davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
BIG DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM LAUNCHED
 AT RIVERSIDE MINE

The winter development plans contemplated by the Riverside Mining and Milling Compan, are now under way. The mil has been temporarily cIosec down while the underground development program, design ed to effect a large increas. in ore production, is pushed to completion. New drifts and tunnels will be run to explore the various known ore bodie and the ore encountered vii be blocked out in readiness fo a renewal of milling operai ions.
 The crew has been reduce to Is men for the winter, witr J. H. Hewitt as mine foremaJ
 R. G. .Mellin, E. M., who too charge of the mine at the tim E. E. Hall, Winnepeg capital ist, purchased a controlling interest in the Riverside Min ing and Milling Co.,, will re main in charge of operations MT. Mellin VII leav on th Cardena to winter in the south out will return here at month ly intervals to inspect the work done and direct the course of development operations.
 Forty six tons of concen. trates, the last batch accruing from his years oprations, will leave for the Selby smeltel on the next trip of the Norco
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

R. w. Cornish arrived from Ketchikan via Rupert, Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01

More Local News Page 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
BAYsIDE.

Mrs. Frank Richardson and two
children, of Connecticut, are with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s.
Estey.
Miss Frances Closson recently
spent a few days with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. David Closson.
Mrs. Guy Closson has opened a
lunch room.
Mrs. Thatcher Hawkins and little
son Albert, of Wesley, who have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Norton, have returned home.
Mrs. Erastus Murch, with son
Erastus, accompanied her grandson,
Fred Carlton, to Newburg, Sunday,
for visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris of Birch
Point has sold her cottage lot at
Pleasant Beach to DR.. Laurence Hig-
gins of Ellsworth.
Clarence Hodgkins, wife and fam
lily, of Holden, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. A. M. Jones.
Chester Jones, who has been en-
ployed at DR.. Clough's in Holden, Is
home for two weeks.
July IL. c. A. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14

BILE prizes will be awarded. At p.
M, "Sherm." will serve one. Of his
famous shore dinners. Major Cen
eral Mark l.. Hersey, executive d.
rector of the State of Maine AS
sociates, will be the speaker. After
the dinner, there will be dancing
at the hotel. Transportation for
those who wish it will be furnished
by notifying Secretary Stratton. Any
having seats in their cars for one or
more are also requested to notify
him.
Mrs. Gertrude Royal Of Stoneham,
Mass, formerly of Ellsworth, was
struck by an automobile near Hamp-
ton Falls, N. H., Tuesday morning,
July 6, and seriously injured. One
leg was broken, and she received Sc
we're internal injuries. She was
taken to the Exeter hospital. Mrs.
Royal, who Is daughter of the
late Charles Gerry of Ellsworth
Falls, had spent the Fourth with
relatives in Ellsworth, leaving here
on the return trip, accompanied by
her son Charles and others, about
Z o'clock Monday evening. The &C
cident occurred at o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. Mrs. Royal stopped
her car to go to the assistance of
another car that had left the road
and collided with telephone pole.
AS she was walking back to the car,
another car came around curve
and struck her. The driver was ex-
onerated.
The engagement of Miss Gertrude
Dorgan to Joseph French Of Lowell,
Mass, a former B. U. summer school
student in this city, was announced
last Thursday during surprise
party at the Grindal cottage at
Pleasant Beach, Bayside. The
party ostensibly was given in honor
of Miss Dorothy Spillane, but its
real object became evident in the
preparations at the Grindal cottage.
Daisies and buttercups made an ex-
ceedingly attractive combination for
decorations A large bouquet on the
table in the center of the room
added to the effect. The hostesses
of the occasion were Mrs. Loyina
Clement, Mrs. Helen Raymond and
Mrs. Ruth Higgins. Refreshments
of harlequin ice-cream, cake, cookies
and punch were highly enjoyed. The
guests, operators at the central tele-
phone Office here, of which Miss
Dorgan is member, included
Ernestine Shea, Louise Alexander,
Dorothy Spillane, Phyllis Clement,
Villa Mosley, Catherine Carney,
Marion Davis, Mary Ann Morrison
and Madeline Drummey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14

