davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. WILLIAM SILNERSON (

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Maria Silverson, wife If William Silver
son, president of the Eagle Roller Mill
company, were held at 9 a. m. Monday
from the Holy Trinity Catholic church.
The body was taken to Cincinnati for
interment.
Mrs. Silverson died suddenly Friday
on the operating table at the Loretto
hospital. She had not been feeling
we'll during the day and was taken to
the hospital where it developed that
she had gall trouble.
Mrs. Silverson was 68 years old.
She was born at Covington, KY, and
after her marriage to Mr.. Silverson,
lived in Cincinnati. They moved
from Cincinnati, first, to Nicollet,
Mimi, where Mr.. Silverson had mill
and later to New Ulm where he joined
his brother Charles in the Eagle Roller
Mills. ...
Of late years Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
son have lived in New Ulm in the
summers and made their winter home
at Miami, Fla. This year they re-
turned to New Ulm in May and re-
sided at the Dakota House.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Silverson is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Jalmer Hoidale, Minneapolis and
her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Epple Of New
Ulm and Mrs. John Peterman of st.
Louis. Among those coming to New
Ulm for the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoidale and 9-year-old daughter,
Carol, Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Fred
Sonmer of St. Paul, sister Of Mr..
Silverson; Miss Clara Epple and Mrs.
Charles Silverson of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c.. Ochs, Mrs. Walter Ochs
and William Ochs, all of Springfield.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Peonies and iris may be planted
now.
Dig rhubarb roots to place in the
basement or cellar for forcing during
the winter.
Cover grapes and raspberries with
earth over winter. They are more
apt to fruit next year if taken care Of.
Put some good rich soil in a place
where it will not freeze for starting
seedlings next spring Soil started
this way is much better to use than
that dug from the field in the spring.
Do not put too much cover on the
perennials. Enough to keep them dry
or to hold the snow is all that is
needed.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
OBITUARY.
MRS. CARL CLASSEN.

-. :. E - 81 ( Z 2
Mrs. Carl Classen passed to her re-
ward on Saturday, October Z, at the
Loretto Hospital after prolonged
illness. Last spring, Mrs. Classen's
health began to fail and blood trans
fusion was necessary to restore her
health. This was apparently bene-
fetal, and she returned to Sleepy Eye
where she lived with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Johnson. She had an attack of
influenza several months ago which
brought her again to Death door, and
her life was despaired of for a time.
She rallied sufficiently to be taken to
the Loretto Hospital where everything
possible was done to restore her to
health. In spite of the good care she
received, she responded to the final
summons on Saturday. @
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Josephine Johnson, was born near
Mindore, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
on January 28, 1891, and was there
fore but thirty-one years old when she
passed away. She was united in mar
riage to Carl Classen of Sleepy Eye at
Mindore, Wis. on March 20, 1915.
The first few years of their marriage,
the couple resided at Sleepy Eye,
later moving to Vesta. where they
lived for a little over three years. In
fall of last year they moved on a farm
in Nicollet county, but on account OF
Mrs. Classen's ill-health were forced
to break up housekeeping.
Mrs. Classen leaves to mourn her
going, her griefstricken husband, one
son Roland aged seven, and one
daughter Ruby aged six. She is also
survived by her mother, Mrs. Anton
Johnson of Mindore, Wis, and one
brother and four sisters. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Mueller OF this city are uncle
and aunt of the deceased. .
The funeral was held from the
Classen home in Sleepy Eye at 1870
o'clock in the afternoon and at the St.
Johns Lutheran Ev. church at 2:30
Rev. w. C. Albrecht officiating. In
ter rment was made in the Home ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Mueller and son
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Gehrke, and Mrs. Ed. Wegner of this
city attended the funeral.
MISS FRIEDA PELLER
Miss Frieda Peller died at the Lo-
retto hospital on Saturday morning,
October IA, at 8 o'clock after an ill
ness of short duration. She was at
the hospital for four days, and had
been i'll but few days prior to her
death. The cause of death was general
peritonitis
The deceased was % years, months
and 8 days of age when she passed
away She Was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peller of Wellington town
snip, and was born in Renville County.
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon from the Wellington
Lutheran church and interment was
made in the cemetery there. ..... p.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
CAMBRIA NEWS.

