davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Now at Port MOller

False Fass. Alaska, May II (Bv
Wireless to the Associated Press, via
the Steamship President Jackson)-
Major Frederick l.. Martin and his
mechanic. Staff Sergeant Alva lIar-
vcy. who crashed into n mountain
south Of ChiEnik with the air cruiser
Seattle April 80. while attempting to
rcjoIn their companions at Dutch
IIarbOr, Cnalaslla Island. on an aerial
trip around the globe, reached Port
MollCr. Alaska Peninsula. at 600 o.
clock late Wednesday night safe and
sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Two COrcOran
Witnesses Arrested
Charged with Perjury

Cambridge, Mass, May 1.-Two
witnesses for the defense in the recent
trial Of William j. Corcoran. former
district attorney of MiddleseN county,
and others ON charges of hlackmail,
were arrested late today on Middlesex
county grand jury indictments charg-
mig perjury. They were William Sui
livan and Grover {. Moran, formerly
employed by a private detective bu-
rcau.
In their evidence sullivan and Mo-
ran said that they had been retained
by the prosecution in their capacity of
detectives to intimidate the members
of the jury trying Corcoran,
Corcoran was sentenced an May ) to
n term Of from seven to In years i'm
prisonmcut after his conviction by the
iufs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
One Drowned in
JpSetting of Boat

fremont. Maine. May 11.-Loslie
.Hemblen. II. of Mckinley, was
drowned this afternoon in Seal Cove
pond by the upsettinG OF n boat in
which he and Woodbury. Latty were
fishing. Latty swan ashore. Hem
blen leaves a large family. He was
a member OF the Masons and
knights of Pythias, and was known
as an expert deep sea boatman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Arrest Attorney
In Taking Of Child
From SacO Home

Detroit Mich. May ll-Attorney
Albert &. Doyle. Of Detroit. who is
alleged to have aided Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson. 81 SacO. Maine. In OH
toining her niuc-yc ar-old daughter
Jean, from tho home Of the childs
grandfather, last Friday, was arrest
ed here today as hc stepped from Il
train. Attorney Doyle was released
on n writ of habcus corpus.
Mrs. Thompson, who is understood
TO be divorced from Roger Thomp-
son, ON cw York. called at the homo
ri William II. Thompson i'm SaCo
last Friday ana drove away in taxi
cab with her daughter. according to
dispatches from that city. A man
believed 70 have been Doyle was with
her At the time. lie stcadfastly re-
fused tOday 10 discuss the caso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
RETIRED TEACHER
LOSES LIFE IN
ARl0STQ0K RIVER

Caribou. May 1l.-Miss Alice
shaw. retired school teacher was
drowned III the Aroostook river when
she slipped from the bank during
a stroll The body was recovered
near dam. She had taught school
here and in central Maine. She IS
survived by half sister. Miss Mary
shaw. q teacher In Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Sabattus Man
Is Suicide Victim

Lewiston. Me. May 11--Smuel Not
tram. y. a resident Of SahattUs for
more than sixty years. committed
suicide today at his home in that
town by shooting himself through
the head with revolver. He is said
to have been respondent over TIC
condition OF his health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
AUBURN FARMER
DYING FROM BLOW

Lewiston. Ne, May l1-Fred II.
Fufbush. owner OF The Oasis" a
large farm on the Danville TOAD, Au-
burn, was probably fatally hurt
when his head struck low hanging
beam a. he was driving out Of his
barn. He il now at a Lewiston hos
pitaI where his condition Is reported
as critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Passengers Only
Shaken Up When
Engine Is Derailed

HiIlsdale. Mich, May 1l-FaSsen
GERS on westbound Lake Shore Tram
.,,,,,hn, So on the Nichigan division
of the New York central h"lFo,u
ware severely shaken up when the
engine md baggage care jumped the
rails and overturned short dis
lance south of here at the Doroeese
lake nj seven o'clock tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Was Resident Sidney

The remains will be sent TO Az
C,lsta Tuesday. where prayers will
tc held al the Knowlton and HeH--
ms funeral home. and interment
made in the family lot in the Rey-
nolds cemetery at Sidney. Miss
shaw was a former resident OF sid
new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Condensed Food and Nerve Carried
Pair Through, Terse Word Of World
Flight Commander; Men Now At
Port MoI!Gr, Alaska

Both Unhurt When Plane CRASHED Against
Lofty Peak on April 80 = Forced to Make
Six Days March Through Wild erncss
-Trapper's Cabin Afforded Shelter = Air
Service Had Never Lost HOpe-Major Mar
tin Selected to Head Expedition on Account
of Resourcefulness Ship Algonquin
Speeding to Their Assistance Over
Instructions to Be Given Commander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Northern New England - Rain
Monday and probably Tuesday; no
change in temperature,
Southern New England and East
ern New York-Rain Monday Tues
day fair; rising temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Traveller Keenan,
Dies at Medina, n. Y.

