davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1922-04-27
MRS. ELIZABETH C. ENGLEHART

Mrs. Elizabeth Cropp Englehart
was born on the 4th day of January,
1914, in Hesse, Germany, and depart
81 this life Friday noon, April q.
1922, at her home in Accident, at the
age Of 78 years, months and sixteen
day. She emigrated with her par
cnts to America in 1S48, landing in
baltimore where the family res led
until the death of her father, when
Mrs. Englehart came to Accident.
She was confirmed in the Lutheran
church at Accident in 1860 by the
Rev. Huffman and was married on
May 1st, 1866, to William Englehart.
The union was blessed with nine chill
dren. Three of them preceded the
mother to the spirit world in infancy
The living children to mourn their
great loss are ]. L. Englehart, of Ac-
cident; Herman E. Englehart and
Mrs. J. S. Gnegy, of Oakland; Alvin
E. Englehart and Mrs. Chas. Speich-
er, of Meyersdale, Pa, and Mrs. VIM.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
THE DEATH RECORD.
OLIN FRANCIS DURST

Olin Francis burst, aged Al years
and thirteen days, died at his home
in Homecoming on last Saturday after
noon at few minutes after two
o'clock, following a heart attack,
which he suffered about II o'clock
that morning while engaged at the
hardware establishment of Lloyd
burst & Son, the deceased being the
junior partner in the firm. Upon be-
ing taken i'll he was sent to his home
in an automobile and physician hur-
riedly summoned who administered
to his needs after which the patient
retired to his room and went to bed,
thinking perhaps that the attack
would soon wear away as previous
ones had done. He had been in his
room but a few moments when death
interviewed. The announcement of his
sudden and wholly unexpected demise
came as a dreadful shock to his rela-
tives and friends in both Garrett and
Allegany counties. He was born and
reared in Lonaconing where he was
educated, later taking a business
course in Cumberland. He became a
member of the hardware firm about
seven years ago.
Mr.. burst was a Spanish-American
war veteran, having served in the
Philippines. Shortly after his dis
charge from the service, some eigh-
teen years ago, he married Miss Mar
garet Sincell, daughter of Mrs. Leah
F. Sincell, of Oakland. He is survived
by his wife and three children, Leah
and Margaret burst and John O.
burst; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd burst; three sisters, Mrs. Lau-
ra Mickelworth and Mrs. John Nc
Intire, of Gary West Va, and Mrs,
Clarence Barnard, of Columbia S. c.,
and by one brother, Mr.. Lloyd burst,
of LonacOning.
Mr.. burst was Worshipful Master
of the Lonaconing lodgs of Masons
and was also a member of the Knights
Templar of Cumberland, as well as
Of the Knights of Pythias and the
Elks. His funeral took place in Oak
land on Tuesday at one o'clock, the
remains being brought here by motor
from Lonaconing and were accompa-
MED by his relatives and a body Of
seventy Masons and Knights Tenn
plar, which bodies had charge of the
funeral services at the cemetery in
Oakland. The funeral party was
joined upon its arrival here by thirty
members Of the local Masonic lodge
and by members of Mrs. bursts fam
lily. Prior to leaving Lonaconing a
short funeral service was conducted
at the home by the Rev. Dr. U. S.
Wright, pastor of the Lonaconing NJ.
f. church, Of which Mr.. burst was a
member.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
B. & o. TO EXPEND MILLION
For 40 Passenger Coaches, Diners
and Other Equipment