A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Eleanor Price Saturday eve
ming preceding her marriage, by Mrs.
David p. Davis at the residence Of
Evan D. Price. One. hundred fifty
guests were present and a very large
number Of beautiful gifts were showered
upon the prospective bride The home
was decorated in pink and white and
a three-course luncheon was served.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to
all kind relatives and friends who as
sisted us during the illness and death
of our beloved wife, mother and
daughter,
MRS. GUY BURWELL.
Especially do we wish to thank Rev.
A. j. Losleben for his comforting
words, the Royal Neighbors, those
who attended the funeral and the
donors of floral offerings.
GUY BURWELL and son Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. KARL PREGLER.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
CAMBRIA NUPTIALs.

An unusually pretty church wedding
was solemnized at the Cambria Pres
byterian Church last Wednesday when
Miss Eleanore Price became the btide
of Othniel Jones Ct Butternut Valley.
The bride is daughter Of Enoch Price
and has made her home in Cambria
vicinity all her life. Mr.. Jones is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wtn. Ellis Jones
and has been engaged in the pursuit Of
farming in Butternut Valley where he
will take his bride to reside on their
return from their wedding trip.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hugh G. Griffiths Of Lake Crystal
in the presence of about rs relatives
and friends of the contracting parties
at high noon. The bride was charming
in bridal gown Of white silk null and
she carried Ophelia roses. Her cousin,
Mrs. D. w. Harris, was matron of
honor. Her dress was of blue taffeta.
The BRIDES brother, Ivor Price, was
best man. The bridesmaid was Miss
Leila Zehender. She wore pink silk
null and her flowers were also Ophelia
roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Evan Price
directed a quartette who sang Loves
Old Sweet Song" and Mrs. G. M.
Roberts sang when You are Truly
Nine" Mrs. George Crawford played
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin
as the bridal party approached the
altar. The church decorations con-
sisted of pctted plants, and the guests
were shown to their seats by the ushers
David Jone,, Esnlyn Jones and David
Price.
After the words had been spoken
which joined the lives of the two
young people, the guests and the bridal
patty repaired to the church parlors
which had been decorated in gold and
white for the occasion. A two course
wedding dinner was served and a re-
ception held. Mrs. sSiver Larson and
Mrs. Roger Davis wece in charge of
the wedding dinner which was served
by the Misses Esther Evans, Irene
Massat, Dina Niska, Gladys Owens,
Alva Evans and Mrs. Walter B. Lee,
all intimate friends Of the bride. james
D. Price and EvansD. Price read ori-
ginal poems suited to the occasion and
a number Of musical selections were
rendered under the direction of John
E. Owens Of Butternut. The beautiful
gifts presented andsthe large number
Of guests attending were indicative
Of the esteem in which the young people
are he'd. @
The newlyWeds let by auto for
short honey moon in the Twin Cities,
The going away gown was Of brown
canton crepe with hat and acces-
sories to match. The young people
will be at home to their friends after
the twentieth of this month.
Among the guests at the wedding
from a distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Griff M.
Roberts and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
=. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Lee, all CT Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Owens, Miss Gladys Owens and
Mrs. Hugh c. Griffiths of Lake
Crystal.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Argentina has increased it's sheep
raising industry until now it is the
second largest wool exporting country
in the world 52s e@s% a@&@
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Gcede's Kodak Finishing Depart.
nent. Finishing is done by cleo.
trio printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
NOTICE TO MY PATIENTS.

During my absence in Germany and
Austria, DR.. Jos. II. Vogel will attend
to all matters connected with my prac-
tice and all calls which I would Or
dinarily make, will be taken care ct
by him until my return.
DIR. O. J. SEIFERT.
adv. 40-42e
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

family of three living
in Minneapolis, exp perienced girl for
general housework. Sc per week
and railroad fare paid Or would give
school girl board, room and music
lessons. Inquire at Review Office.
Tel. 1O1. Adv. AZ
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

The most centrally located popular
priced European Hotel in Minneapolis
is the old favorite, The Beaufort.
Adv. 41-42
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
WANTED

WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line low priced tires and
tubeS. $4,000, per week and ex-
penses. Sterlingworth Tire Co., 2121
Sterling, E., Liverpool, Ohio.
adv. APP.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Life is what you make it. To make
it truly successful you should take a
course in the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog. Adv. AZ
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
MISCELLAN

BAZAAR AND CHICKEN SUPPER.
The ladies Aid Society of the Erie
dens church will hold bazaar, chicken
supper and lunch at the Armory on
Thursday, Oct. 10. Everybody is
cordially invited. adv42c
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT:-A small fiat in building
rear of Fritsche block with modern
conveniences. Inquire of DR.. l..
A. Fritsche. adv. 4l-o.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