= Medina, \. Y. May 1t--George NJ.
N.enan, tho well-known traveller.
"NeStiEator and writer. died at his
tuhe here saturday evening after a
g1ee DAY Illness Of paralysis. Mr..
Ne'Nan was - years OF age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12

Cordova, Alaska May II (3y A P)-NTaor Frederick L..
Martin and his mechanic Staff Sergeant Ava L. Harvey who
have been missing since April 80 when they left Cgni in
their round heword flight aresafe at Port Moc Alaska
radio message received here from Major Martin this
morning
The plane struck mountain Port Moer an hour and
half after leaving Chgnk, according to Major Martins
Although the ship completely wrecked neither
of the avators hurt he said Port Noer is miles
west of Chignik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Storm Warning

Advisory S p. M.-Northeast storm
warning displayed az the north Of
Delaware Breakwater to Eastport.
Maine. disturbance over Virginia in
creasing in intensity and moving
northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and Vicinity
Rain Monday; Tuesday fair with MS
ing temperature; northeast gales
shifting to westerly Monday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
NEWSPAPERS AND
WRITER'S AWARDED
PULITZER PRIZES
Medal For n. Y. World in Con-
nection With Exposure
Florida Peonage Evil

"Who Made Coolidge" Best EM-
torial OF Year Written by Buxton
OF Boston Herald-San Diego
Suns Story Of Eclipse OF sun Best
Example of Reporters Work
Other Awards Announced by Pres
idcnt OF Columbia College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
COURT AFFECTED
ASlEWIN AND SHAW
ARE SENTENCED
l to 2 Year Term in Thomaston
Given Ex-County Attorney
And Houlton Lawyer

Justice Philbrook Voices Sorrow as
Sentence Is Passed---Others Show
Emotion-Shaw Not to Appeal
levin on $1,000 Bail Pending Law
Court Word--Also under Sentence
in Federal Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
TUESDAY: Rain

This eity's stores help woman to
realize her own ideas about dress,
This matter of following a fashion to
it's extremes is matter of individual
preferenee-not one Of law and ne.
cessity.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
NEWS OF.THE CLUBS

COMMITTEES assisted Mrs. Kenner in
Evening star., 1924-12-14
ISAAC WATTS TOMB
RESTORATION MARKED
Special Service Held in John
Wesley's Old Chapel in
i City Road, London.


By Cable, to The Star and New York World.
LONDON, December 13.-There was
a special service in John Wesley's old
chapel in City Road the other day to
commemorate the, restoration Of the
tomb of Isaac Watts, hymn writer,
who is buried4in Bunhill Fields, just
across the street.
Bunhili Fields IL the historic grave
yard of English non -conformists.
Shelley called it the Campo Santo
Of Dissent" Scores Of famous nom
conformists are buried here as. well
as Isaac Watts, among others, John
Bunyan, author Of pilgrims Prog
ress."
Sightseers, after viewing the grave Of
'Bunyan, have turned aside to seek that of
the writer Of such popular hymns as 20
God, Our Hope In Ages Past" and "Give
to Our God Immortal Praise" The rea-
son, no doubt was the tomb of Watts
was difficult to find, almost obliterated
by age and lost among the crowded
Evening star., 1924-12-14