Orders for so pieces of new roll.
ing stock, to cost approximately ST.
200, 900, have been placed by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
with the Pullman Company of Chi
cago. The orders call for 40 passen-
ger coaches, four dining cars, two of
which have already been delivered
and are to be used on the New York
Chicago fast express, three baggage
cars and five postal cars. The con-
tract calls for delivery of the equip
ment in the latter part of August or
early in September This is the most
important order given for equipment
since the company placed its con-
tracts for 1000 steel freight cars
last fall, and it is believed will prac
tically take care Of the company's
needs in that line for this year. 1t
has on hand enough rails for the cur
rent year left over from last years
orders, and any new contracts placed
this year will be for next years. de-
livery. The company is keeping its
maintenance, both equipment and its
right of way, strictly within its bud
get, which has been calculated on a
basis of such necessities as must be
met to keep the property in good op-
Grating condition. No important ex-
tensions or renewals are contemplate
ed for the present.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
ROOMERS WANTED - Apply at
sc Oak street; also garage for rent
8-tf.

Hauser, of Accident. There are also
eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Engle-
hart was a most remarkable woman.
She was noted for her great kindness
and her interest in everything that
was noble. She leaves a heritage of
devotion to all her children and hun
dreds of friends. The funeral SER
vices, which were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. S. S. Adams, took place
in the Lutheran church at Accident
on Sunday morning, April 23rd.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
ALLEGED ROBBERY
J. f. Bean, of West Virginia, Had
Fred. Young Arrested as Result

J. +. Bean, of West Virginia, Had
Fred. Young Arrested as Result
Alleging that he had been made
drunk by partaking Of certain spirits
provided by Fred. Young, who came
to Oakland several months ago and
who has been about town ever since,
J, E. Bean, of West Virginia, swore
out warrant beforeJ Magistrate E.
l. West on last Saturday charging
Young with having robbed him of a
sum of money approximating $50, the
robbery, so Bean claims, having been
committed at a hotel in Oaklnd.
Upon being arrested Young waived
preliminary hearing and in default
of bond in the sum of $500 he was
sent to Jail to be held until the grand
jury assemblies in June.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
Mrs. MARTMUs T. BROADwATER

The death of Mrs. Martimus T.
Broadwater occurred at Swallow Falls
on April IS. The deceased was born
October 20, 1864, and was aged 5S
years, 5 months and % days. The
funeral took place from Pine Grove
church on the Goth inst, being con-
Quoted by the Rev. P. P. Snyder, of
Deer Park The deceased was a mem-
Der of the Church of the Brethren for
a number of years and lived a true
Christian life. She is survived by her
husband, three sisters and brother.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
HELD ON MOONSHINE CHARGE
Jonas Harvey, of Sand Flat, Under
Bond for Appearance at Court

Jonas Harvey, of Sand Flat, who
has been before the court on previous
occasions upon similar charge, was
arrested on last Thursday upon a
warrant issued by Justice Edward l
West, of Oakland, the warrant being
based upon information furnished by
one Charles Sanders who charged that
Harvey had sold him a quart of
moonshine liquor.
Following his arrest Harvey was
taken before the justice where he
was given a preliminary hearing and
held under bond in the sum of $500
for his appearance at the next grand
jury term of the Circuit Court. Bond
was furnished.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
ELECTRIFICATION OF The
BALTIMORE and OHIO
Through This Section Is Matter
-.
Being Given Consideration

