davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-05

/. Demand for revival OF emer-
gency rent control laws in the Dis
tr.ct Of Columbia Is made IN Con-
greSs Foreign ENJOYS who pre-
dicted passage Of the World Court
resolution are now explaining mys-
teries Of American politics to their
governments A federal grand
jury is expected TO indict several
Texans for PWA frauds Secre-
tary Ickes seeks an Undersecretary
Of the Interior TO help carry his bur-
dens Small chance Of getting
one from this congress.
, 1935-02-05

idge's Senate seat in 1886 and then
be very much available 70 the Dem
ocratic Party III 1870.
The erstwhile Boston mayor has
already proven his vote-gett.ng abil-
ity in the Bay State. Whether he
would fare any better nationally
than Al Smith is something up TO
the folks at the crossroads.
Notes - The so, 000-word report Of
the Howell Aviation Commission
presents an admirable picture Of
modern air science here and abroad
, 1935-02-05

An injury to the hip joint is one OF the most seri-
Gus you can suffer. Although 1t Is a ball and socket
joint. like that OF the shoulder. 1t does not move as
easily, because the socket is deeper and the struc-
lures moving in the joint are larger.
Therefore, an injured hip Joint is more difficult TO
correct than an injured shoulder joint.
L After the torn or damaged tissues have been heal
ed. the doctor or physiotherapist tries to restore mo-
ton by reproducing the movements common to the
Joint in time Of health. They involve rotating the
leg inward and outward, drawing the leg upward and
extending il.
These motions are carried out slowly and steadily,
but never TO the point where they are seriously re-
sisted by the patient.
The following exercises are recommended:
!. Lie face down, leg supported off the bed, knee
straight. try to draw the knee toward the bed with
the help OF gravity mo resistance being used BY the
OPERATOR.
2. Lie on your back, operator lifts the leg uhe
knee straight and you force 1t down.
3. Lie or side to be exercised. a piece Of powdered
cardboard under the leg. the operator holds the other
leg. Now bring the knee to the chest.
g. Same as exercise 3, except that you bring the
leg back.
5. Lying on your back. leg on a piece Of powdered
cardboard, move the leg directly sidewise. without
lifting the foot, keeping knee straight and foot up.
y LT Ou yOm DdChs shHlG aS III cAcIClSe ., except
that you bring the leg in.
T. Lie on the good side, operator holds the affect
ed leg up. knee straight, now bring it down 20 the
other leg.
[. Sit with knees bent. legs hanging. raise the leg
to the side away from the other leg, keeping knees
together.
.. Sit with legs hanging, raise the leg across in
front Of the other leg to the knee.
10. Lie on your back, heels on powdered cardboard,
knees at right angles, ~straighten the knees and re-
turn to first position.
II. Lie on your back, knees straight, raise both legs
to an angle OF 90 degrees and move them forward
and back. alternating.
u. Lie on your back. knees straight, raise both
legs to an angle Of IS degrees, then 90 degrees. back
TO IS degrees and to position.
Is. sit. body erect, knees straight. reach forward
and touch the toes.
IA. Stand. grasp q chair for support; swing leg
loosely from the hip.
One OF the best exercises for the hip joint is
bicycling.
, 1935-02-05

foreshadow a Supreme Court decis-
ion that will hold Congress strictly
within interstate control functions.
This Is the obstacle, as ] see II,
which stands in the way Of the East
man plan"
Bee - Scouts from up MaSsachu-
sets way say Governor James
Francis Curley has a delayed preSi-
Dental bee buzzing In his bonnet.
As the report comes in, Curley
figures 10 step into Marcus Cool
, 1935-02-05

