The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

i i i i 1 1 'I 4 ir I 4 wv. to i th or ti i A i ti i 1 1 i i 4 i I fort to tha pt-alse la whloh tn accomplish ments of tha "bird man" war sung. pick pocket a and venders of ail aorta mutslfled tha crowds, whlla trained craw of camera manipulators shot tha grand stand into a thooaand riblata rjtn a deadly enfilade. They war aaatad oa tb Improrlaad plat. form, property foeoaed.

and eootieh ple-tnM vera taken of them, aa wall aa of their dlaUna-ulabad company, to fill a doaaa Ltowrrea. Itappfly. the band came to with a aulcb atep In Urn to hioaan tha tension of tha attoatkm. On erery alda waa. beard com awkwardly honors com to thoee who arhl thine a.

The only thine that aaamad to stand tb ten them and their aeaious rnenoa. roilowlna: the ooenlna- ceremony waa well-performed hiypodroms alveo by Chief I Ram by and tb Dayton nre Department. Crack Fir Departmant. While thla event did not strlotly spply to contract. General satisfaction was ex pressed In regard to th efficient manner In which Chairman rimes and bla worthy as sistant.

Mr. Globs, looked after visiting newspaper men and others. Tb whole city awaits with anxiety to- mcrroWs course of events, when Governor Harmon abd General Jamee Allen. U. S.

win preweat the medala voted by Congress. stbte and city. Aeronaut leo Stevena. of New Tork. who waa to bavs contributed a dirigible balloon flight the program to-day.

waa forced to forego the feat on account of the rainy Weather, wnlcb made It Impose I bl. to In I manfcrlpal eAeer and tb President of the Chamber of Conwe. Ear a it. Kuhns, TresKVent or th city CmanciL aald In tart Th Inspiring circumstances iHw wi mut thla morning snake It dlfncult conceive that le than mix score years this rpoc waa tha abed of rlkl beast anI i redskins: that these beautiful river, bow nrnrht was tha first to steo oat I lined with handsotn structure, wer ln- i closed br aenae unoerorusn ana ioiw. I anAf Had fkAt WaC hnB ill Ins lira anuio in rw.

a w. I ammii. and these hillside and fertile pawed over and elephant-hooked br admlr- I vmlym mowxM only with wild and wa in friend until their necks nddflMd and I tamed wtfM oi wiun. ttveir faces turned pal a with appreciation. obaerre to-day on very hand tna finished works of clvUlaaUon; a thickly nooulatad and Induatiioua community; a city of workshop and factories, of srhoola and lnetttnMans of learning, of tall and im poalna; bnUdlnr.

untold wealth, and equipped with Ttry comfort Incident to civilised Hi. -The occasion which calla as together to day la In commemoration of the home cem- Ins of two of Dayton dlatlnsnlahed sons; Indeed. I may wall and safely say. Dayton's two most dlstnra Is hed aona. Their Ina.

nulty has added to tha list already siren a new method of traneportatlon. in a sense k. Tmw vi Aim creat Inventors la gooa sieswi we- i tn, aecret of the bird, so that man eolin nreaenea taetr latner. zusaop i m.r. In the not distant future, nope to nui tfrieht.

who acted as a kind of buffer be- I Is and enjoy a hitherto aoespiorea neia oi operation. TV are assembled. Messrs. WUDur ana I Ot-rtlle WrlshU to welcocns you home. As Vic Mayor of thla city It la my proud duty and honor to express to yoa tha warm feellnss of our people.

Tour patience and perseverance have resulted to tba astonishment of the whole world. Too hare accom- Oyfns macbltw or their kith. Riemphaslaed aeneratlona. and your namea are the capability of tb Oem Cltyt flro-ncbtrng I safely enrolled with thoae of tha world'a apparatus In Bis entirety. I exeat scientists and Inveotora Dayton la Thla dlap-y was rive, dow.

tb lon ball of honor, and wltneaaed from rwerved seats I by one fifth of th popwlatloa of Monts-om- err County, ss well ss her vtsltlnjr exeats. at tb small per capita char re of II a bead. iiixie either alda of this course "Miss Dayton" sat "hasty" sculpture wltnt Ins the scene, with a slob In one) band and a flylnr machine In th other. Lone rows Tha parks throughout the cttyar wired and every tree la Illuminated with Tart colored Ushts. local manufacturtna; tablUhment contributed- Urrely to this fea ture.

Th evening was taken opwltb a majnlfl Zuloffls In Brief. President Raul, of th Chamber of Corn- mere, aald la tha course of bis address: "Gentlemen: Tha Dayton Chamber of Commerce congratulates you. It consrstu- latea particularly your venerable father, whose watchful eye and fatherly care baa been th ruldlnt star in all your years of of columns painted white, corded toretber I life, your devoted and salf-aacrtnclnc sister, with ropes of electric ttchta. aruarded each I and your brothers who have ahared In all side of the thorourhfar and mad a pretty the trial, and tribulation. I taklna.

and vou rountlees friends who efht- I have ever lent words of cheer when th They were surmounted with plants and I tlm was opportune." paJma In which electric II flits President C. J. Schmidt, of the Board oi Education, aald In part are all proud to-day to claim you as th products of our schools: tb patrons aad teachers of thee schools hare watched your efforts with that sympathetic Interest which your work and your worth nave well deserved. But It was the puplle. the thou sand a of boys and alrls of your home city, cent reception to.

the Inventors at the T. M. I who wer from tb beginning your loyal C. A. Building, where many speeches were made and cordial greetings exOianged.