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company contemplates the electri-
fication of its mountain division be-
tween Grafton and Cumberland is the
report that has been current since the
address on last Tuesday by President
Willard of the B. and O.. in Fairmont
on that day. 1t is also since rumored
during the past week that the West
Penn Company will furnish the elec-
tricity in the counties of Taylor,
Preston and others, for the opera
tions of the B. and o. trains when the
motors take the place of the steam
locomotives.
President Willard in his address
touched but briefly on the subject but
he spoke in manner which con
WINGED those who know him best to
believe that he was giving the matter
his serious consideration. He was
discussing the getting to the markets
of West Virginia coal after the re-
turn of prosperity and said that his
company would be called upon to
perform this feat and it would be
done satisfactorily.
Recently the West Penn Company.
which operates power lines and rail
roads throughout Western Pennsyl-
vania, inaugurated an extensive sale
of its stock. 1t went about the mat
ter so seriously that its employees
took hand in the matter and it is
said that nearly S3,OOO,OOO of the
stock has been sold. 1t is said that
one of the strong arguments offered
by its officials as a reason for the
need of the funds derived from the
sale of the new stock was that they
would be needed to extend the power
lines to railroad in West Virginia
that was soon to be electrified An
investigation of this rumor brought
forth the information that the West
Penn people had been keeping close
tab on the B. and o. and its mountain
division plans and it is said that
there have been some encourage
ments for the West Penn to begin to
make preliminary arrangements for
lis giant task.
% The electriication of mountain di-
vision is no new thing in railroading.
The St. Paul and other western roads
have done it successfully and the
Norfolk and Western has its noun
tain division operating with motors.
In the case of the road in Southern
West Virginia, the system is said to
be an ideal one; that one motor will
take loaded train of 70 cars up the
grades with the steam locomotive
thrown in.
Getting coal firm Grafton to Key
ser has always been a serious prob
lem to the Baltimore and Ohio oper-
ating department. The grades OF
Tunnelton and Cranberry are stiff
and even with the three tracks up the
latter, it is a costly proposition to op-
crate with steam. When in Fairmont
Mr.. Willard told his hearers that his
company had purchased a number of
mallet engines, the largest and best
in the freight service of the nation
today for the runs. However, tests
made by the other systems show that
the use of electricity has proven bet
ter than that of steam in their cases
and will doubtless do so for the B. &
o, if the cost of installation at this
time is not prohibitive.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
St. Matthews Parish, Oakland.

Sunday, April 30-Sunday school
at ten o'clock; morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at Anderson Chapel
Swanton, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
MARRIED.

PulusO-Magro-At the Lutheran
parsonage, Accident, Md, April 20,
by Rev. S. S. Adams, Miss Edna Ma
gro, of Opekiska, West Va, and Mr..
Emelle Puluso, of Point Marion, Pa.
The Republican., 1922-04-27

-Bookkeeper and stem
ographer. Apply by writing to P. o.
Box B, Oakland, Md.-Advertise
ment.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SEALS
Sold During the Month of December
in Various Parts of Garrett County

Mrs. George W. Legge, of Oakland,
secretary of the anti-tuberculosis
seals sale in Garrett county, submits
the following report showing the
amounts derived from the sales of the
seals in various parts of Garrett
county during the month of Decem-
ber. 1921:
The Republican., 1922-04-27

Eggs for Hatching.-Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds. Orders filled in
rotation. Per setting of Is, $1.50.
Miss Diana Weber, Oakland, Md
The Republican., 1922-04-27
NEW B. & 0. SCHEDULE
Effective Monday Morning, April 30,
at 1901.

Effective at 1901 A. NJ, Monday,
April 30th, Baltimore and Ohio trains
will arrive at Oakland as follows:
The Republican., 1922-04-27
WestbOund
Eastbound

All the above trains are daily ex
cept Nos. 35 and 36, which are moi
scheduled for Sunday.
The Republican., 1922-04-27

Total amount of sales. ..... $97 0
Mrs. GEO. LEGGE, Sec'y.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
THE STATEWIDE DOG LAW

Given In Full For Information of the
General Public of Garrett COunty
published by authority of the Board
of County Commissioners of Gar
rett County, Maryland)
CHAPTER 497.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
California Libraries
Loan 100000 Books

