davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

sledku a teraz sa patra po Kubac-
kovi lradnou cestou. Je dovodne
podozrenie, ze Kubacka sa stal O.
bet'ou nejakej luzy, ked 'ze NAL u
seba pravdepodobne vacsie mnoz-
stvo penazi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
70 sterej vlasti
zpravy prebrane 2 krajovych
casopisov.)
NIECo o BR.ATIsLAvE,

.
do statneho prevratu Bratislava
pre- Slovensko pre- Slovakov, bo-
la mestom dost' cudzim j ked SINE
vedeli, re davnej svojej minu-
losti Bratislava boil anie Pozso.
llyon, ale slovanskou sloven;
skou Bratislavou.. Vzpomenme 81
len ma zaciatok stoletia deyatna-
steho, kedy Bratislava bola sire
diskom hybnou silou celeho slo-
venskeho dusevneho zivota. V no.
vvch pomeroch slovensky vyznam
Bratislavy st1pnul vel'mi zavaz-
nou mierou. Bratislava nielen re
sa stala sidlom prvej slovenskej
vlady, a pozdejsie zupnym IRA
dom pre- zupu bratislavsk1, ale /
"a sidlo terajsej krajinskej spra-
Wy bolo zvolene toto ''mesto ma
Dunaji''. Ia prvych desat' rokov
trvania slobodneho Slovenska do
ckala sa Bratislava rozmachu pria
mo necakaneho. Predtym bola
Bratislava len akousi filialkou
Viedne, popri ktorej obchodny i
priemyslovy vyznam Bratislavy
zanikal. Pricinovala sa to Bu-
dapeSt', ktora okom vefmi ziar-
livym strezila, ably sa Bratisla-
Wy nevyvinul sa pre- nu vazny
konkurent. V novych pomeroch O.
cakava Bradshaw vel ky dkol i
vel'ke poslanie. Dnesna Bratisla-
va je nielen hlavnym mestom Slo-
yenska, ale tiez mestom doprav-
neho, obchodneho a priemyslove-
ho ruchu a to nitlen domaceho, a.
lei zahranicneho. Bratislava ma
sledkom svojej vyhodnej zemepis-
nej polohy, kde lez1 temer na
rozhrani troch statov la brehu
lacneho ale vyznamneho doprav-
neho prostriedku: Dunaja, hra uz
dnes vyznamnu rolu nielen ako
prel1ladiste zbozia, ale je i spo-
jovacim bodom Europy severnej
a zapadnej Europou juznou a
vychodnou. Aky vyznam sd Bra
tislave priklada V cudzine' videli
SINE V poslednej debe z toho, ako
vel mi si cenia Bratislavy ako OBJ
chodneho a dopravneho strediska
zastupcovia obchodnych kruhov
rllskych. Bratislava novych po-
meroch stoji pred budilcnost'ou
ktora nej vytvorl mesto d ob,
chodne stredisko opravdu vyzna
mu medzinarodneho. Bude dobre
ked 81 povieme nieco Jej histo
Ri. Pobliz Bratislavy byvalo Car
numtum, rimsly vojensky tabor
V deviation stoleti nalezala Bra
tislava k r1si vel 'komoravskej. '
dvanastom trinastom stolcti u
sadzui1 sa tu ntmecki osadnici
ktori ju potom nazyvaju Precis
burgom alebo Pressburgom. Rok'
1885 zastavil kral' Zigmund Bra
tislavu na niekol'ko rokov. mark
rabom moravskym Jostovi a Pro
kopovi. Roku 1929 jednal na br'
tislavskom hrade Zigmund Pro
kopom Holym bezvysledne
smier Cechmi.Sidelnym meston
stala sa Bratislava prvy raz rok1
1886 a bola potion az do r. 1874
j korunovacnym mestom uhor
skym. Dina 26. decembra 1905 U
zayreny Dol presporsky mier me
dzi Rakuskom a Franciou. PI
Petrzalke, predmest1 Bratislavy
syedene boly L. 1909 boje medz
Rakusanmi a Francilzmi. Mieror
trianonskym 20 4. j1na 1920 pr
rieknuta bola Bratislava S dunaj
skym predmestim Ceskosloven
sku. xa
Podl'a scitania l'udu r. 1921 ma
ia Bratislaya 93,lS9 obyvatel o,
Il coho je Cechov a Slovako;
37,776, Nemcov 2s,173, Mad 'aro
22,395, Zidov 4,095, inych 75(
Dnes ma okolo 100000 obyyatt
l'oy a slovensky ziyel sa ne
e.f.,1n ,yx,anba Ipfarn a 10 irap i Inv ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