GALE HENDERSON. pretty and
-. works In n silk mill. b n
her I0-year-oId brother. PHIL
support their Invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS wko also
works In the MILL aaks Gale 10
marry him. she promises 20 give
him an answer In u few days.
Later that evening Gale goes
sZntinE on the river. goes through
the tee ana o. rescued by BRIAN
WESTMORE. whose father. Iow
dead. built the mill. Brian asks
Gnfe TO wait while he gets his
car but when he returns she 10
gone.
Brian has come home after rwo
years In Paris. convinced ne can
never he nm nrtist and eager 20
20 20 WORK On the MILL NICkN
THATCHER. daughter OF ROD
ERT THATCHER. general man
aGcr OF the mill. schemes % cap
tIvatc Erinn.
Brian sees Gale IN the mill and
recognizes her. Next evening ne
asks II he can walk home Win
her. Gale refuses, hut steve sees
them together and later she and
steve quarrel.
Lonely. Gale goes skating again.
She meets Brian and they skate
IoEether. tie asks her 20 meet
him again next evening.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
DRIAN went on. not waiting for
~ an answer. wen skate up the
river" he said. maybe as far as
the Fulton Bridge. It's smooth al
the way. they say. And solid"
When there was nc answer he
turned. See here" he said.
you're not going 10 say you won't
come? Not doing the disappearing
act again when we're just getting
acquainted"
Gale said. No
you'd better not" Brian said
heartily. What time shall We
make it?"
The campfire was only a bed Of
smoking embers now. Brian turned
his heel on a half.hurned bit OF
drift wood and looked UP. Gale
had moved farther into the shad-
ows.
she said. Il shouldn't come"
"Nhy not?"
Because / shouldn't" she told
him.
Doesn't sound like a good rea.
son to me. Do you mean you don't
want tor"
uI ltlugt vDv fLufS
We'll. look here. you and I went
to school together. didn't ws?
We're practically old friends. I'll
bet we know a lot Of the same PEG
pie"
"Yes." she agreed. Il suppose we
do. But we're not In school now
IL can't stay and talk about II
any longer. I've got TO go"
mot until you tell me when I'm
going to see you again. What am
70 do? You won't talk to me al
the mill. You won't let me walk
home with you. Can ! come 70
your house?"
"No." she said quickly. "oh, no.
you mustn't do that"
But | want 70 see you'll" He
was near enough to touch her
though he did not. Il like you.
Gale Henderson. / like you a
lot"
The dark lashes were lowered
Her face. IN the darkness. was only
an oval OF misty-white. Gale did
not speak for a moment Then she
said slowly. "Iil-try 10 come. |
can't promise for sure"
what timer"
"The same time ~ tonight"
~lTl DO waiting" he assured her
Gale stepped out on the ice She
, 1935-02-05

ITS Dad. I'm afraid hes worse"
Gale was out Of bed In an instant.
rummagine for her slippers She
caught up an old flannel dressing
robe and threw IL around her.
whats happened?" she demand
cd. "Is it."
Il don't know exactly" Phil told
her. "He hasn't ever been like
this before. He says he can't set
his breath"
Gale wasn't listening. She dew
down the hall to the front bed
room. Father" she said. what
Is it7"
The big man. lying IN the bed.
gasped hoarsely. "I-cant-
breathe" he said.
Gale was down on her knees be-
side him. Once more the sharp.
wheeling sound came. "Cant-get
my breath" Tom Henderson re-
peated. Here" He put his hand
on his chest. Is though 70 indicate
where the trouble was.
Gale said. Phil. help mel" To
gether they lifted their father.
propping pillows behind him until
he was half-lying. half-sitting.
RUT the wheeling continued.
- Gale had never heard anything
like H. You'll have to get Doctor
Carr" she told her brother-and
she could not keep her voice from
trembling. Hurry, hurry as fast
as you can. Phil"
He mumbled something and dis
appeared. The sharp. rasping
I noise came from the bed again.
"Air." Tom Henderson said. Il
-want-air-"
Gale pushed the window sash a.
high as II would go and the cold
night air swept into the room. She
pulled her robe more closely about
her, moved toward the bed.
as that b~etter?"
Her father nodded. She heard
the outer door close and knew that
Phil was on bis way. The doctors
home was on the other side OF
town Phil could telephone from
the store on the corner. No-ho
couldn't IL wouldn't be open at
this time. But the Nicolettis had
a telephone. He could wake them.
Tom H~enderson's eyes were
closed nov He lay back against
the pillow and for one terrifying
moment something icy frightened
about the girls heart Then her
father opened his eyes again. Slow
color came back into the girls
cheeks
Maybe something hot 10 drink
would help" she said. I'm nx n
1T won't take a moment"
She hurried TO the kitchen,
lighted the fire and got out a sauce.
pan. In a few moments she was
back with a pitcher Of hot milk
and a cup. IF youn try TO drink
this. Father" she said. Il think
It may make you feel better"
But he could not drink the milk.
Even that slight effort seemed too
much for him The harsh. rasping
breathing continued. The girl,
listening. thought that the breath.
ing sounded weaker. more labored.
There was no other sound In the
room-only the harsh. tortured
struggle for breath
Gale pressed her hands together.
twisting them. unaware OF the pain.
III the doctor would only comet"
she prayed. If he'd only comet"
(To BE Continuedl
, 1935-02-05
SILKE[EENN- &PINQLES-
H.IWaQ .M T40u6n1O 1855 MsA SERVICE. NC.

