian ehiaf. who aith
bis squaw hsd driven iLeir aaloaa6
bile from Canaaa % Fiafis.a 10 spcba
the winter ana who Is member -
he order
Tho KIiispeI Mont. chamber ~
commerce invited the "tin Gamers
70 hold their mid summer meet in
that city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
BEAUTIFUL BACK
DUE TO "SHIMMY,l

NthsefHaliOnai news SerNlCe.5
LONDON, Jan 10 The secret Of
Miss Julette Comptoa's beautiful
back aud shoulders said By Harrison
Fisher TO be the most beautifut In The
United States was given BY Miss
Compton herself.
The secret, said Miss Crrnp.on.
lies in the much maligned ,shimmy.
One night while dancing / accidentally
discovered what wonderful exercise
tor the shoulders the 'shimmy' was.
Since then | have prac;ised the
Shimmy every morning asa night.
The little circular movements de.
scribed by the shoulders in the dance
exercised found small aad AL.
most dormant muscles in the shoulders
which when properly Developed an out
the skin Of the shoulders 10 an even
romdHesS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
KEEPS ALL NIGHT VIGIL
is ROBBED AT DAWN

ANNISToN. Ala, Jan. ~. Man.
ager 5. c. sprouse. OF a local store. IS
trying e figure out how st was thar
after he had waited an night in the
store 70 cytch burglar The thief
MANAGED 10 rob the store a. soon s.
the watchfui manager ie1 e q gsl
his breakfast WheH ar Sprouse ~.
turned he louHi the Job bad been
done with neatness ana dispatch ard
considerable qnantfy 30 goods miss.
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
NEW AIRPLANE.
CHEAP AS FORD
nnternatlonal News serviee.l

PARIS. Jan. IA bipiane which
costs less THAI a two-seater mosoresf.
weighs on.y - pounds. an. By means
OF folding wings ran easily be honsesi
IN small space, is being pni on the
market IN France. The claisu is made
that il Is perfectly safe.
This new machine. the he Pisehof
Avionette. as il IS called Is ~ feat
from vi IN 70 wing-tip. ? feet long.
travels 80 miles per hour On an ex.
jreme'y modest supply Of petrol. and
san climb 100 wards in 50 minutes.