Ksd' mate krstiny. avslbq
pohrab, spolkovn, osadn6 allv
most, opizte NAM to ! za1lits uvs
remit do naSich novin. IN.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
| PbIJIIi tI LESSON

A artist dr-~ four plctlres. The
 -r .havel man examining an a.,ouoaglc. \ salesman stood near .v. aul -arcwd questions were ask sI by the prospective buyer who analIy tolI the salesman he would f.errss judgment, that he would have 10 he thoroughly convinced Of 4 iia-aaes merits before he fought II,
 The esacn4 picture showed q Eol'- .r naylnr some golf sticks. Several rasa discarded, and he was si' ing TuHsvtu. consideration 10 the ro- mfrnJ'r of tho clubs being consid- cred lie golf clubs had 10 he just so. and hn hne~ the hlnd he wanted and nort1 be satisfied 7ith no others
 The third picture showed group ot cinzeas talking to their f7ForI'e tooGnzEer. The fellow 7as told 10 produce ! certified chemical analysis of the stuff he vas selling, and he also had to elve certificate ot character before they would do bus mess with him. The cifIzens were very particular,
 The fourth picture showed eau cus hall to select the party candl dates for prscldent of the United States Many vacant seats in the room were shown. All told there orre about four men sitting around smoking cigars, and with looks of indifference on their faces. The po- li'lcal boss on the platform sn- nounced: If there are TO ohiections i the nominations for delegates to so- i lect the party candidate for Presi- i dent of the United States will stand 1 1s read. Caucus adjourned" i Maybe this iz 2 lesson in psychol- ] ocy as vel as politics, We exercise good judgment in buying automo- i piles. golf sticks, and everything ! else we buy. II is the boast 0, thou sands, if not millions, that no sales man can sell them q gold brick 1n-
 d'od, the only gold brick salesmen ] left are the politicians. And these
 meet with an astonishing minimum -ur sales resistance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
I'll. OLSON CASE.
lWaterbury Eopublican)

lNaterbury Republican,
 The case Of Henry T. Olson Of Rockford. H.. provides by inference q. good object lesson in the danger of injustice inherent in capital pun ishment. Olson was charged witt the murder of a gas station attend ant, and on his second trial was found guilty and was admitted 10 slo, 900 bail. He skipped his bail and reached New Orleans with his wife in an attempt to leave tho country. There they read in q newspaper that two boys who had been guilty of q series of hol1-ups had confessed fp the murder with which Olson Wus charged. lie returned homo and has bcCn granted q HrFT trial al u Jirb tho Jury w,ll pe directed 10 bring in 2 verdict of not guilty.
 Illinois has the death penalty, Dl. son was not sentonCed 10 dio, but he might easily have been for bo aas found guilty of fir,t degree murder. Then hc uould' not hayr not have hncn admitted 10 baiI. and f the guilty youths had not coll fessed. he would in all probability have been eXccutod. Uolng sentenced to life imprisonment, how ever, he would. If he had been caught after he skipped out, have romalnod allro to await Niudlca'lon and release af any time that the real murders might have been discovered, The case i.a 2 clear illustration of thc value Of life imprisoum ent as against the death penalty for inc prevention Of the grossest Iniscarrla Of JEs- ! tIcc.
 1 Y Is also an illustration CT ho~ easily justice may tnIsCarrF. tIso4 had been positively identified bH tHn father Of the SlatI man, although hc does not look at all like inc real . murderer. The cIrcums'antial "NI- dnnce was also strongly against him. When the courts can so easily go astrav is fl not better 70 abolish q penalty that for"ror prevents 'h' roctification Of the Mor@' 'rror they can make?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