said. Its only a little way TO the
boat house I'd rather you didn't
come with me-"
You're sure youn be all rightg"
-Of course l willi Good night"
Good night"
She skated rapidly. but 1t
couldn't have been the exercise that
made her cheeks glow so warmly
and set her pulse 10 pounding. II
couldn't have been the exercise
that put the star-shine in the gray
eyes.
THE lamp in the living room wal
l. burning as Gale came up the
front walk She let herself In the
house and her father looked up
from the book be was reading.
Have a good timer" he asked.
Yes. The ice was like glass"
MANY skating?"
quite a few"
She went into the kitchen TO dry
her skates and put them away
When she came back she asked.
Phil hasn't come in yet?"
"No."
Gale returned 20 the kitchen. A
few minutes later she was back
Il think III 20 to bed" she said
is there anything you want?"
Her father shook his head. GO
on and get your sleep" he said.
I'm read a little longer. Maybe
Phil will come"
Gale turned into the little box
like bedroom. She slipped out Of
her clothing and pulled a gown
over her head. Then she stood
before the square. old-fashioned
mirror and brushed her hair. Fifty
strokes on either side. Presently
she put out the light and crept be
tween the covers.
But II was a long time before
sleep came. over and over Gale
told herself. There can't be any
harm in it-just going skating. i
won't do II again. OF course. But
just this oncel He isn't a bit like
people think He isn't a snob and
he doesn't put on airs. He's been
all the places l want to 90 and seen
the things / want TO sec. and he's
fun to talk to. It's silly TO make
so much out OF something that's
Just nothing at all"
They were perfectly good argu.
ments but they couldn't quite 81.
lence the clear. small voice that OBJ
jected. "You shouldn't have done
IL: you know you shouldn't have
promised TO meet him tomorrow"
Gale repeated the arguments and
added some new ones. And all the
time she was seeing Brian West,
more as be stood looking down aI
her. hearing him say. Il like you.
Gale Henderson. like you q
lot"
&hE Couldn't forget that IL was
: something to keep tightly in her
heart and cherish. something SO
precious that she was afraid TO
take 1t out and examine II closely
even here in the darkness.
She went TO sleep al last. dream
ing of a pair Of dark eyes that
were serious one moment and
laughing az you the next. hearing
a voice that was low-pitched, Q
trife husky and exciting
II was Phil who awakened her
, She felt bis hand on her arm ana
saw the triangle OF yellow light
shining through the doorway.
Mw
, 1935-02-05

From a purely commercial viewpoint, the r~ecoeni-
ton OF Russia has proved a delusion.-U. S. Senator
w. w. Barbour OF New Jersey.
, 1935-02-05

Our colleges need to educate not only leaders, but
also intelligent and critical followers-Desn Tristrsm
w. Metcalf OF Long Island University.
, 1935-02-05

There's no way for US to keep out OF European
questions II We got into the World Court.-Senstol
William Z. Borah.
, 1935-02-05

To be adventurous in the interest Of peace rather
appeals. I think 10 vomen.-Mrs. Franklin .. Roose-
Welt
, 1935-02-05
Judgeship PIumS

Approximately l-200th OF a cents
worth Of electricity Is held by the
average th~undercloud.
, 1935-02-05
More Difficulty Met
In Repair of Hip
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-02-05