WANTED-Experienced girl for
general housework in family of four
Z living in Minneapolis. SO per week
and railroad fare paid. Inquire at
Review office. Tel. 101. Adv. AZ
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT-5 rooms, bath, light,
heat and gas. 100 South Franklin
. street. adv. alp
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT-Five room residence
Inquire OF Henry c. Groebner, III
North Broadway. Phone SO adV4lc.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

WANTED-House, lots, farms; also
long time farm loans. See S. H.
Becker at the Wonder store adv. 39tfc
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

WANTED-Boys to dress poultry at
Stuebe Bros. Adv. 39-4Oc.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
LOST

LOST-Minnesota Loan & Trust Co..
check book somewhere in city last
week. Finder notify Grand Hotel
Office. adv42. =.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
4 view, S rooms, 2 closets and BATH
, Steam heat. Gas stove, Laundry
+ tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished.
. Nothing else in town quite so good
: so cheap at the price. Inquire OF
Z Albert Steinhauser.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Mike Zeug, Ropbinsdale, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hahn, Bernadotte and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn Of Brighton
were guests from out-of-town who at
tended the wedding.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fenske and
Mrs. Charles Schiesl of Gibbon were
callers in New Ulm on Tuesday. They
attended to business matters.
For some real shoe bargains you
will find them at Schulke's adv42.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-A full-blood Perchereon
stallion, 8 years, old. Inquire OF
Mike Friewerth, Lafayette, MINI.
Adv. 35ctf.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. For fur
-tller. information call. telephone num- mum
ber S91. adv. 42c.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five room house, lot
and barn, we'll ard cistern. One
block from New Catholic Church.
Minnesota street, Inquire OF
P. H. Furth, New Ulm. adv42p.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

The marriage of Rueben Lind, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Lind resid-
ing on North Jefferson street, to Miss
Alma c. Horner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horner of this city, took
place at the Holy Trinity Catholic
church yesterday morning at nine
o'clock, Rev. Fr. Schlinkert per-
formed the ceremony. Anton j.
Horner, brother Of the bride, and Miss
Dorothy Bongarts, Of Cologne, a
cousin attended the bridal pair.
A navy blue fall suit with acces-
sories to match were the brides chosen
outfit, with a corsage bouquet Of
Ophelia roses. Miss Bongarts wore a
dark brown dress with hat to- match
and also carried roses. ,:
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served to immediate relatives
and near friends at the home Of the
brides parenst. In the evening, a
sociel dance was enjoyed.
The groom is employed at Stuebe
Bros. Commission house and the young
couple will make their home on South
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman and
family Of Cleveland; Herbert johnson,
Klossner; Misses Pearl and Florence
johnson, Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sundquist and Mr.. and Mr.
Ben sundquist Of Lafayette, Mss
Veronica Kunz, st, Peter; Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

industrial plants, S31, ,882. 900. which
was Q per cent Of the months total
was the largest for this class since
November, 1920. Residential con-
struction, however, still maintains
the lead, having amounted to Sl0S''
951 900 in July, 81 per cent OF the
months total. Public works ana
utilities amounted to $79,162,00o, or
23 per cent of the total; business
buildings. $44 .020. 900. or IL per cent
of the total; educational buildings
SIC, ,690, 900, or IL per cent OF the totat:
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted TO $b0S,.
222, 900, compared with $3bO,OSl,ooo
for contracts awarded.
New England.
July building contracts In New
England amounted to s2b,s0f'oO0.
While this was a decrease or " per
cent from the preceding month, II
was an increase Of "a per cent over
July, 1921. -
Construction started in New Eng.
land during the first seven months
OF the year has amounted to $2ol,'
llO, 900, an increase Of 81 per cent
over the corresponding period OF last
year. o..
Included In last months total were
the following items: $4,000 or
81 per cent, for residential buildings;
50, ,537, 90, or II per cent. for bust
ness buildings: S2,535,000. or 10 per
cent, for public works and utilities.
and $2,377 900, or per cent. for edu'
cational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $as''
916, 1000.
New York State.
Contracts awarded during July in
New York State and northern New
Jersey amounted to SIC. .4s6. 900, a de-
crease Of 4 per cent from June, but
an increase of 45 per cent over July,
1921. The July decrease was In New
York city, the remainder Of the dis
trict showing an increase.
From January / TO August l the
amount OF work started in this dis
trict was $3.50. .s96. 900, an increase OF
So per cent over the corresponding
period Of last year.
Included in the last months total
were: 81, ,3s9 900. or ~ per cent. fol
residential buildings; $13,245, 900, OF
II per cent, for public works and
utilities: $l2,017 900, or 16 per cent
for business buildings; and 1881 900
or 16 per cent. for business build
ings, and 1891 900. or -13 per cent
for educational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
in July amounted to $3.50. .709, 900.
Middle Atlantic States
July building contracts in the
Middle Atlantic States eastern
Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey
Delaware. Maryland, District oi
Columbia, Virginia and the Caro-
linas), amounted to s55,015, 1000. Al
though this was per cent under
the preceding month, It was more
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
JIM LARkIN SENT BACK
TO SING SING PRISON