hour, and nc doub, vas flying al this speed through the moving air, altloI=b making headUay at on'y -yor al!es al hour.
 Attempts to fly the North Atlantic from cast to west, O. colrsc, will continue. As this Is written comes dispatch that Captain Walter Hinch- life has taken of from England 70 America with enough fuel for q trip os a.01g .ailcs. r weather conditions permit he may achieve hIs goal. But fet TO oa> ta dcceircI abou. 1.-the weather vIl have to hs right IL .ara.g is, 10. such q trip,
 N"-or na Eernard>, Italian speed ..a. wao few at the rate o. ca5.9! miles an hour, ho.ds the record for ,uaed in ,usIt. B-t that means ht- -'l. The Italian d5I moi attain this -.sI sEalrs, tho 0ind, bu. with il;
 j az ma>uasm speed depended m7.a 4ao1 a strong and favorable ,..s .a ras direction hs nas travel .- than upon his own salD or the .. ot 'na arrlare.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Observations On He Weather

Washington, March 13.-Fo7ecast for Southern New England: h. cTeaslnS cloudiness and warmer to- night, followed by rain Wednesday and in west portion late tonight or Wednesday, Warmer Wednesday in east portion; increasing southerlv winds becoming fresh 10 strong and shifting to westerly Wednesday af- jernoon.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain late tonight and Wednesday,: warmer in east and south portions tonight; colder Wednesday, night: increasing snutherly winds becomins fresh to strong and shifting to northwest Wednesday.
 Conditions: Pressure Ia high this morning throughout the Atlantic coast districts. The disturbance Of 'ho interior Ccn'"rs over the upper Iakc region, Marquette, Michigan @a36 inches, T. is producing rains in the upper Lake region and in the Mississippi valley from Missouri Morrhwari 10 Canada. Temnora- turcs continue high and arc rising east of tine Mississippi river but arc falling over thc plains states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with mild temperature.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
\ GREW sDNE CROSSING

Tho Ward street grade crossing in NalHuGlord, which claimed .11 lircs in is history, unfortunately is not in class by itself. Every prom inout grade crossing in the state has its sinister record O, deaths, Every such crossing, in fact, IS an invitation for disaster,
 The state law requires a steady elimination Of grade crossings, but in spite of the law the progress made has not been notable. When the New Haven became hard up" financially the law was more or less forgotten.
 r is not enough 10 say that the latest death at the Wallingford crossing could have been avoided if foolish autoist had not attempted 10 beat tla train 10 the spot. A cer- tain number Of foolish persons do 'his fcEplarly-or attempt it- s.herras if inc crossings did not cx- le. the temptation would bc absent.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
EIt,I~TIRI\G LOBBYISTS

So f7r v states require the reg .rrarun O, lobhsIs'a b2 laH, and '..r aamnr~z viII constantly in rrasr. Most ot tho state having such a tr.r have moIeiod it after the Iarg or a1a~sacl'usot'y; and Of the 17 -1atca all hut ai< Of them require H.ut. JI-.losara of the expenditures ,. rez,s'.raI Iolh>is.s
 'onn.efrut mjzht almost
 sag "u. roY~er '--is not or the list o1 f1a .sa'@ rap1Ir.ng lobby rcgistra- ..ua. T.l -ra'cg are California, ',. oa-.. 1ala0a. Itansas, Ken '..E. Haue M+rE'aua, Massachu- .+-- H..a-spif N.braaha. New l'nap.Hra. %an York. Ohio, Okla a"aa Rhode Island south Da.ota, aa1 Wisconsin.
 ! .oooy-re@.-.r.'Ioa bn has ..rd taa L. E s.aata and IS be- .ou f.a Itoues. ], would r'quirc ...s Irreou before ongaeng in ",0E.ag 10 register vltn tho clerk n' t#" Ha3-- and tle secretary Of IA. a.aato ljsug tae name and ad- .'... "f f.. f,rson. socia,ion or
 ."n"a.aeo 5a "ap. interest he ls ..- io apu..r
 ''n ui u.a9e To loo passed. In no '.' ."-r 'ha r.amnr of inc Ec-
 .a''o hafo tt.re hceu as many I".aEl.ts and lor.>ae organizations 1 1.;r.'-.at-I III W.zh.netou as at tho . n-.g.|' t#. T..rs arr honest lob ,rl='r ana rH. u.ter-rotcr rarlci,. and 'ua I7''.~ are far in inc ma ] iori'g.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
ILBLEs DE NC