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 4-(As-
ISOLATED Press)-Nearly II, 00O, 900
books were borrowed from California
Libraries during the year ending June
30, 1921, according to a statistical
summary just completed by State
Librarian Milton j. Ferguson.
Ih1s is an increase of more than
1900, 900 volumes over the year 1913
1920, Mr.. Ferguson reported, but be-
cause OF the increase in population of
the state the average of slightly under
five volumes per person remains I'M
changed. The total circulation was
1851 400.
MADEIRA county replaces Trinity
county as the section of the state us
ing the greatest number of books.
MADEIRA county figures show that ev.
cry person in that county borrowed
nearly nine books a year, or a mathe-
NAUTICAL average of SO volumes. San
Diego country ranks second with an
average of S.4 volumes and Lassen
third with an average of 81 volumes.
These millions of books were dis
tributed through the medium of ~
county free libraries, 139 city libraries
and 4,1S2 branch Libraries and de-
post stations, but does not include
the use in 81 law Libraries and 1863
educational institution Libraries.
Included in these figures are 3O,263
volumes of embossed type material
loaned to blind readers throughout the
state.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Children May Stage
Agricultural Fair
OF Own Exhibits

School children of Maui may hold an
agricultural fair all of their own in the
Maui County Fair Grounds. II they
do so it will be held at the time of
the annual track and field meeting on
May 6. The question is to be put to
the school and home gardeners them
selves and if they want to hold such
a fair and will participate in making
exhibits, the agricultural fair will be
held.
Maui judges of the school and home
garden contests staged each year by
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin held their
preliminary meeting Friday afternoon
and will make their start on a tour of
first inspection tomorrow, Wednesday.
The judges will submit the question
of an agricultural fair to the children
themselves and get their sentiment.
If the fair is wanted the judges will
also judge the exhibits sent in for it
and will add a credit to those schools
and home gardeners who make a
good showing on May 6, the better the
showing the higher the credit, but the
mere fact that a child or a school
makes IN effort to show entities the
child or the school to have that in
~terests recognized.
This year there is a different ar
rangement for the home garden com
petitions for the Star-Bulletin prizes
which the judges on Maui think is an
excellent change. Children of the
seventh and eighth grades will COM
pete against other children of the
same grades, the same way with those
of the fifth and sixth and in the lower
grades as well. In that way a better
chance at prize winning is given to
the younger and smaller gardeners
than they have had in the past.
The first tour of the judges is mere
ly to determine what sort of a start
the various schools are making and
no home gardens will be visited at
that time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

hereby certify that the foregoing s a correct list of the delinquent
taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division, Territory Of Hawaii, for the
year 1921, to the best Of my knowledge and belief
j. H. KUNEwA,
Assessor, Second Taxation Division.
Wanuku, Maui T. n, March II, 1922
March Il, 2l, 2S, April 4, H.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Work Upon Road in
Pineapple District
Outlined to Board

Recommendations for the work on
the Kuiaha-Kekipi Gulch road provi-
ded for under loan fund appropria-
tions for which the bonds have been
sold, were made to the board of sup
e~rvisors by County Engineer Low in
the report he presented to them Fri
day afternoon. The matchmaking of
the road is recognized as one of the
most urgent needs for the pineapple
industry in East Maui. 1t will insure
the getting to the cannery of the pines
from a large area of lands now under
cultivation, irrespective of the wea-
ther conditions at the pine moving
season but cannot be completed be
fore the big movement of the present
year is on.
County Engineer Low recommends
that the work be divided into three
sections the first to be the widening
and matchmaking between stations
AZ and go and to include a reinforced
concrete bridge at station So built on
the present abutments. Plans for
such a bridge would occasion a con-
siderable saving owe an entirely new
section structure.
The second division of the work is
for the construction and relocation of
the road through Lot 10, the Fergu-
son property, a right of way over
which the wner has agreed TO fur
nish the county for 5000 and the of
fer has been accepted and payment
ordered on the delivery of the
deed. Which cut off and work will
a v $500 feet of work if the present
road had been followed and so marks
a further saving in costs. That work
will be started in May.
The third division of the work in
cludes the matchmaking of the ba-
lance of the road and certainrelo-
cation work with the construction
necessary to it. Such work is expected
to have its start next September. Fol
lowing the completion of the third
division any funds u~nexpended will
be used for the building and finish
ing of additional road work in the
Kekipi Gulch section.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
PUUNENE DIVISION