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Jim
Larldn, Irish agitator. who was out
on bail after serving two years of
five-to-ten-year sentence for Grim
inai anarchy, has been sent back to
Sing Sing prison.
Motion OF counsel for Larkin and
Benjamin Gitlow, alleged fellow-con.
spirator, for renewal OF bail on the
ground that an appeal would be
carried to the supreme court, was
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
STRIFE
IS HAMPERING
CONSTRUCTION
Many Projects curtaiIed Pend
ing Settlement OF Coal and
Rail Strikes.

Fear of car shortage for build
ing materials, slow down and cost
raising Of production OF account OF
coal scarcity have operated 10
lessen projected planning for con-
struction activity.
It Il unfortunate that the con-
struction industry, which brings
employment to about l,ooo,VuV
men, and which by its great actiV'
ity SO far this year in producing
sorely needed shelter, has Drought
all business out Of the doidrums
and onto a firm solid basis, shouid
have received such a body blow.
But what otherwise could be ex-
pected as a result OF coal strike
allowed to hang on and on through.
out the spring and summer. rail
strike which has added confusion
to already confused rail conditions
brought about by an eight-year
period Of insufficient buying of
rolling stock to make up for ordi-
nary depletion.
The official returns from 19e
cities to the American Contractor
show that during July 56,332 per.
mits Were, issued whose valuation
was 12,S14.292. Returns from the
same number of cities for June
gave a total estimated valuation OF
$251 .639, ,S39; and from the same
number of cities for May gave a
total Of s247,192.15s. Thus is
shown q marked slump In July
plans for building.
Cities whose average monthly
valuation has exceeded $1.000.0oo.
or whose July valuation Is over
81, 900. 900, are recorded in the fol
lowing tabulation:
June July
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
PROPOSES APPROPRIATION
FOR INSPECTION OF CARS

A bill carrying an appropriation
Of s150.0oo to be used by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for the
inspection Of locomotives and cars
was introduced in the Senate yester.
day by Senator King Of Utah.
A report OF the commission to the
Senate few days ago showed the
necessity for an extension of in.
spectioh work as result Of the rail-
strike.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

han double the figure for July, 1921.
From January I to August the
amount of work started in this dis
riot was $S10. .762. 900. an increase OF
more than sixty per cent over the
period Of last year.
Included In last months total
were: 1897 900, or 20 per cent, for
public works and utilities; s16.2is..
900, or 28 per cent for residential
buildings; $40. .480 900, or 10 per cent,
tor business buildings; and t6,426 900,
" IL per cent for educational build.
ings.
Contemplated new work reported
1lring the month amounted to ss1,-
1000,
Pittsburgh District
Contracts awarded during July in
Western Pennsylvania. West Vir-
gfnia. Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee
amounted TO $50 1913 900. an increase
~ 10 per cent over June and Of 80
per cent over July. 1921.
During the first seven months Of
.he year the total amount OF con-
'racts awarded has been 1921 .0se 900,
IN increase OF rs per cent over the
corresponding period OF last year.
Last months total included the
following; s17.o44.000, or 2s per cent
Tor residential buiidines: $16.8s9 900.
or 28 per cent. for public works and
utilities: s7,S07 900. or II per cent,
'or educational buildings: $7.07S. 900,
VI ~ per cent for business buildings:
,nd $7,o11 900. or ~ per cent. for in
1uatrial buildings. vs.....
Contemplated new work reported
'urins' the month amounted to $685.
s44, 900. ....
Central West Breaks Records.
July building contracts In the
Central West. fcomprising Illinois.
Indiana. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan,
Missouri and portions Of Eastern
Kansas and Nebras<al amounted to
s124.sb5,o00. the s611nESakk.. monthly
!; + !. I
figure on rec6 kftstrict.
The July fiEi cent
ahead OF june puble
the amount
During the 3 of
this year, cona this
district has an 900,
an increase OF l[r the
corresponding pt,4 ryear.
Included in last MI lQt{fS.t0tal were
the following: s2s.597. 900, or "a
per cent, for public work and utilities:
2S,152 800, or 23 per cent, for resi-.
dental buildings; sl7. SOC 900, or II
per cent, for Industrial plants; and
S12,s61.0 or 10 per cent, for
educational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Total l......... aos. 1890 I72.ssos $50