Maine l7 getting do luxe. !. ie taking pp ealesluauship in tho marketing Of potatoes. Two carloa Is a week are leaving Prcsqge Islc loaded with the aristocrats of Aroostoot county, the tubcrs beinc brushed and carefully inclosod in special cartons and boNcs
 Every potato ware house ID Aroo- stock county which produces 92 per cent Of Halne's aristocra's. is non equipped with poner graders The graded product. instead of being shipped in old fashioned lme1 box cars, now so for7 ard in refrigerator cars which keep out cold and heat. Tn addition, the growers have gone in for cartons and fancy boxes.
 All Of which IS called the new marketing system, which originated in California, Florida, Idaho and other states making extensive ship ments Of native products.
 Tn this manner q high grade New England product 7ill meet the best products grown elsewhere on it's own terms. IL may look like 3 bit Of bla h, but people want i',
 The result is tangible and makes q noise like real money. The Maine potato crop this year is expected to exceed the total CT last year, which was s37 GOO, ,onn. Of the crop, about citizens, the remainder gong for seeding purposes along the AtlantIr coast
 New Ergland has every reason to ,nel proud Of is Maine potato growers. They have shown 2 way to combat new conditions and are win ming their battle against increasingly sharp competition from New Brunk wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Id ward Island, Proof of how they arc winning is indicated by tho fact that 9 new warehouses are being com pleted along the Bangor and Aroo- stock lines. Other railroads are also increasing their storage capacity The idea that Now England doesn't change it's methods in tho face c. new conditions is not fact, despite what caustic critics may sometimes claim. What has been achieved il the potato industry can be achieve, in every other New England indus try.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SPEED IN THI. AIR

Speed in the air--nhat does fl amount to: Tho tragic death Of First Lieutenant S. VI. Kinkead, member o, tho victorious British schneider cup team last year, came when he was trying to move through pace at 800 miles or more an hour.
 If there is one thing that has been thoroughly learned ln this air bus iness 1t Is that the skill Of the pilot cannot guarantee success or avert disaster when weather conditions are not ideal. For at all times. the wind, rather that the pilot, is at the helm, imposing speed regulations with the rigor O 9 traffic cop.
 l, Kinhcad had succeeded in breaking the speed record what would that have stgntGed@ Simply this, the maximum speed CT his air. plane would ha%c been added 10 the speed Of the wind. The same air- plane, bucEiug The rInI vopa move st greatly rcIa1cd ersod and no speed records would hare trcn broken
 When the s,.atc.. ' .o.' breaking spari r.soGE r.r ar"H taking adrar'arc O. a strong Hina in the direction tho @ga Ga taking. Even tho most rn..aa' CT r7u,. when huthinr a .'ron- had enJ someruaee go forward #o ata... than 20 ordinary rrHoaI ta.a, '. aot eIorr~.
 This n4.tr- Of rlnd t- aae r.4.ou rhy no ai-p.sua las ..a-e.5aI n crossuz the North tHru"a no# esst 10 west From eet. 10 cs.a tha trade rar.a l.a a 'Hr c.re.'. dseruon H.av are a ma'ua C9. >tdar ta rspo.ta mad. rr fl. efaa. Of the t@o bunker moaoHa.. Europa a.. I..taan. aE..l ....t a ar attempt to oross thn %o'' A. 'ar.Ic Iaa. t=-,5f. Cpmp,ta rror' from tai- enuIltlon ar. a..ta.t. ue.a4sa IL. planes ftu.d u..- a'.. did no' attempt tHr impossible ]st N4ueezsrr and coL Tua Mnn. was 'he cutv laa. Of t.e t.o f' r.sch 'h~ asI4u.... aHd Captain Ho.. rpor',I .a'.r -- fa.a'1 ia.# !. ,ausc ta iaH..d ... r*.E "w.4 un take han fo <.e.a.aa..5 II M. usclr4s to ,oa.ua- I. .a"r',d t. .ags, tha na -a. ..#t,r0s au3 q. plane mala urle or nn 1asdaaH "te tlc 1.atHsr had lr.E u.rs's had [ would have t.rn '" .' d. 1srd ~uu' I round ao' .=a' a."u- at fte rats ol 'our ml.. gu 0oar Yet this bunker moaorlme lad RI established speed Of i25 mllre ar
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
The Great thicI9 My -fory.
X Defective Story

