:-r ■■ ^'. ‘ ..' ■■ ■'; ' '-: . ■' ■'■' -■">■■ ■’■■ ■h-v"
here been
3ne.
thiin
'1
VOL.
VI.
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF AJfflJUCAN HOMES AND AMERICAN INDUSTRIES;
B^INGTON. N. C, DEC. 2.1913.
NO, 22
oiSiXl.
iV . '-•
: FAii.URB BRINGS UP-
against high cost.
■.im'
3ionths’ Experiment Reveals
.v.^rciraTd for Campaign Pledges
at all Foodstuffs Soar.
y^^,,^lvlngton, Nov. 30. In the face
blowing promises and pledges
,-ide during their ca'cpaign for office
1 st Democrats have failed to
fduce the high cost of living, to re-
ijove the burdens on the people or to
■raca any remedial legislation.
While the Administration has been
ngreelling out appointment plums in
veVavn for political
it has
Good Roads Day on R. F. D. No. 4.
The genial carrier of Burlington R.
F. D. No. 4, Mr. W. D. Foster, con
ceived the idea some weeks ago that
good roads day should be celebrated
on his route and called upon his pa
trons to respond to the call Thanks-
gving Day. A number of circulars
were circulated giving the plan for
the day v?hich was the ofFsring- of a
number of prizes to the persons re-
oeiving the lucky cards. Each per
son, about eighty in number, who
worked the road was given a card
to which he signed his name, the
cards were shuffled and drawn as a
jury is drawn. The prizes were all
, i cash and awarded to the following:
.-ej;ieaed to point the way to the ful- ^ ^ ,
'Pt
of its proudly proclaimed des-
ii’.'y.
Steadily since March 4, last, now
iP.onths, when President Wilson
took his oath of office, and the gov-
executive and legislative
brai’ches ^Yere turned over to control
,-,f Democrats, the cost of living has
niouiited by leaps and bounds. It is
i.isrher today than it ever has been,
his’ac-^' hundred per cent, thun
thirty years ago.
A r.i-x: tariff bill has been wi’itten
the statute books at a cost of mil
lions of dollars. It broke do^rn the
Drotoclive plan of the Republicans,
under which the cour .ry grew to the
hijrhest plane of its prosperity, and
tabsiituted as nearly a free trade
scheme as the Democrats dared to go.
It is still an experiment in its effect
on the business interests of the coun-
t.ry.
This tariff reduced duties on agri
cultural products generally; many of
such products it placed on the free
list. Yet since its enactment, pota
toes, wheat, corn, eggs, flour, poultry,
butter, cabbage and, in fact, every
thing necessary to the poor man’s ta
ble has been soaring in price. Two
weeks before the passage of the bill
c?bbages sold generally at two cents
a pound. Two weeks after President
Wilson signed “the best tariff bill ev-
>?r written," cabbages jumped to four
:eni3 a pound. Eggs at fifty and six
ty a doz«n have become a lux
ury. The potato harvest was abund
ant, according to statistics supplied
by the. Agricultural Department, bu.
they are higher than for years
The last wheat and corn crops wei'e
bumpers, but these commodities sell
at prices far above the normal.
Dfimocratic Leader Underwood says
that time is necessary to show the
workings of the tariff bill and to
brir.g relief under it from existing
high or excessive prices. The bill has
been a lav/ for more than two months
Its opponent.^ challenge Mr. Under
wood's defence. They contend it does
riot and will not give relief. Though
tnany of the duties show a reduction
?.nd apparent saving to the people,
the hardens thus nominally lightened
are more than made up by the new
tax levied on incomes.
xbtcnek(t,ofthemr etao etaoin s shrsh
Sereno E. Payne, New York, fram
er of the Payne-Aldrich Tai’iff Law,
contends that many of the boasted
democratic reductions do not exist in
iSct, and that a heavier tax than
.?hov.-:i is hidden under new schemes
'■'I valuation and classification. He
that injustice is done the great
-'‘i’-f'Mfacturing industry of this coun-
^‘■y iii these new scheme.s, and that
'>ext;tiori and confusion must follow
eniorcement of the law.