Obstacle You'll see another
blow at the integrity Of the states
said . Senator. discussing the East
man railroad plan. X confess !
don't see how airplane commerce
can be regulated without wiping out
state powers and yet Congress has
no power 10 control transportation
within q state unless it affects in
terstate commerce.
Bus and truck business within Q
state Is not interstate commerce
and yet that business completes with
railroads and complexities federal
rail relief problems.
Lower court decisions clearly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
DUTCH BOXER
ALL SET FOR
CORBE TT BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 81. tUR)--
The jolting right with which Bep
Van Klayeren, Dutch middleweight,
upset a capable sparring partner in
creased respect today for the foreign
fighter who meets the California ia
vorite. Young Corbett III, in a re-
turn engagement at Kezar Stadium
Friday
Van Klayeren tossed his right at
175-pound Al Marino in his last
workout before the Wasllington's
birthday bout. The blow dropped
Marino in heap.
1t was the same punch that sew
eral times upset Corbett when the
Dutehman and the former welter-
weight champion met in a 10-round
battle here several weeks ago. Des-
pite an apparent advantage, Van
Klaveren lost the decision TO the
one-tine titleholder and the dis
pute that followed resulted in the
Iematca.
The Dutehman will be out to club
Corbett down with his ring hand
swing again tomorrow when the pair
fight the windup of a holiday af-
ternoon show at the stadium.
Betting circles say the foreign in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
CENTRAL CUTS
DOWN EN- TRIES
FOR Bic NEE. 7

To decide which of two of the
three entries wouid actually COM
pete in the track meet, Coach w. S.
Taylor yesterday held additional
irials in class B and c eco yard run
At the high school athletic field.
Napier and Dubois deadheated it
in the B event, doing the race in
several seconds under their time
last week. Ross was eliminated, but
will be held IN reserve. ready to take
the place of either of the first two
men should anything prevent their
appearance.
In class c, Miller and FujizaWa
ale the GOO choices, with Mayfield
as the reserve man. Miller, a dark
horse, was unable to run in the
recent HoltYille meet. Both he and
his running mate cut their time
considerably over previous trials.
This afternoon. Taylor has sehed-
uled more trials to pick his best men
in class B broad jump, class A hur-
Qles, and football throw.
In order to speed up the meet,
Taylor has called a meeting of all
the coaches of participating schools
for Saturday morning, at which
time the drawing for lanes in the
afternoon races will be held.
Another difficulty" Taylor said,
is the condition of the field, but We
are working on it daily and it should
be in good snapc ~ Saturday"
This meet is the final event in the
track season. All valley schools will
be represented.
The Press will publish schedule
of events and the time of their oc-
currence tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
To
SEE YANKEE
GRID STARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. q. UP
The japanese haven't a word for
forward pass or flying tackle
today, but they soon will have, for
81 football players. stars of Pacific
coast colleges, viii leave today for
Japan 10 show the Oriental brother
how football is played
Ten exhibition games are sched-
uled. one in mammoth Meiji sta
aium where only a few months ago
60oo0 japanese assembled to see
Babe Ruth a national hero in Nip
pom.
Al Maloney, former quarterback
at University of Southern Califor-
MA, organized the tour He will di-
vide his squad into red and blue"
teams.
Old college rivalries will be re-
neWed with gusto. for one squad
will be comprised mainly of South
ern California players and the other
of men who attended Stanford, Uni
yersity of California and the Pacific
northwest colleges.
The players, although their col
lege careers are completed, will re-
main amateurs. They are getting
only expenses from the tour
Among the men Maloney intends
to put on his Red team will be
Ward Browning, end; Larry Stevens,
guard; Bob Erskine, tackle; Cal Gle
mans, halfback; Inky Wotkyn5, full
back; Cecil Storey, back, and Bud
Houlgate, center. AL are products
CT Howard Jones Laundering
Herd of U. S. G. They will be
augmented by Verdi Boyer, U. C, L.
A.; Harry Bove, Tulsa; Butch Nor
ris. Oregon, Yves Hubbard, San
Jose State, and Dutch Clarke, Colo
RADIO.
The Blues will have. among
others, Paul (Socko) Sulkosky,
Washington Al DoWd, Santa Clara;
Ben Palamountain and Jack Drown,
Stanford; Norman (Red) Franklin,
Oregon State; Ullin and Burl Buf-
kin, Washington; Pangle, oregon
State; Smith and Lott U. c. L. A.;
Eagle. Ray NoYeau and Parke, Ore.
gon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
BOBBY PACHO
AND CHICAGO
BOY TO MEET