/. All trains daily except Sundays.
2. A Special Train Qabor TTain) will leave Waikiki daily, except Sundays,
at $3.50 a mp arriving at Kahului at $3.50 a. m and connecting with the
500 a M train for Puunene.
g. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds Of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket, and 70 pounds on each half ticket when
baggage is in charge of and o n the same train as the holder of the ticket
charged.
No IL o. inquire att any of the Depots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
NEXT GRAND r

STRASBOURG, Feb. 10-(Associa-
ted Press Mail)-The Strasbourg cir
cult, where the Automobile Grand
Prix of France is to take place on July
18th next, is 10 kilometers 800 meters
long and skirts the villages of Entz-
helm, Innesheim, ~Duttlenheim, Duppig
helm and Entzheim, except for a
stretch of hundred and fifty yards
through Duttlenheim. The circuit has
three sharp turns and according to
drivers is much more difficult to ne
gotiate than that at Les Mans where
the race won by American driver
Jimmy" Murphy was held in 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
WIMBLEDON TENNIS COURTS

WIMBLEDON, Feb. 11-(Associat-
ed Press Mair-Work on the new
tennis courts and grandstand at VIM
bledon is being speeded up for the
Worlds Tennis Championship in June.
Thirteen courts are being laid down
with special turf brought from the
Solway Firth. The grandstand when
complete will accommodate IA, 200 peo-
pie who will be able to watch the
games from close quarters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

My wife, Mrs. j. F. Chartrand hav.
ing left my bed and board of her own
accord l hereby announce hat / will
not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by her in my name from and
after this date.
j. F. CHARTRAND.
Paia, March 8, 1922.
March IA, II, 21.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
COMPULSORY REGISTRATION

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Feb. 7-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-The compulsory
registration of all aliens entering the
commonwealth Immediately upon
their arrival will be discontinued,
federal authorities announced today.
1t has been necessary to obtain the
assistance of state authorities in car
rying out the Alien Registration act
but it was said that some of the
States rendered half-hearted aid only.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

Clothes left with us Tor more than
three months and not called for will
be burned or otherwise destroyed.
Customers who change their ad-
dress will please let us know.
kATo CLOTHES CLEANING SHOP
Waikiki, Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

The monthly meeting of the Indus
trial Accident Board for the County
of Maui will be held in the Wailuku
District Court Room, Waikiki, next
Thursday morning, March 16, at
1890 o'clock. All persons having
business with the Board are asked to
be present.
+. S. WADSWORTH,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

2. S. WADSWORTH,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1921
Second Taxation Division, Territory Of Hawaii

In aceordanee with Section 1924 of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii, the
following list Of Delinquent Taxpayers is hereby published, comprising taxes
for the year 1921, remaining unpaid on December 81, 1921, including 10 per
cent penalty and advertising costs Interest at the rate Of one percent pei
month o IN Income and 10 percent YER annun o all other taxes not included.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Too M UGH

Personally we think it is nice for
a man to be always cheerful, but it
gets on our nerves for a dentist to
sing at his work.-Dallas News.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
ATENEo PoRToRRloJ 10
AUDlCION MUSNAL