rhymed short poems. composed In
honor of Mr.. wolcott's birthday.
Mr.. r. r. Thurber contributed the
story of the evening, "Scarface," be-
ing a. tale of three wise dogs and
their wiser master, who. In tho wide
open spaces through native wit and
the aid of the wonder dog brought
home, not the bacon, but the bear.
Mrs. Edward OBrian sang Morning,
Birth" "A Nanny Song" and
Dawn" Owing ITO the absence OF
the contributor. the second chapter
of the composite story was not given.
Refreshments were >served by Mrs.
Virginia Frye and her aides.
The Friendship Aid Club meeting
tomorrow will take the form Of a picnic
at Friendship House, 326 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. The members are asked
may see the kiddies at their MONDAY
meal. The speaker for the afternoon
will be Miss Lydia Burklin, head worker
at Friendship House, and music by
Wilfred c. Gilbert.
The hostesses viii be Miss Lydia
Burklin and Mrs. E. D. Ball, assisted by
Mrs. Frank, w. Garden. Mrs. Edgar
Merritt, Mrs. John OConnell. Mrs.
Charles Zimmisch and Mrs. Hamilton.
Chaplin Union, w. G. r. u. was en-
tertained recently by Mrs. Tolsen at
the Rocfambeau. Following luncheon
Mrs. Colvin of New York, vice president
of State organization, w. c. T. u, spoke
of the cooperation of the unions in re-
gard to duty and also of benefits de-
rived by the people through law en-
forcement. Mrs. Rhodes, national su-
perintendent of soldiers and sailors de-
partment, told of the encouragement
she found in her work, especially in
northern California. Mrs. Don Blaine
Of New York will spend the Winter here
to develop plans for her pageant work.
Mrs. George Seibold gave a report Of
the national convention held in Chicago.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will
meet Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at Woman's S
University Club, 1884 l street. Miss
Alice Lakey, insurance specialist Of the
department of the American Home Of
the General Federation. will speak of
Safeguarding the Home" Miss Lakey
comes to Washington to address Secre-
tary Hoover's Council on safeguarding
the highways.
The Department OF Potomac Wom-
ans Relief Corps Auxiliary to the
Grand Army OF the Republic will
hold a Christmas donation party Sat.
urday at pm, when comrades OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
will be honor guests. The party
will be at the Temporary Home for
Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, where
the chief Of staff, Mrs. Mamie Palmer
Dorsey, will present an interesting
program. The committee, Of which
Miss Jennie l. Hamilton is chairman.
will serve refreshments. Allied or
ganizations are requested to send
representatives with donations of
groceries, fruits or linen.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

memorials, all worn by the weather
to a common grayish tint.
The grave of DR.. Watts now has
been lifted out OF its obscurity. The
altar-tomb which marks 1t has been
renovated and on each side is painted
in bold letters that easily catch the
eye the great name Isaac Watts,
d. D." This work has been done by
the deputies of Protestant dissenters,
representing the three denominations,
Presbyterian, Independent and Bap-
tist, appointed to protect their civil
rights.
The schoolboy's idol. Daniel De Foe,
author Of Robinson Crusoe," is
buried not far from DIR. Watts, and
across the path lies Mrs Susannah
Wesley, mother of John and Charles,
although John Wesley Is buried just
behind his chapel in City Road.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
USES GOOD MOSQUITOES
To ExTERMINATE BAD
French Entomologist, After Ex-
pertinent, Favors Practice
Throughout France.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 13.-Hope for ex-
termination of the mosquito plague
by raising a brand OF non-stinginr
mosquitoes guaranteed to expel the
singing variety was held out in a
communication by DR.. Louis Paul
LIE Gendre. read at the Academy of
Sciences this week. The scientist de-
scribed how he had remarked in GER
tain parts of Brittany a variety of
common mosquitoes which never en-
tered houses and never stung human
beings. Furthermore, he noted that
where these were found there neyeI
was any sign of che singing variety.
AS an experiment DR.. LIE Gendrs
transported some of the harmless va
riety from Brittany to the Charenta
department and found that the non
stingers supplanted their singing
brother in a short time.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
City Besieged for Cats.

City authorities of Seaside, Greg, re-
Gently lightly referred to the cat pest
in the city and nearby large city
newspaper recorded the fact. The re-
suit has been the city authorities
have been besieged by hundreds of
persons from other cities who wanted
a household feline pet. The Humane
Society has taken charge of the stu
alton. Seaside is a Summer resort
and quite a few pedigreed cats have
apparently been left each Summer to
forage for themselves after the own
ers went back to their Winter homes
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Rubber Belts to Make Girls Boyish
arouse Wrath of London Doctor

create boyish forms. He declared
that fashion had conferred great
boon on young girls in doing away
with the tight Victorian corset. but
It had more than undone its work
be re-introducing the rubber girdie,
which he maintained would, in all
likelihood, produce more serious re-
suits than the Victorian harness.
The boyish form, Sir Bruce assert
ed, with vehemence, was unnatural
to women. He exhorted mothers to
prevent their daughters from trying
to achieve It,. The appalling rubber
girdles' he declared, had become a
national danger and danger to the
mothers of the future.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