CHICAGO, FEB. q. UR)-DaVsy
Day. Chicago. VIII be shooting for
place among the leading iieht-
weight ring contenders tonight when
ne meets Bobby Pacho. Los Aneeles.
IN a l0-round bout at the coliseum.
Pacho has engaged IN two close
l0-round battles with Lielltweieht
Champion Barney Ross: and has
registered 81 victories and nine
draws in Is bouts. Day. stablemate
sf Champion Ross. will be in line
for matches with Tony Canzoneri.
former lightweight champion: Lou
Anbers. recognized IS the leading
contender in New York state. and
Sammy Fuller, Boston, II he beats
pacho.
Day has engaged n 80 boussAinee
he turned professional IN 1882, win
fling 81, losing two and engaging in
three draws.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
THden Defeats
Lott With Ease

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. q. UR)---
The Tilden tennis troupe perform
ed without surprise before 5000
San Francisco fans at Drealnland
auditorium last night.
VIM Tatum Tilden Second blast
ed his way to a three set victory
over George Lott of Chicago in op-
ening the program. The scores
were 8-6, 60, 6-2
Lott then paired with Lester
Stoefen, his partner in information
al and national doubles triumphs,
to defeat Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines, 1912, Cd. l4-12.
Vines took the final match on
the program, q singles clash with
Stoefcn by scores of Ga, Go
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
WANT To READ
ABOUT BAER

SACRAMENTO, Feb, 81. up =
Max Baer switched today from the
headache to the heartache side Of
this business of bieng heavyweight
champion of the world.
The headaches come from trial
n which J. Hamilton Lorimer, his
first manager, is seeking a share Of
Baer's earnings from the Camera
bout, motion pictures, and public
appearances.
The heartaehes come when Baer
sees a pretty girl and realizes that
under the terms of his present COIL
tfaet with Ancil Hoffman he can't
marry before 1887.
Max isn't certain which Is worse
the headache or the heartaohe. But
he knows he will plunge himself
into fllure headaches If he breaks
the terms Of his contract with Hoff-
man and marries.
To ease the strain of the trial,
postponed until Monday, Max an
nounced TO court fans that he in
tends TO marry an eastern society
girl, "28, a brunette and swell
locker"
Hoffman said Baer was talking
through his hat"
The headaches will be resumed
Monday when Superior Judge NAL
colin Glenn resumes hearing in the
suit.
The suit may cause Baer to es-
tablish residence in New York for
ne has threatened to leave Califor-
MIA should it 90 against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
RauTNR4. .AIcIEaIORE