Other Republican leaders have i-s-
stied their challenge to the Democrats
dt'fend their tariff bill, the only
piece of constructive legislation en-
^ictecl at thfj special session. No oth-
legislation in the interest of the
people or tending towards the reduc-
in the cost of livng w'as attempt-
even. Under whip and spur, pro-
P'jseci currency reform legislation fail-
to pass.
administration answer to the
ffiallenge is announcement of more in-
'-■festigations and more prosecutions to
to business distress and appre-
'‘-jision. Attorney General McRey-
'lOhisd blames the soaring prices of
lood products to cold storage without
^'■hieh fi-esh meats, vegetables, poul-
and other products could not be
"3d outside of their regular seasons,
ihe investigators of the depart-
are scattered over the country
‘nve5tigating •wdld rumors of destruc
tion of food supplies by storage men
f>^aintain high prces. Prosecutions
threatened and intimidation
k1^ The same old Jg^e . is
worked along other lines. It is
s logical course of the Democraa,
^ when destroying the great sugar
^i^terests of Louisiana told the suga^
P-anters there “to grow hay.”
^ ^^Pt®d.siitnm?gM ta eta etaaoin
The people are answering the qu€«
in another way. Impat'i'ehi
Ira Shepherd, $5; Arch Hoberson,
^2.50; Charles Pettigrev/, $1; Stina
Whitsell, $1; L. J. Whitsell . $1;
Joseph Rumbley, $1; B. B. Greeson,
$1; D. L. Hogman, $1; A. M. Shep
herd, $1; J. N. Ingle, $1; M. T. Ter
rell, $1; S. A. Troxler, $1; J. C.
O’Brien, $1;,James H. Whitesell, $1.
Mr. Foster is an R. F. D. carrier
who is always springing some point
ed idea on the people and we dare
say this one will be taken by every
carrier in the state. Number 4 ex
tends into eastern Guilford and cov
ers a section of country that has been
jadly neglected by the convict forces
of both counties. The roads are very
rough and are kept in passable con
dition only by the enthusiasm of the
patriotic citizens. The old stage road
by way of Boone Station is badly in
need of work. Lumber for bridges
to be built at the two streams near
the Joe Albright place was placed by
the patrons on this route nearly a
year ago, and the building of the
bridges neglected by the road super
intendent. It appears to us that a
little more attention on the part of
the county commissioners to this sec
tion of the county is badly needed.
The names of others who worked
the roads are: Riley Shepherd, Robt.
Cates, Rufus Barbee, T. R. Whitsell,
R. F, Whitsell, W. T. May, Max
Crouse, J. E. Shepherd, Marshall
Isley, Will Roberson, Roy Crouse,
W. G. Ingle. S. A, Boon, B. W. John-
soir# Tom Cooper,' A.- B. Cromse, Ar
thur Sharpe, Barney Isley, Dwight
Huffman, J. C. Whitsell, J. P. May,
C. A. Whitsell, Herman Clapp, Hugo
Whitsell, John W. Barber, Charles
Ingle, D. C. McPherson, James Z.
Murray, Joe Robei'tson, Eugene Ingle,
Wyatt Thompson, O. L. Whitsell, W
R. Whitt, Clarence Isley, C. S.
Gates, W. A. Thompson, June Whit
sell, W. Newton Greeson, Van Ingle,
Connie Whitsell, G. V. Ingle, C. E.
Amick, Duncan Bryant, J. W. Sharpe,
Harvey May, W. H. Turrentine, C.
V. Boon, T. L. Huffman, Lee Ingle,
Brower Ingle, Will Isley, J. H. Mui’-
ray, Joel Fogleman, John Whitsell,
Lucian Moore, Jacob Sharpe,' R. R.
Barber, W. H. Beal, L. B. Shepherd,
Bennie Whitsell, 0. D. Whitsell, Mai-
com Shepherd, Ed. Piles, Sol. Hin-
shaw and last but not least Misses
Annie Norwood and Emma Summers.
Death of Mrs. Heenan Hughes.
Mrs. Heenan Hughes, wife of Post
master Hughes, of Graham, died at
the age of thirty last Wednesday at
their home in Graham and was buried
on the following day at Pine'HiU
Cemetery, Burlington. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from the home
by Rev. Mr, Curry, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church of this
place. Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Hughes was Miss Fannie Josie Holt,
daughter of ex-postroaster and Mrs.