By the Associated Press
LONDON. December 13.-The boy
ish form and mechanical contrivances
to achieve 1T, resorted to by that in
determinate but presumably large
number of English damsels and
young matrons to whom cruel destiny
has denied the slimness Of physical
contour dictated by inexorable FASH
ion, have aroused Sir Harry Edwin
Bruce Bruce-Porter to wrathful in
dignation.
In a recent address at the city of
London Y. NJ. c. A., Sir Bruce de-
nounced as "damnable" the tight fit-
ting rubber belts which young wom-
en- are wearing around their hips to-
Evening star., 1924-12-14

open with a torch fight professional,
including brass band, starting from
the home, Of Arthur Musgrave on N
street shortly before o'clock. The
tree VIII be in a small rectangular
park at Twenty-eighth and NJ streets
and will, be lighted up every night of
the Christmas week. At the tree
familiar hymns and carols will be
sung by the entire audience led by
the choir, the words being shown on
q screen. The program will last IS
Minutes
Evening star., 1924-12-14

committee assisted Mrs. Kenner in
| receiving.
The Associate Alumnae OF Hunter
day at the home of the Secretary,
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel. 4118 Mill
tary road. Chevy Chase. Grad
yates of Hunter College are i'm
vited to communicate with Mrs Lin
| eel, or with the president. Mrs. Bo-
| land Whitehurst, 400 Military road.
The January meeting will be held
Monday. the 18th, at 2:30 p.m at the
home Of Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, 3749 Mckinley street:
The Capitol Hill History Club held
its current meeting at the home of
Mrs. G. Albert Scott. IA Denwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
During the social hour, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. j. A. Meyer, served luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Jones, president, call
ed the club to order for the business
meeting.
Wednesday was woman's day, so
Mrs. T. F. Rorke, secured a member
Of the Woman's Party, Miss Lucy
Branhan. tc talk on Women in Pub
lie Life and The National Woman's
Party"
Miss Marion Mccoy sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. L. w. Wallace.
Mrs. Joseph Bryant recited.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Clayton Willard, 4211 Seventh street,
December 81.
U. s. Grant Circle Ladies of the
Grand Army have elected officers as
follows: President. Olive Johnson;
senior vice president, Ahnie Benton;
junior vice president. Hida NJ Mcclure:
chaplain, Annie L. Power (re-electedD; !;
treasurer, Emma F. Hayward Gre
elected): conductor Emma HempIer;
guard, Josephine Barbour; registrar,
Daisy Fortier; pianist, Esther NJ
Sloss; delegate to national convention
Esther NJ. Sloss; alternate, Annie L.
Power.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is
preparing for its annual boule, which
conyenes in Philadelphia. December
27-31. Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Basilous
of Xi Omega Chapter, the graduate
chapter in this city, and Miss Susie
Brown of Alpha Chapter, will repre-
sent the Alpha Kappa Alphas of
Washington. Elaborate plans are be-
ing made by the Philadelphia group
to entertain its sorors, who will come
from all parts of the United States.
The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority was given a
surprise party Decembr by the grad
uate chapter, Xi Omega, at the So
rority home, 2460 Sixth street. The
evening was significant in the pres
entation of gifts. an impromptu pro-
gram and social hospitality.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

There is in lunatic asylum near
Paris a woman 10S years of age who
has probably beaten all world rec
ords for long sojourn in an asylum
for the insane. The woman became
insane when she was 18 and has been
confined in the asylum for the last 80
years.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

The Short Story Club held it's De-
cember meeting Tuesday at the rooms
of the w. c. T. U. Mrs Harriet
Bell Ingersoll gave an analysis of
the life. character and works of Edgar
Allen Poe.
Mrs. Wolcott read several aptly
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Travellers on one of the trains de
luxe between Chicago and St. Louis
may now enjoy their tea served by
japanese tea girls In native costume.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
PLAN OUTDOOR CAROL S.
Georgetown Citizens Arrange for
Community Tree.

Outdoor community carol singing
has been arranged by the George
town Citizens Association to take place
at a community Christmas tree in front
of Peck Memorial Chapel on Christ
mas eve.
The Christmas eve Program will
Evening star., 1924-12-14