United Press Sfaff Correspondent
DAZTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb. q.
The Florida mule. or .Iarheada to
siEe him his correct name. today
had been enlisted BY Sir Malcolm
Campbell in his effort to lift the
werld's land speed record to 300
miles an hour.
Al last night. under the garish
fare Of torches. four mules moved
hack and forth through the mea-
sured mile. dragging a great scrap
er in an effort u level ridges that.
50 far. have Withsiood the hand Of
nature. Working with the mules.
ara at a speed a bit more consist
eut with the measured mile, was G
zen announced. RIespaden has been
the most consistent player Of the
winter, according to statistics Of the
Professional Golfers, association.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, FEB. 81.
tspeciaD - Results OF yesterdays
races; weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRsT-s8o0, maiden 2-year-old
California foals. three furlongs.
Morclass lis 40 $40 $50
(Robertson)
Cantrip IL lSimmons) 1880 1l.20
Bon Shot. is (uaas) 3.6U
Time. :35. Roxana s, Sue Graf
ten, Bamsley, Margaret Malone,
Radio Beam, Flashy George, Crystal
Pier, Major George, Arthur w. and
Azusa also ran.
sECOND-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up. six furlongs.
Sophist. Ia 1890 78o $50
(5aunders)
Notify, 104 tNeYes) 4.80 800
Cold Wave. Id Luther) 2.60
Time, liz. zizah. Night Flash,
Laughing Queen. Red Vest, Adios
Amigo Teenya, High Pockets. Baby
Bane and oregon Meteor also ran.
THIRD-$800, maiden 3-year-olds
and up, seven furlongs.
Sir Thomas, lis 800 800 2,60
workman
Marition, los tRay) GAO $50
Watonga, los (Saunders) 800
Time, l:24 2-5. Newsman. Sec
narf Bosopi, Deputation, Thistle
Genie, Orwell, Oyertone and Tonga
Boy also ran.
FOURTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six turlongs.
The Bailiff, 12o Gao 400 800
workman
Adamite, Id Haas 2100 900
Brown Wisdom, Ia 440
(Robertson)
Time, Ill 2-5. Careful Kitty,
LynneWood, Spoilt Beauty Stealthy
Step, Moonsan and Polly B. also ran.
FIFTH-$8oO, claiming 4-year-
olds and up, l-16 miles.
Miss Corinne, 106 500 2.60 2.40
king
Koterito, 1o8 (Colpitts) 260 240
Primute, 101 (HoWelD $50
Time, Las 2-5. Seth's Hope and
PoWdy Boy also ran.
SIXTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, Lie miles.
| zeyar, 100 500 $3.50 500
king
Bertrand. 100 $40 800
(Albrecht)
Twisted Threads, Ia 900
| (Thornton)
Time, 1852 3-5. Business Man,
! Cerveza. Electric Gaff, Theorem
and Spud also ran.
SEVENTH = $500, claiming, d
year-olds and up. rs miles.
Silva, lot 6.20 800 2.80
(Colpitts)
Hyman, Id Haas 800 2.80
Pharamaid, 102 (Neves) 4.20
Time, 1853. Kislav, Warning, Frank
/ D., Irish Peer and Fair Boy also
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-21

tractor. Il was the tractors job to
take the sand from the seraper and
dump It n the guilies and pools Of
water that litter the world 5 great
est beach,
The work. which was still going
Oh today. was suggested by Camp
hell. Weary of waiting for the wind
and tides to prepare the speedway,
he demanded city engineers call in
The tractor and the mules. The en-
eineers. frankly. are skeptical of the
value Of trying to improve on na-
tue.
The Lord built the beach" one
told the United Press, and He'll
TX It up when he's ready. We never
cid this sort of thing before. and
don't ike it. But Sir Malcolm got
so fidgity and nervous we're doing
It to please him. To tell you the
truth. we might Just as well throw
this sand in the ocean for all the
good It will do
Today it looked as if nature had
finally relented. and was preparing
10 ready the beach for Sir Malcolm
and Bluebird. A sdff northeast
wind was blowing and the weather
man. after serious consideration OF
his gadgets, said it would continue
10 do so for 36 hours. If his devices
are not tricking him, the beach pro-
baby will be ready by Sunday, for
all il needs is a few hours steady
pounding by the waves. It is re-
nlarkable how quickly the racing
strip can change its complexion.
Two years ago Campbell Nent to
bed on February 81 thoroughly dis
gusted with the condition of the
beach. Twelve hours later it was like
2 slab of marble and the Bluebird
was scorching across the sands at
272 m.ph.
Campbell says nothing will make
him leave Daytona until he has
eiyen Blubeird shot at the record
I'll stay here two years if neces-
sary,e he said. 1t wouldn't be fair to
the old girl to bring her over here
and not give her shot at the rec
crd. Because all she NEEDS is the
chance. for she has the speed. So
I'm going to wait, even though
stay SO long my beard flaps in the
breeze
Bluebird, we learned from author
itatiye sources, is capable of speed
mueh better than 300. Given good
conditions and the blue juggernaut
can turn up a top speed of 332,
Which. if reached, would give Camp
bell not only the automobile mark
but the land airplane record as we'll.