W. H. Holt, of Graham. Besides
husband, JFather and mother, .she
leaves two children, Mary, a bright
little girl of eight years, and Foster,
who is five. She was the sister of
Mrs. Sam Albright and Mr. Joe S.
Holt, of Graham, Mrs. Will Wiley and
Mike Holt, of Charlotte; Mr. J. Boyd
Holt, of Indiana, and Mr. Will S.
Holt, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hughes was a devoted wife,
patient mother and a God-fearing
Christian woman who lived a life
which was an example for others and
which always stood for ,good. She
was held in high esteem by the Meth
odist Protestant Church, of which she
was a member. Her family connec
tions as well as those of her husband
are among the best people of Ala
mance county.
Child Saves Pareiits by Flagging a
Train.
Bakersfieldj Cal., Nov. 29.—Help
less to aid her parents, who lay pin-r
lied beneath their overturned auto
mobile, the five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner, of East
Bakersfield, yesterday flagged a tr^in
near Tipton_ and had the train crew
come to tjie assistance of her papa
and raammsi,
Engineeir J. L- Whyers, leaning
from the 4|ab mndow of the South
ern Pa.cific" galley Myer, No. 51, saw
the little gild frantically waving her
arms and thought ti» train to a stopc
Assisted b;^~ the train crew, he man
aged to lift the heavy car off the man
and woman.
The accident occurred about a mile
and a half from Tipton, when the
steering g^ar of the automobile broke
while the car was running at a speed
of ten iniles an hour. The automo
bile becamfe unmanageable and turn
ed turtle, throwing the little girl
clear. She kept her nerve and prob
ably saved the lives of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner were only
slightly injured.
School News.
The prizes for the County’s Boy’s
Corn Club were awai'ded in Graham
last Saturday. Of the 50 boys in the
club, 28 rnade final reports. The re
ports ranged from 22.4 bushels per
acre, to 73.8 bushels. Master George
Howai'd Isley reported the 22.4 bush
els and Royzelle Hornaday reported
the 73.8 bushels. The average yield
reported by the club was 46 bushels.
The average yield for thB state at
large is 20 bushels per acre. Every
one of the 28 meinbers that reported
received a ' silver dollar and will re
ceive as s(>on as they can be made
A Play of Real Merit.
The romantic treat of the year
“Paid in Full,” will be presented at
the Piedmont Opera House for one
night only December 5th.
"Paid in Full” is the best play ev
er written by an American dramatist.
The story is a profoundly moving
one, yet not with(#ut its lighter
touches, and it is portrayed with an
unerring realism that shows the au
thor’s thorough comprehension and
understanding of the conditions he j a suit of overalls given by the Scott-
has thus ably depicted. Through it|Mebane Manufacturing Co. Nine
all runs a vein of sentiment that business firijais of Burlington gave
tugs at the heart with almost irre-I prizes to the club. These firms are
sistible appeal. The acting company Coble-Bradshaw, Burlihgton Hard-
is headed by Eiley O’Connor, a Miss! ware Co., B. A. Sellars & Sons, Free-
not yet out of her teens, but who | man Drug Co., I. J. Mazur,.State Dis-
has won her spurs on Broadway, and ’ patch. Coble, Grocery, Foster S^e
sh ? has the support of one of this’best Co., and B. Goodnxsm. Tho jaine boys
acting companies ever in the southj j making the highest yields received
each member being entirely adequatl^; these prizes in. the order' of value
to the requirement of the various | according to the corn raised as fol-
roles. The play is too well known to .lows:
intelligent people to need comment, 1 Royzelle Hornaday, 73,8 bu.; Roy
and the management guarantee a |Euliss, 72 bu.; Linn Homewood, 70bu.,
high-class, clean, clever production of; Kerr Scott, 68.6 bu.* Gilbert Sample,
this great play. Prices for the en-158.2 bu., Clarence Moore, 53.9 bu..
Sayes Feast at White House.
Washington,, Nov, 27,—-With the ar
rival of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes;
Sayre from Baltimore, President Wil
son was surrounded by his entire
family at the Thanksgiving dinner in
the White House to-night. Mr. and
Mrs. Sayre, who were married Tues
day, ad dwhosei whereabouts were se
cret until tonight, slipped, into the
capital late today ahd took a taxi'
cab to the White House.