frF tti.'E J ''.. '.N'.3
 II. nrg w. 1infol t1a rh"HinG- z.m ua-urfa. ts found ds+i in his elegantly appointed office at '."' D. m. Monday. b. inc snj'cr of tllo building. The rn1r- arrive almost mmrdiatelw armed with 7 search warrant, 2 uaruiryin@ Sl7se. and B ,aeuum cleaner, and begin "o'lor'- ing clues. Robert Tap-'n. 2 young Lawyer without r'irutz. i7uuou7 [" drop in from 'Eo raE' oftlco, and vifb ms uaEc1 ov-r tnt@ slN small. -,zad rn1es that tan rollor DaTG over .arDe1'
 Nfr. 7nfon has boon d'ad an hour. The autopsy proves that he died of an iastantauoo9s poison \ regis tcriuc device on his office d"o' r~r.re that no "0o lrd entered or departed later than a:"o p. m. four hours before ris de1th THn win 1o~s ara barred | k evident to in" ro,mo t,r he took taa poison him. ,.if.
 But Eonert Pop#jn smiles that ouc-si1el smile of his that later on sc ouIcara him rn Nr. I1ufoil'a niece. md carries on a private ln N.stiEa- ton at his o'sN expense. 1T" dis covers that Mir. Tinfuil Was wisorlr with q passion for che~iuG his own b1ard Of gum and rschoWlUg ol others. a,A that ho cotup.Eod all Iii. ,r'erks and atouoGrapher5 10 chew il Robert also discovered hy induction trsychoIo@r, and shc0r notsuoss, that whenever tho oil gentleman loft lis i,rrico during tlc day he always rIrho1 his gum OH the Uodorsi1o o ttnc window lod-" near his desk, ro. Sumiu- l. again on his return. B' chemical analysis of shrols s'il clucing to that spot, Robert prove ! that q gob of gum of an alien brand lmust have bceu substituted for thu
 usual wad Any caller during th' later afternoon may lIavn done it j But Robert, wbo las specialized il oGors and sonuts finds that in poison gum had a hitherto unmanu factured quadruplc-m flavor. IT, traces it to rival chiclc m"rchaH who had been threatened with bank i'3pfcv hy he Tiufoil Trust. and wh' ls mildly insane.
 The murderer chorkes on his o"l gum. just as th" police arc hand ruifiug him. and Robert marrice Nils i Tintoil, for ono rrason or another. G.duor'5 Note. We know th ifarccofag was uo0ecuso when " acrrptcd it. AND Il"r-if tho sam 'aT had hocu expanded 10 4o.o"
 .. ords and vas bound between cover
 ,ut 2 hurl ou tho outsido saEiu .'nat it va- n" lo4' thin- Nr. John -ou lad ycf s'r.tcacd out. 70 con
 ..ss that wn would pay Sc.50 for ' au1 read if hr0>thioesly. Nh"t dar
 iool7 wo noTals Dc,D
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