al o. ulamn,s ~ D. -Asaa.sala "a.
gaIss. gne l,aa silo lassninsl.s lsar a.
aiiicsrlsn Surnn,c a a1a tRee. csn
arlsria a b sla.lriesslsa o. su.ias ~.
liflu.an lsar la Coaai,ioa siruienir:
TcIs4iia n. a- Cs-sss,,. Sisila A. g.
Asiol. ol-lulia =. d. IARara. Ramona
d. feui camuhas , MoHsita frfscr.
~ acto - vcrincara = - del co.
rsieute iicioabre. = las : D. IA.
I'RosRAMA:
pRlMERA PARTE.
i.-rais. GuriIii.
olEa Dlondct ucr. anal Accesit.
2.--llos Nalses Corios a 4 manos. Ra.
hamas. Mag,lalena Pasirana ller.
ahol Tercr Prcmio.
Meslalla lie Plata.
3.-Dauza Esaaiola Mozkowzki
Inz Maria Labrador Ger. ailoD
Acccsit.
4.-Sonata Mozart.
Ana Maria Davila Ger. ahol Sc
gundo Premio.
Medalla de Plata.
5.-MaZurka. Chopin
Joseiina Coll Ger. afio) Accesit.
6.-Sonata. Hayden
Enriqueta Ginorio Coll Ger. ailo)
Premio de Honor.
Medalla de Oro.
PAS des Amphores. Chaminade
Trinita Rivera 40. aiio) Accesit
S.-Marcha Nupcial Noruega. Grieg
Esther Valfnes 40. ai1o) Accesit.
9.-Nals. Chopin
Belen Sarmiento 40. afio) Accesit
10.-Las Mariposas. Lavallee
Adela Luisa Coll 40. afio) Accesit
SEGUNDA PARTE. Z I
1.-Fantasfa. Mendelshon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22

A,li@la cezuR ga ain, lslnSf
l'Exaala.
Ms.iaila a. Tsa.a.
: llamaaa IN Ialal.rus. Nsslsasl.un.
Ana Aiaa Aasa stA aael Accs.ii.
2.-la rsimarcfa. GIirr.
MaSilde Salaaha Ssa. ahel A~St
slt
A-rrludio. Rachmaninoff.
Alfsr,lo rorrpallns lso. ahol Arce.
sit. -
s.-SchcrEo capriclaoso. Mcndslslon.
Rlanca Paoll tso. ano, ArxSSli.
o-Allegro. Beethoven.
Aurra saldaha Cso. ahoD scgnn-
10 Prumia.
Medalla de Plata.
Movimicnto Perpcino. Weber.
Rosiia Escalona Go. aio) Prcmio
de Honor.
Medalla de Orc.
S.-Taraniella. Chopin.
Sol Real 60. ailO) Primer Premio.
Medalla de Plata.
|9.-RapshOdia No. IL List.
Maria L. Muhoz Siaca Go. afioD
Tercer PremiO.
Medalla de Plata.
Premio. especial para la nina Car
men Margarita Rubert, en- el ailo pre-
paratorio.
1O.-(A) Entrega de medallas y di-
pIomas de la Academia, por la
Comisi6n Clasificadora de Notas.
OBJ FL senior Presidente del Ate
neo, entregara asimismo un artfs-
tiee diploma. ensn6mbfe de la ms
tituci6n. cada una dc has dos
alumnas que, alcatlzaronilos dos
premios de Honor, de la Acade-
Z. mia I II { n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-22
De IA GUERRA EN- MARRuEcDS
Pagina del Hleroisno

fermera.. ;Pero sc atreverfa a ir
una mujer? La conciencia del riesgo
pesaba sobre todos. Eran de los pri-
meros vuelos nocturnos que realizaban
!nuestros aviadores. Ell campo de ate
rrizaje Ell Dar-Drius ofrecfa no pocos
IineonyenierItes. YTda6 este hubo que
decfrsele Ia se1orita Elvira Lopez.
Ella no pudo pensar en- tales riesgos.
No habfa volado nuneal pero iqu6 i'm
portaba! Su deber era no dudar, por-
que Ia duda eran minutos que Sc per-
DAM y en- uno de- esos minutes podfa
eseaparse una vida va Ia ,selorita
Elvira Lopez monte, p9r plr.iimIera, Ivez
en- un aeroplano,, que Sc perdi0 en- IA
noche. s<Jl, a. +. II .aater3Is
a las diez yollaban ,lg9Sittl los tres aparass
tosl sobre DDsaalr-DlTrius DDsaal Los pilotos pu-
sieron toda, su pericia sen el aterrizajc