The. couple will accompany the
President to New York tdniorrow on
-his trip to see the Army'-Navy foot
ball game but they will sail for Eu
rope Saturday several hours before
the game begins. They expect to re
turn to Williamstown, Mass., their fu
ture home, late in January. '
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson proved her
self clever to-day by serving the two
Thanksgiving turkeys donated by ad
miring friends in such a way that
President Wilson ate of two birds in
stead of one, Horace Vose and South
Trimble, the donors of the turkeys
are satisfied.
The President, members of his Cab
inet and the Supreme Court and
diplomatists from every republic of
Central and South America today
participated in thie solemn high mass
at St. Patrick's Catholic Church,
which has marked every Thanksgiv
ing day there for the last six years.
The service is anually a celebration
of Pan-American peace and unity.
CHILD KILLIE;!) KEAB LENOIR.
gagement are 50c, 75c, and
Seats on sale at Freeman’s
Store,
$1.00.
Drug
Blease Attacks Wilson.
Spartanburg, S. C., Nov. 29.—Gov
ernor Cole L. Blease, speaking at An-
Austin Isley, 53.5 bu., Adward Tap-
scott, 63 bu., Guy Isley, 52.1 bu.
The McCrary School held a box
party on last Wednesday night and
cleared more than twenty dollars for
the benefit of the school.
Ossipee School held an entertain-
derson today in behalf of his candi-‘ *nent on Wednesday night. A Thanks
dacy for the United States Senate ' giving propam was carried out.
Burlington Choral Union.
The weekly rehearsals of the Chor
al Union will be held on Thursdays,
beginning Thursday, Decen\ber 4th, at
8:30 o’clock, p. m., in the Masonic
Hall (over Southern Express Co.)
under the direction of Mr. G. Scott
Hunter. A large attendance of old
and new members is expected, and
some beautiful music is in hand ready
for rehearsal. The tuition fee will be
the same as formerly—.$2,50 for the
season, including musici We strongly
urge all those who sing at all, to join
this admii’able association and - take
advantage of receiving training from
one of the best chofr masters in the
country.
against .Senator E. D. Smith, attack
ed President Wilson, declaring he had
never been a Wilson man and said
hat but for a splK in the Republican
party Wilson would never have been
elected. , He declared that President
Wilson would not be re-elected un
less he changed the policy of his ad
ministration which allows negroes to
“boss” white men and white women
in the government service in Washng-
ton. The attack on the President wa«
enthusiastically cheered.
The race between Governor Blease
and Senator Smith will be run next
summer.
A Strike of 3,000.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 1.—Deliv
eries of groceries, coal and practical
ly all merchandise were not attempted
today as the result of the strike of
3,000 union teamesters and chauffers.
Five hundred leading business men,
who have armed themselves and been
sworn in as special deputies, are
ready to assist in moving non-union
wagons. The mayor issued a procla
mation to-day saying that the police
would shoot to kill if the mobs des
troyed any property or threatened the
strikebreakers.
the i)em^pktic Jsii -tlitey Skre join
ing to boycott the high prided-^obds
and aiie leag?ang.. with the farmers
io buy suppiiesiijdirect. fiKpresaions
0;f dis^st are jpoming from ^very
Section of tfee country ftqm people
angered at themselves l^ag gull
ed by Democi^tic empty pledges wto
giving the Democrats support. ^
Meeting of Board of Aldermen.
Mr, George W, Crawford was elect
ed Cemetery Keeper by the Board
Moday night to succeed Mr» King.
A motion was passed that the west
side of Webb Avenue which is being
laid with side-walk be continued to
Mr. Lafayette Holt’s corner and that
the east side be continued from that
point to the city limit.
Mr. Bridges representing the I’ow-
er and Light Co., which is erecting
a new building at the Power House,
asked that the time be continued to
March 1st, before the new company
take over the light s. It being im
possible to get ready by December
15th, the former date.
The Union Ridge School, where
Miss Blanche Clapp teaches, had a box
party last Saturday night. The crowd
was large and the proceeds raised for
the school amounted to $60.00.
The next County Teachers’ Meet
ing, which will be held on next Satur
day in Graham, promises to be one
of special interest. A written invi
tation has been sent to every teacher
in -the county and the following pro~
gram has been arranged;
1. Our Work—-Plans a;id, Discus
sions, Superintendent,
2. 11:15—What the S-hcnl Should
Do for the Child, by Dr. Chase, of
the University.