From this tabulat'on II is seen
that New York city undergoes a big
drop In expected valuation Of pro-
jected activity, the valuation being
S5s,217,171 in June and $35.133,O17
in July.
Chicago drops from $26.576,S50 to
$18,214,300. Chicago's May valua-
ton was $27,029.65 The end of
building Of speculative type Is seen
in these figures and Industrial
building has not come forward in
sufficient volume to fill the gap.
Los Angeles, Detroit, San Fran.
cisco, Boston, Philadelphia, Mil.
waukee. Kansas City, and Pitts
burgh are among the cities showing
slow down.
Gains are registered in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

sofa, the Dakotas and Northern
Michigan amounted to $s.0os.O0o.
decrease OF ~ per cent from June
and Of 2s per cent from July. 1871.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

indianapolis. Cincinnati,
Washington, Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
The following six cities: New
Haven. Dubuque. Utica, Youngs-
town, Charleston and Charlotte
jump from less than a million-dol
valuation In June to one million
or over in July.
Considering the total number of
cities reporting, there Is the very
appreciable gain of 35 percent over
the corresponding figures for July,
1891.
The construction industry is con.
fronted with finding a way around
car shortage and car priorities. The
cost Of construction Is higher than
II was at the beginning Of the sea
son. and so long as the voluminous
amount Of project valuation under
way is not completed, there will
continue to be shortage of skilled
workmen in some crafts. particular
ly bricklaying and plastering.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

during the month amounted to $751;
10000.
July building contracts in Mime
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN z BUILDING
IS UNEQUALED
July Was Fourth Consecutive
Month Of Unprecedented
= Progress.

July was the fourth consecutive
month of unprecedented building ac.
tivity, according to the r. w. Dodge
Company. Contracts awarded during
the month in the twenty-seven north.
eastern States amounted to $3.50. .08f,.
900. This was a 2 per cent increase
over June and IS per cent increase
over July, 1921. II Is greater thar
any previous monthly total except
the record figures Of April and May
of this year. The July increase was
in central western territory, eastern
districts having shown slight de-
clines.
|. The July figures brought the total
for the first seven months Of this
year up to $2.041, ,065, 900. an unpre.
cedented figure, so per cent greater
than that for the corresponding
period Of 1921.
July showed a leveling tendency
not only as between localities, but as
between classes OF construction
There was a decline in the volume Of
residential construction from June.
which was more than equalized by
increases in industrial and public
works construction. The figure for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
new BRITISH BATTLE
PLANS PROMISE MUCH
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Great claims are
made on behalf of several new air
planes about to be tested by the Brit
ish air ministry. Among them is a
new type of machine which, it is pre-
dicted, will place an entirely new as
pect on the aircraft versus battleshfp
controversy. 1t is known as the "Cura-
boo" Fitted with a very powerful en-
CINE it will have range, it is said, of
over a thousand miles when fully load
ed with bombs or torpedoes.
This is a three-seater machine. and
it will be a most effective weapon,
when operating in large numbers, in
repelling not only invading aircraft,
but sea craft as well.
When engaged against the latter the
new machine, it is claimed, will be
able to dart down, discharge its tor
pedoes at the enemy vessel and climb
out of range of anti-aircraft guns in
no time. It's ability to climb rapidly
will enable it to destroy quickly any
Zeppelin that it sights. 1t is credited
with a speed of three miles a minute
Great secrecy is being observed
about another machine, four-seateT
known as the "Bisson," which it is also
predicted will do wonders. 1t has been
specially designed for landing on and
taking off from the deck of a battle
ship or aircraft carrier.