skeletons of early amphibians and
reptiles it seems fair to deduce that
the animals which trekked across
the site of the Grand Canyon were
also of these families. This de-
duction seems borne out by the
structure of the footprints.
The tracks discovered so far Dy
DR.. Gilmore belong to fourteen dis
tinct kinds Of animals. Perhaps the
most interesting is a track ind1cat-
ing an eight footed creature, the
eight feet making diamond lorna
ton. There is no particular reason
to suppose that the owner OF THESE
eight feet belonged to the verte-
brates, rather than to the crustace-
ans, or some other family. !.
Professor Charles Schucsert OF
Vale first discovered fossil footprints
in the Grand Canyon. The discovery
of the tracks in the lowest level was
made this winter by G. e. sturte-
want, of the National Park service
under the Department OF the IN
terror. In making his collection 1T:
Gilmore had the full cooperation OF
the Park Service, which detained q
ranger to assist him, PROVIDED
mules, and otherwise rendered Valu-
able assistance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page IL

side of two hours was back with
eight handsome trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Clement and
daughter Anita, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
A RAYMOND and son John, and DR..
and Mrs. Laurence G. Higgins ana
son Richard, are enjoying two weeks
at the Grindal cottage, Pleasant
Beach.
"a beauty parlor will be opened
next Monday, in connection with
Marshall's barber shop on Water
street. Mrs. Sylvia G. Lounder, who
has been with the Studer beauty
parlor for two years, will be In
charge.
Word has been received of the
death last Friday of Susan b.
Goodell. widow of DR.. Frederick A.
Davis of Boston, formerly of ELS
worth. Many friends in Ellsworth,
where she had been frequent Wis
itor. are saddened by her death.
She leaves one son, Arnold, Of Bos-
ton.
Kidder l.. Moore of Ellsworth
and Norman Beaton of Bar Harbor
were before Judge Crabtree Satur-
0dY, CudFSSO Will VI oAA
State officer Charles Kane made the
arrest. Evidence showed that Moore
and Beaton had been driving on the
Lamoine road, leading a horse on
about twenty feet of rope. This gave
the horse the freedom of the road,
and automobile traffic was greatly
hampered. Finally the horse dis
puted the way with one car, ana
kicked viciously, damaging the front
of the machine. Both men were
found guilty, Moore was fined Wv
and costs and Beaton IS and costs.
The summer outing and meeting
of the Ellsworth Chamber OF Com
merce, for members and their ladies'
will be held at Shore Acres, La
moine Beach, tomorrow a1terhooh
and evening. There will be pro-
gram of afternoon sports, beginning
at 8 O'Clock. Baseball, quoits and
other sports, with special features
for the ladies, are on the bill. Suita-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Deer Isle.

Miss Minnie Howard of Eagle is
employed at the Hitz cottage.
Miss Ruby A. Sylvester was the
guest of Mrs. Abbie Brown last
week.
Mrs. Amanda Greene and daugh-
ter, Miss Carlotta, of Stonington,
are guests at F. L. Sylvester's.
Edward Southworth has returned
to Springfield, Mass, after two
weeks vacation.
Carl Stebbins and daughter Grace
motored here from Springfield,
Mass, arriving Sunday. They are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin South
worth.
Judge and Mrs. Hanse of Phila-
delphia are at 1.-THE FRS"
The yacht Navigator, owned by
Mr.. Cowl of New York was in Syl-
westerns Cove last week, bringing
Mrs. Edith C. Craven, who is at
1.-THE FRS"
The Dunhams Point road is being
widened and improved.
Ed Dodge, who has been en-
ployed at Felsted Hotel, has re-
turned to Brooksville.
Fletcher Eaton has gone to the
hospital at Bangor for treatment. -.
The, pretty home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Sylvester was. thrown open
Saturday night to about forty-fve
guests, for the twenty fifth ami
versary of their marriage. Miss
Dorothy Sylvester charmingly car
ried out an amusing program of en-
tertainment, after which delicious
refreshments were served. A brides
cake, made by Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton,
graced the table in the dining room.
There were many gifts of silver.
Miss Dorothy Sylvester returned
Sunday to Orono, where she is at
tending summer school.
Mrs. Beulah NJ. Pickering and
Emery S. Pickering were married re-
Gently.
July -. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Bangor
Ellsworth
BarHarbor
East RluehilI.