3. Town Hall—12 m. Union Dinner
and Banquet.
4. There will bo ii Rou’.'d Table
Brief Discussions of the following.
Mr. Hayes Goes to Burlington, N. C.
Mr. Guy C. Hayes, principal phar
macist at the Colon Hospital, sailed
for New Orleans on Thursday by the
steamer Ate^as of the United Fruit
liiuv having resigned his position with
th^ C^mimssioh. Mr. Hayes has ac
cepted a position as mai^ger of the
City Drug Company, Burlington, N,
G.,r an ^XteUent bt>r^ one for
which lie ip WieU. fit^. A large num
ber Wi:^ieh3s were at the pier to
Students Told to Fight.
Before 400 Students and a number
of professors two freshmen of the
Georgia School of Technology met in
an improvised ring, and settled their
quarrel with lists.
Prof. W, i?’. Kern an acted as ref
eree, and the principals were his
brother, EVank Kernan, from New Or-
leans> and Bill Coney, of Columbus,
Ga. The fight was savage and both
boys were terribly punished. Coney’s
face was cut severely and Kei'nan
was so badly mauled that it took two
hours to put him on his feet.
Pfofi;" dew-
partment of modern languages, forc
ed the fight because of an epithet used
by his freshman bi'other. It occurred
in the classroom, when somebody
threw an eraser and struck young
Kernan on the head,
“The man Who threw that and does
not own up is a -—he shouted.
Coney demanded that Kernan apol
ogize or fight. Kernan refused to
apologze,
“Then you will have to fight him,
Frank,” said professor Kernan to his
brother.
The student body and; some of the
professors followed the principals to
the ^‘ririg” on the campus. After the
fight the contestants ishook hands.
Professor Kernan is a graduate of
Tulane University and is an athlete;
Little One Was Playing on P
Near Its Home;Whe**
■ . .
Lenoir* Nov. 29.*^This afternoon as
northbound passenger train No. 10
on the Carolina d/Norhwestern Rail
way came into Saw Mihs, a flag sta
tion, about 10 miles south of Lenoir,
a little child about 18 monthB old,
belonging to Mr, and Mrs. B. U.
Adams, was sitting on the.'track be
tween the rails at f erosSinjg sooth
of the whistle post, and was run over
and instantly kilM.
Just below the crossing is a sharp
curve in the road, and as the train
came around the curve the engineer
saw the child, but was too close to
stop his train, Ininiediately be ap
plied the emergency brakes and did
everything in his power to stop before
hitting the Uttle one, but could not
save its life. When the train was
brought to a standstill the little body
ws taken from beiieath the rear
trucks df the rear coach. Its head
was badly mutilated and the sfkull
crushed.
The scene was so sad and heart
rending the engineer and conductor in
charge of the train and passengers
vrept as they viewed the body of the
innocent child.' The child had a habit
of following an older brother about
the place, and the little one had stray
ed way from home and sat down on
the track. The scene of the accident
is said to have been about 400 yards
from the house.
A Surprise Thanksgiving.
On Thanksgiving Day at the home
of Mrs. O. I). Holt ttie relatives of
the Holt family came driving in to
surprisie Mother Holt; each with a
basket which contained the thanks
giving dinner. men spent , the
day hunting while the women chatted
together until noon; then the
baskets were bropght together and the
contents place^ upon a large table
prepared for the occasion. The table
^yuras loaded down wtJi good things io
eat, and the decorations used were
mother Holt’s potted plants. The din
ner bell rang and in came the hunt
ers:, with their appetites just right
for the dinner awaiting them, so, no
appetizers was served from the ta
ble. All did eat and were filled, which
numbered fortyrtwo. After mo-ttier
Holt returned thanks the fragments
were gathered up. It was a day of
gladness, but the most noted things
of the day was the stack of rabbits
the men brought in and mother Holt
so amazed all because she had not
heaird of it.
New Preachers to Cut Out Tobacco.
Charlotte, Dee. 1.—The conference
convened at 9:00 o^clOck this morning
with Rev. J. C, Rowe, D, D., of Ashe
ville, in the chair. Bishop McCoy
being detained in the cabinet room
with the presiding elders. Rev. J.