The Woman's Club of Bethesda met
Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the
Maryland Federation Of Women's
Clubs Tuesday at the meeting held,
at tho residence of Mrs. Harry r.
kenner. Mrs. Sippel outlined the
aims Of the new department of the
General. Federation, the department
of the American home, which is the
special care of the new president,
Mrs. John D.. Sherman. All the clubs
are asked to help solve the problem,
What is wrong with the home?
Miss Catharine r. Watkins, super
visor of kindergartens of the WASH
jnzton public schools, was listened
to with interest, since the women of
the neiEhborhood are greatly inter-
ested in the project of having kin
dergarten started in the Bethesda
public schools. The speaker declared
that the home was each year dele
eating to the school many functions
of the home.
The president of the club, Mrs.
Henry c. Karr. presided. Mrs. e.
Percival Wilson, chairman of the
hospital committee, reported the fol-
lowing had been sent to the Mont
Romery County Hospital on donation
day: One hundred and fifty dollars
for the Bethesda Club bed, $40 for
general expenses SIS for a bed
restrainer and four electric bed
lamps.
Mrs. William NJ. Gamble, chairman
of education,t reported that gift OF
two yearly subscriptions to Mature
Magazine" had been received for the
Bethesda School.
Mrs. Margaret Warfleld poured tea
and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, jr.,
and the msnbers Of the calendar
Evening star., 1924-05-18

WHEN there was no more can
vas trees left we got in our
work. We used all the noise there
was and some Gaming. The male
orang got hold of the bamboo stick
l was using. / did not dispute own
ership. / let him have it and took
another. In a moment he dropped
his. He could have had things his
own way if he had got after us
with it.
The outstanding fact about the
creatures was that they had enor-
nous strength with no knowledge of
how to use it. We were pretty much
worn out by the time we had driven
them into their cages. 1t was warm
work for the tropics. The orangs
sucked up long draughts OF fresh
water, ate jackfruit and said "Ouf,"
as if they, too, had had a great time
1t was plain how they had got out,
or. at least how the male had got
out. In his cage of planks he had
found loose silver and had amused
himself by tearing il off with his
great eye-tooth. After that he tore
another and another. until he had
practically chewed through the wood
Then he broke it. l decided that
once out, he must have loosened the
catch on the door of the other cage
accidentally when climbing over it.
Omar had a half dozen more traps
of bamboo, on which no tooth could
start sliver-nade like the model
built under my eye. To put a trap in
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Islands in Mid-Atlantic
Proposed to Assist Airplane Lines
Prize Plans by Architect StartIe Paris Observers

! for the annual Chenavard prize of the
Beaux Arts-and won it,
The Prix Chenavard carries only a
negligible money recompense. but
quite fixes q young architects place in
the profession. The winner can enter
as Junior with any great firm.
Young Defrasse has such a place
already. "'Defrasse and Madeline" are
on his winners card as his precep-
tors. In France. everything a young
man has counts for him. Alphonse
Defrasse. the father is a First Grand
Prix de Rome. Madeline. his asso-
ciate. is a Second Grand Prix de Rome
| In the Beaux Arts, by old usage,
| twelve ateliers are permitted to such
outstanding architects who have done
honor to their training in. the world
of business. Defrasse and Madeline
have one of such Beaux Arts ateliers
Next year. ,Alphonse Defrasse will en-
tirely remodel the great old building
of the Bank of France.
Such is the firm. 1t is highly we'll
known in America Mr. Whitney
Warren is a friend of the elder De-
frasse. as is young Rodgers, son of
admiral Rodgers. budding architect at
the Beaux Arts, friend of Henri.
Obviously, in the floating island
plans and blue prints, personal work
of Henri, he enjoyed all the material
resources of the great atelier; and. no
doubt, Defrasse and Madeline talked
over hundred of its details with him.
No one else, you understand, pro-
duced a floating island for the Chem
award prize. There were only three
ether competitors ut requires four
months workD They choose their
own subjects. One did a model sea-
side village, one chocolate factory,
and the third steel plant. All three
will, doubtless, be snapped up. for
construction.
So, too, the floating island-if it was
not done already, on an order. Why,
in such case. run it through the
Beaux Arts? For the young mans
honor, in the first place, the Prix
Chenavard. But, more particularly, in
d business sense. to take date. These
are merely an outsiders suppositon.
Floating islands are in the air.
Today. speaking in a business way.
hydroplane motor that has done $50
miles, say ten hours of consecutive
flight, requires to be seriously over
hauled. OF course. minor adjustments
can be done in flight: yet safety of
Passengers and business utility make
relay stations practically necessary
above 900 miles.
Otherwise, for one thing, the air
craft has to start off wasting most of
it's capacity in carrying petrol.
For any transatlantic passenger
service that will pay, both sufficient
passenger space and assurance of pas
sengers' safety are prime requisites.
A recent American project would
anchor the relay stations in full At
lantic. In the Defrasse idea, to
anchor such a mass in minimum
depth of $500 feet of water is i'm
possible. The floating islands will be
such, truly-they will hold their place,
against wind and currents, by two
groups of propellers, at the rear, ac-