Mrs. Walter Carter and little
daughter, of Waltham, Mass, have
Joined the family here.
Capt. Walter Carter Of the speed
boat Silver Heels, of Bar Harbor,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Capt. Harlan Long was at home
from Bar Harbor for the weekend.
Mrs. Hartley Tufts, Fred William
. son and wife, and George Everett
and wife, of Waltham, Mass, were
called here by the death of Hartley
Tufts.
T. w. Thies, wife and two chill
dren, of Arlington, Mass, have
Joined Mrs. Thies' sister, Mrs. En-
nest Mcintyre, at the Waro"ell
home.
Children's night was observed by
the grange Saturday. A fine pro-
gram was given by the children.
Refreshments we're served.
hudson Grindle received word on
Saturday of the death of his brother,
Fred Austin Grindle, at Rockland
Friday night. Mr.. Grindle was un-
able to attend the funeral, which
was held Monday at Vinalhaven, but
! his daughter, Mrs. Fred Greene, left
Sunday to attend.
/ Walter Gilman, wife and family,
of Detroit, Mich, called on friends
i here last week.
| Luther Bridges and son W1lDur'
of Bangor, spent the weekend Win
E. e. Mcintyre and wife.
George Cousins and wife, of Wal.
than. Mass, came Sunday to spend
their vacation with Mrs. Cousins
mother, Mrs. Georgia Grindle.
Mrs. Flora Long is having the
building formerly used as a chapel,
singled and repaired for an ice
cream parlor.
George Tumble, wife and daugh-
ter Virginia, Of Belfast, spent last
| week with Mr.. Trumble's sister,
Mrs. Frank Weber.
| Hartley A. Tufts died Tuesday,
July 6, at the home of his parents,
aged forty-two years. His early
| boyhood was spent here. His par
ents, in 1898, moved to Waltham,
Mass, where he married Miss
Frances Lewis. Two children were
born to them. Several years ago
his health began to fall, and ne
spent about eighteen months IN Cail-
| fornia, hoping to regain health. ne
gradually grew weaker and returned
\ here to the home of his parents, john
Tufts and wife, two years ago. he
has been tenderly cared for by them
his family spending part Of the time
here with him. Besides his wife and
children, Hartley L. and Thelra f..
and his parents. he leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Fred Williamson OF
Waltham, Mass, Mrs. Arcnle LONG
Of this place, and Mrs. A. c. Page
Of detroit, Mich, who was unable
to be present at the funeral. The
funeral was held at the home or
Thursday afternoon, Rev. F. Hamil
/ ton of Bluehill officiating. There
were many beautiful flowers. Much
sympathy is felt for the family.
July IL. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Shay and
two children and Mrs. Mary Fielding
of South Groveland,, Mass, are
guests of Linwood Guptill and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Humphry and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Humphry and
child. of Bangor, were weekend
guests of their cousin, Harry Hig-
gins.
Mr.. Dunn and sister, Mrs. Estes,
of Lynn, Mass, are at their camp at
upper Patterns pond.
Arthur Studer is building nne
meeting at the grange hall, July
camp at upper Patterns pond.
There will BE Farm Bureau
%: subject, formulation waist
Patterns Miss Childs, H. u. A.
will be present. Box lunch at noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
West Sullivan.

West Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Joy OF
waterville. have returned home,
after visit with Mr.. joys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stinson OF
Sea, Harbor visited here last week.
r Leith Chase of Brownvllle,f
ron struction engineer, has employ
ment on the bridge. .a
The grading of the road on Inis
end of the bridge was finlsned SAT
urday. ad
fourteen years, died at the eastern
Maine general hospital, in Bangor
FRIDAY night, of lockjaw, caused by
a nercussion cap, which was among
his Fourth of July fireworks. ne
was visiting relatives at North SuIi1-
van when the accident occurred
The funeral was held Sunday at the
home of his uncle, Philander Young,
in North Sullivan, Rev. Harry ray
lor, officiating.
Two of our townsmen had Usher
mans luck Sunday. Bernhard JOY
caught seven togue and two large
salmon at Tunk pond, and Harland
Towne caught seventy-two pickerel
and perch at Webb's pond.
Mrs. Curtis Davis is i'll of appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Emeline Havey OF East Sui
livan is visiting her son, Andrew
Havey.
Mrs. Lawrence Stanley and little
daughter were here Monday.
Clyde and Crawford Ober OF
Waltham, Mass, are visiting their
brother and sister, Floyd ODER ana
Mrs. ]. G.. Stanley.
Joseph Bragdon of Franklin has
employment in ]. S. Doyle's store.
The "Elms," the home OF the late
Alexander SANDY" Taylor, Is being
occupied for a few weeks by Mrs.
Helene Taylor Diehl and daughter,
of Quincy, Mass, and Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor Hollidge and two children, of
Boston, with several guests. DR..
Diehl came with his family, but re-
turned to Quincy the next day.
July IL. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Hancock Point.