look fayorahly upon the section op- posl,c the Na.s Britain institute. as .s permanent residential character ls aselrcG. Architects are already drawing un plans. some members. however, arg .o,h 10 leave the Russ win ho'a.
 Chairman NcNllan ot the coun- cli coUml'tce ou water supply and H.nt called at the lighting company otts-c thls morning and displayed the carda OH which the policemen have recorded tuo tune in which the electric lights H4yo not been burning this yaar. Tie emissions We're coa-
 putsl auI the city Will receive Q
 rehate of sto, The chairman will now sc. tHe Welshach company,
 whose sins of omission should re-
 suit .u the C'g getting back about
 s50.
 r.. ". SchuI.hl II P. Boar1man and others spoke on tha proposed cNtrnslou O Ne-t Pearl rect 10 Franklin square last night at inc hearing. They all 4ail they oouiI -aa 10 helafce 10 be assessed against tho property nearby and that hc7ry damages would result. There vas no opposition at the hearing yesterday on tho bill 70 in crease f'.o number Of directors of ttc New Britain General Ao.p.tai from 10 f2.
 Now Britain vjn ho represauted hy basketball team in the state .laa-uo. which will ba known as the American Association Of Basketball ,luhs and will have reserve clauses 7s in baseball; f1a other places rc- presented uIl be Hartford, Water bury. nerlieu, Nsw HaHon, and . Bridgeport, probably Derby ard hn- sonia; and possibly Nor"alh, Mount , Vernon, and Bristol
 Iror. D. x. Camp contemp]atcz turning the faufous Camp school oG ! Cawp street into d private dwelling { IS t Will le ot no use when the now ! Model school Is finished. The orIgi 7 nal appropriation for s25,oo1 for ! ,nc lattcr how ever, iz rot enough. , and Principal Marcus White is much interested iu knowing If tEe s'7i' will provide tb" necessary addition aI amount,
 1 Manager Virgil Palmer of tho ] reutral Brick szrh7nge stated 'o- ! lav that the domau1 for brick has 1 iern en rI1---ptt that III Gt.If3la'a surplv will he clranad out of inc 1 yards before manUfarturimc starts
 tgain. Tine budding prospect seems i n be very bright on thja calcula- { ton.
 Crorn Gn iz tho greatest nl.di- cal -ln known for kidney trouh'"S.
 lt has no equal. Try bottle, Trz. G. r. Heubloin's Apple and Honey for coughs and colds, II. T, White, ? 1 Railroad arc1dc-9dvt.
 Attorney rou)ou of TIainNi'la cano to New Britain today 10 d"- ! ren1 2 young man who vas ao-
 cueod Of throwing an au~iant eEE at
 q local resident Tho fei'o" 8aa found guilty but va5 given ? s'l7-
 pended sentence.
 pr. N. W. N9louer of Hartford,
 formerly of this city. intends to
 oren an office a' G1 Ea-t N7ln S'.
 Georgo Eanciga is having 'a'I-
 vel 6. Cral-rea make riaus for 3 1 s4.5oo residence on Forest street next 10 Fred 'houherlaI~'s
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
hn "lINIl Mar',

the "C!vll War?
 4. The word "civil' in this con- nectIon means occurring within tho state, or between citizens; intestine"
 Q. Wha, is the smallest coin in size the United States government has ever issuedo
 X. The one dollar gold piece.
 ., What Is the og.GjH ot the Irish wake:
 X. The custom originated ill Ireland al time that IS lost in obscurity, l. parallels many prac- ticcs among primitive peoples Of sitting up with the corpse to pre- v,nt the soul from proving around inc homes os survivors. T. was found to relieve the tension Of rela- lives and friends in their distress. Another theory is people sat up with tho corpse until burial 10 keep rats, which were abundant. away from tho body. There is an old popular tradition in Ireland that S. Patrick jus. before h.s death asked his friends not to mourn but 10 rejoice over his lltc and tho better 10 do th}s, they each were 10 have some li4uor 10 drink to make thom happy. Many theories arse in connection with such ancient customs, and ono can only say that tho origin js Hu- certain and uurocorlch,
 Q. How much is deducted month lv from tho salaries Of classified civil ~ervina cmployes for the retirement fund?
 A. Three and ono-halt per cent o' the basic salary pay or compen- saion.
 e. Wlat was the date O. the as sasSjnanon of Ahraham LiNco'0'
 A. April f. 1S55-
 q. Who was the Mayor Of Ne" York Crv preceding Mayor Wa'l"r'
 A. John r. TIylan.
 .. DjI Lincoln E"aChE tho 7'1a- tor. moo' his death while flNn=2
 X. IIo fs1l and was killed in San Francisco Bay on March fl, 1915. while he was flying a German tauho mouo7lane. trying to duplicate thH stunts he lad hocu doing previously in his biplane.