H. Weaver, D. D., of Monroe, and
Dr. Rowe conducted the devotional
service. The minuteS; of the sessioh
of Saturday were read and aipproved.
Bishop McCoy arrived and took the
chair;
Rev, E. L. Bain presented resolu
tions, which as amended, reads as
follows:
“Whereas, we believe that the use
(a) What We Do at Our Morning j of tobacco in any form during the
Exercise. ,
(b) How I Spend the Play Time,
(c) Community Meetings Held and
Community Meetings Planned.
Judge Frank Ci*iicr.
There are Judges on the Superior
Court bench in North Carolina that
a great many people have but little
faith in. They w.)iit do, cr i.i other
words, if they do, do it wrorig, what
they ought not to do, but Judge Frank
Carter is not one of them. If North
Carolina has one judge that is fear
less and will do his duty without fav
or that judge s Frank Carter. You
can not cajole, coerce, nor drive him
on inch. His mind is unalterably
fixed upon what he believes to be
right and just, and then you will find
him standing like an Ajax defying
the world.—Mebane Leader.
Raw Wool on Free List.
Washington, D^. 1.—Raw wool
went to the fre^^ list today under
the provisions of the new tariff' law
him P^speed, the hospital st^ jit is estimated that probably ?1,000,-
with whom thei young man wa^ ao 000 worth of wool wasin bond in
po]puUr, being well reptesented.— York alone, waiting admission free ’
Piainama Mbrning Journal, Nov. 15. of duty.
period of adolescense is detriniiental
to the person;
“Whereas we believe that the par
ents who patronize our institutions of
learning would prefier that their sons
should have thrown around them at
this immature time of life every
wholesome restraint, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we recommend to
the faculties and boards of trustees
and of all the schools in which we
have property interests that they take
such action as may be vrise and nec
essary to eliminate either two or
three years the use of tobacco'from
thes tudent boards and faculty.”
Is It Possible?
There may be a vague, and bewil
dering uncertainty, a dubious ques
tion in the minds of some people as
to-whether Judge Walter Clark is
exactly I’ight when he charges that
there is usually a lobby at work in
bach recuring session of the State
Legislature. A .kind of covert way,
a secret alley to reach the members
of that hohprable body so to sp^ak.
May be the Judge is ali off, and there
is nothing to it, but some bow t r
other we are skeptical. We are one
of the few that believe there is a
good deal more in Judge Clarke's
charge than is implied; There is us
ually a lobby in Raleigh, a well paid
dangerous lobby, one whose services
menace the best interest of the State.
—Mebane Leader,
Supt. Robertson in Northern Edues'
tional JoumiftL
One of th0 moSt.j^ilosip^ljicat edu
cational jouitials of the,'nation ; Is
Educationfal Foundations i published
in New York. T^is n»aga4ne in JJie,
November is^e ^onWinS^^; lengthjr
article Written, by EA-
ertsoii on *^^e_ Ne«^
by the
educ^oiial jpunrnl of thi$lt:|^ and
iHj|mtftti6h c^ies ail ,ar^ aeta a
I seal W real worth on the production.
D^hs.
Mr. Alfred Bell Myers died Tues
day morning at 5:80 o'clock at his
home On Ash street, near the Graded
school at the age of fifty-six years.
He is survived by his wife and sev
eral children, t>ne son living in Chi
cago. He will be buried at Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lina Murrayj of Altamahaw,
died Monday , of pneumonia, and was
buried Tuesday at one o’clock at Beth
lehem.
Churchill Competent Aviator.
London, Dec. 1.-—Winston Spencer
Qhurchill, first lor4 of the admiralty,
has become a i^lMj^etent a He
has tiJcen lessons tfkently at the nav
al flying depots. »nd on Baint^jr as
ceni^ at Eait Church in % diial' coh
Jbi^plpCno ivltli Lushing-
: lUwehti^^^ feet,
Mr. (^utthtU'too;k chargct the mar.
chine, flying In a strong iririd for
nearly 46 a^ ^rering al-
t^ther between^ thiiHty and foity
imil|{S,. Cajiilito Lptogton th«fi
suined contA>| aitd brotigkt £he naa-
VH.'.
Sj .