James Patriquin, wife and grand
daughter, of Fall River, Mass, spent
last week with his sisters, Mrs. Mary
and Emma Ball.
w. A. Parritt and family of Bar
Harbor spent last week here.
Arthur Mansfield and wife, OF
Bristol, Conn.,, who have been with
his uncle, H. M. Hodgkins, have re-
turned home.
The A. R. club will hold a sale
of useful and ornamental articles at
the town hall in Hancock Thursday
evening, July Is. A musicanl pro-
gram will be given. Purchases can
be made in the afternoon. 1ce-cream
and food will be sold.
July IL. M. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
West Surry.

Alvin 'Grindle and wife visited
Mr.. Grindle's parents. Emery Grin
die and wife, at East Orland, Sum
day
Mrs. Frank Bridges and two chill
dren, of Bucksport, visited her
mother, Mrs. Julia Green, Sunday.
Roy Blaisdell and family and
brother Ernest, of Seal Harbor,
visited their mother here, Sunday.
Luther Bridges and wife of Blue
hill, with his daughter and family
and grandson, Wilbur, of Bangor,
called on friends here recently.
July IL. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
l.. e. TREADWELU
Agent for
international Harvester Ca

TRACTORS AND TRUCKS
Full line Of Farm Machinery. Have
just received a carload of Dressing
Spreaders. all kinds OF Plows and Har-
inC Tools. a large stock Of Reapers.
Reapers viii be sold for cash only;
have lust taken on the Hunt Helm
Ferris star line Of Barn Eauipm ,s.n
"etic SIRE Stop and Litter Carriers.
Hay Forks, Pulleys, Poultry Equip.
noant Dodd & Struthers Copper Cable
lightning Rods that tn I'LL p anS nro y
CALL AND GET MY PRICES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Famous in History

The Fair Geraldine" who Is re
ferred to so often by English writers
OF the Sixteenth century, was Lady
Elizabeth Fitzgerald, daughter Of the
ninth earl Of Kildare and wife of the
earl Of Lincoln.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Trenton.

Mrs. Dora Davis was in Bangor
recently.
Blanche Haynes has employment
at Bar HarbOr.
Mrs. Anna Anderson has gone to
York Beach, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Darke' and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pomroy and
son Leroy, of Auburn, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Mitchell.
Adelaide Corson is attending Ma
chias summer school.
Vernon Matthews has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Amy Hopkins,
a few days.
July IL. Mldget.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Continents Connectsd1

Bones Of great apes like those that
stu exist In Africa have been found
IN India, and some scientists believe
that at one time there must have been
. land composition between the two
countries
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
One Survivor Of Fleet

OF the feet Of vessels sent out from
Spain July "A, 1925, under the com-
mand Of Garcia Loaisa, to follow up
the discoveries Of Magellan, only one
ehlp was able to reach the NoluccaA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Not financially

"Poor Willie" is the epitaph chosen
for his own tombstone by Shemeld
(England) man, who left a fortune Of
over $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
A Lon1-Liued Stock

People are said to be living longer
than formerly, but rich bachelor
uncles always did hang on long
time.-Toledo Blade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14
Staples Passenger Service

Through passenger service; no changinF cars.
Leave Bangor House SIS a M and 1s.4s p, Pm M
1247; windsor Hotel, $50 and 1880; Arrive
Ellsworth for Bar Harbor 500 a. m and 2
turning leave Bar Har Dor. Abbott Electric CO,
cock cSS House. 1890 a. m. and 4.3o p M, Arrive
Bangor 1870 and $50. Passengers called for
as7sW. sss-J or $3.50, Ellsworth 81, Bar Har-
Dor 413-W. Liability insurance on all cars
s+.uIe., PASSENGER Service, H. A. Staples, Prop.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-14

Biz Timber Consumer
Forest fires last year burned over
100000 acres Of ground-an ares
greater than that Of New England.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
DR.. Forbes Of u. S.
Department of Agriculture
Making Rust Survey

Mr.. Jacob w. Forbes, of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
is making a rust survey of the State
of Montana. At present he is stopping
at the Valley Hotel in Sidney to
make survey of the eastern end of
the state.
Black stem rust of wheat and the
related grasses is a fungus disease
which has four distinct stages in its
life cycle. Two are on wheat in the
summer and fall, one is on the straw
and stubble during the winter and
spring and enc is on the common.
barberry in he spring. By destroying
the common barberry, one stage of
the life cycle of the rust is eliminated
and the rust destroyed. The rust
spreads from the barberry bushes to
the wheat and related grasses by the
wind. Whole epidemics of rust have
been traced to one infected bush. The
spores of seeds of the fungus, are
microscopic in size and will carry
for miles on the wind. Rust is al
ready present in the eastern part of
the state where it has blown in from
the DakOtas. The winter wheat and
some of the spring wheat is far
enough advanced to be out of danger.
A great deal of spring wheat is
young enough that there will prob
ably be a great deal of loss in some
sections due to the early infection
from the rust.
Inn the thirteen wheat growing
sta ties the annual loss from black
stem rust for the past ten years has
been $10,877, 581. In Montana, the av-
erage annual loss has been 81 ,495, 1904.
The. eastern half of the state has
been carefully covered by barberry
scouts during the past three years
and all barberry bushes found, have
been removed. 1t is possible, how
ever, that a few scattering bushes
have been missed in some of the
outlying districts. If anyone knows
of such bushes or has heard any ru-
mOrs of barberry bushes they should
get in touch with Mr.. Forbes at the
Valley Hotel in Sidney Sc that he can
see to their removal. Anyone desir-
ing information on the subject can
obtain it by writing Mr.. Forbes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
HERBS CREW LOSES
TO P'WOOD SLUCCERS
Mighty Havre Killers Bow Down to
Defeat Before Local Boys With
Davenport on the Mound.

After defeating the best in western
Montana and being one game behind
the leaders in the Western League,
it took the local boys to make Havre
sip the bitter dregs of defeat to the
tune of to 0 at the local baseball
park Monday evening.
Because Of bad conditions of the
roads and long distance to be travel
ed, Hester's aggregation did not ar
rive In the city in time for the af-
CernOon game, but decided to play
after supper, the game being called
at TOO
Davenport took the mound for
Plentywood during this game and
proved he has the stuff when he
wants to use it and made the Havre
sluggers stand on their heads trying
to drive out safe hit.
Ling took the mound for Havre,
and the local bean busters cut loose
right off the bat and he was taken
from the box in the first inning after
tlve runs had been gathered off his
delivery. Hester, who knew the game
was up, then took The box and the
locals had mercy on the old veteran
and quit lambasting the ball.
Manager Hester seemed bewildered
by the fast defensive and offensive
work of the local aggregation. He
seemed dazed by the way in which
his famous batters failed to land on
the ball and with the way the fence
busters Of this city massacred his
pitcher.
The fans greatly enjoyed the game
and when comparing the two teams,
it had to be admitted that the small
er cities of northeastern Montana are
enjoying just as good baseball talent
as the larger cities of the western
part of this state.
If Havre should win the champion
ship of the Western League, it would
necessitate a game or series of games
between Plentywood and that team to
settle the question of the champion
ship of Montana.
The game lasted for six innings
and then was called on account of
darkness. Plentywood did not take
its last chance at bat. Four hits
were garnered from Ling's offerings
while Hester was touched up for four
bingles, one a three bagged by Ed
monson. Three scattered hits were
made off the shoots of Davenport,
who was breaking the ball in every
direction and setting the Havre boys
down in 1928 order.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
Culbertson Man Loses
Touring Car-Stolen

A 1925 Chevrolet touring car be-
longing to Oscar Anderson, a farm
er residing in the Niclzwall commun-
ity south of the river, was stolen
from his garage a few days since.
1t is believed that Arlo Hudley, a
man who came here from Mohawk,
N. D., and had been working around
the vicinity, took the automobile.
Hudley, it seems, had been staying
at the home of enc of Anderson's
neighbors and was to leave to take
a job on the ID ranch. He set his
packed suitcase on the neighbour
step, left early In the evening with
out it, and was not seen again.
Mrs. Anderson discovered the alb
sence Of the car and after hurried
inquiry, they were informed by c. N.
Hewitt, the west ferry man, that
Hudley, driving the missing car, had
got him out about 1890 the pre-
ceding night and stated that he must
cross the river for a doctor for a
sick woman. Mr.. Hewitt took Hud-
ley across and then waited several
hours for him to return. The al
legged thief was not heard of after
wards until cards sent over the. coun-
try offering a reward resulted in
word from Hudley's home town of
Mohawk, NJ D., that he had been
there Mr.. Anderson, Chas. Manning
and Clayton Curtis left for that
place to investigate.
Hudley is described as tall, very
dark Completed and brown eyed, with
black hair, and weighing 100 pounds.
The car serial number was 6482O,
Engine No. 1748275, with blue finish,
windshield wings and sun visor.