The firework display on th river. rests WUkinaoi street and the bridge, was one of tha moat spectacular productions ever seen In this country. Tbouaands of dol lars' worth of fireworks were eat off and the sky lighted up for miles and nales around. This took place at o'clock St. night, and wss wltneaaed by at least OJUOl people.

The Illumination at Cooper Park aa boor later was a magnificent epactacla. Kept Well In Hand. The local conditions were held thorough ly In band on thla the Brat day of the cele supporters. They bad th faith that led them to believe you must succeed. Because your self-conceived task seemed Impossible of accomplishment they never lost confidence and were convinced that finally yoa w6uld conquer even the air." i After the response by the Wright broth era which was characteristically brief, though deep appreciation of th welcome extended was expressed.

Jonathos Dayton Issued bis proclamation, declaring in ancient language that the town be thrown wide open. and all strangers be made doubly Welcomed. SIpnal Officers Arrive. bration by competent and careful offlctaia Interested In tb success of th Wright snd committees. The General Committee, comprising Mr.

Sprigs McMabxm and others. In charge of visitors snd their accommodations, left General James 11. Allan. Chief Signal Of' fleer of th United State Army, arrived to day from Washing-ton accompanied by Lieutenant Uhm, of the same branch of the United States service, snd who is deep- aeroplane. The General stated that hs had brought th medals from Washington and that they would be presented to-morsow by him.

with Just a few words of praise for the Dayton- no thing undone to fulfill their pSVt of the Unm. Uhm has been Interested In aeronautics for years. He won aa Inter national balloon race several years ago sailing- across the English Channel. He also made a flight with Orville Wright at Ft Myer. Speaking to-day of that occasion.

he said: I "The Wright machine files through th air that la not disturbed by any vibration. The gasoline engine makes considerable noise with Its plosions, but yon soon get used to that. The machine la as steady aa a rock, and there cen be ao more delightful sensation than sailing through the air In a Dayton flyer. I Balloonist Stevena delayed hla flight until nate his gas bag. It Is probable hat, be Ito.Jorrow 0f ot weather win make an ascension io-morrow weather condition are favorable.

A Wall-Attended Smoker. Not tb least Important waa tha part played by th Dayton dub on th aortal end of tb day. Klefaber was largely reapinslble for Ita success- The club gave a wefl attended smoker to the Wrights and Invited friends In tb evening, at whlcb good fellowship ran riot. They will repeat th same dos to-morrow night. Tb guests do not car bow long they keep It up.

Among th out-of-town people who arrived was Manager -C. A. Burbhart. of th A. O.

Corr Hotel Company, of Cincinnati; Jack Turner. H. B. Bates; B. W.

Wlllla acn. Secretary of the Cincinnati Club, and H. Hanby. Mr. Burkhart made the trip Id hla automobile la two hoars snd thirty five minute, which la considered a record run.

Special Agent Ruggle Moore, of the Penn sylvania assisted Detective Klncatd and hla plain clothe men In loooklng arter crooaa. To-night the etty la at in mercy ot megaphone cranks, outdoor oratora. con fection vender, sandwich spielers, cane peddlers, picture postal collectors and pho tographers. The national-and state sol dlers are sleeping on their arfhs. talking of old wars.

everybody seems to be excited except the Wright brothera. who caused all the trou ble. As in Daya of Old. At a. m.

those participating In the park eeremoniea assembled at tha City Hafl. en Mala atreet, and marched to Monument avenue. "Jonathan Deyton. attended by six heralds, proved a conspicuous figure In th) line, snd was heartily cheered along the line of march. The opening exercises comprised sn unique program following the customs of the early centuries, the same having been arranged by -Judge Charles W.

Dustla. Thoae In costume taking part were Wilbur Kennedy, a local lawyer. Impersonating Jonathan Dayton, after whom tbo city was named, and the following heralds: First herald. Joseph Abel; second herald. Paul Wortman; herald for the North.

Jo seph Chamberlain: herald for the East. J. R. Cecil: herald for th West. T.

V. Thompson. Approaching Jonathan Dayton th first herald said: "I bars the honor, sir, to announce th appoach to our city of two persona, clothed like our owa Citimena. but coming In chariots without wheels, sailing through th air Ilka birds, piercing the clouds Ilk rays of light; disappearing behind the mfsta of the dawn and reappearing with the full light of day: who seem to defy the laws of matter, rising aad falling like the ships of the sea on the wavea of th air. "They appear to bav come upon -the wings of tbs morning from the uttermost parts of th earth and are hailing for permission to alight In our beautiful city, perchance with messages from lands and people far away." The second herald (sfter peering Into the sky ssld: on nearer view th He will be accompanied In hla.

dirigible by eev eral local members of tha, Aeronautical So ciety. Senor Don Carlo Garcia Vales. Minister to the I'nlted Slatea from the Republic of Cuba, arrived st noon to-day to be pres ent at the festivities In honor of th Dayton aeroplanlsta. "I have come all the way from Washing ton to extend th felicitation of 2.nri.f) people of th Island of Cube, oa the achlev menta that hare been made by Wilbur and Orville Wright T' be aald to-day. "Cuba la leadr to pay homage to Amer ica, especially when two of her native sons hsve reaped th fam and honor connected with the Invention of the aeroplane." Regreta were received from the Am bassadors of Bra ail.

derma ay. Italy. Den mark. Coeta Rica. Guatemala.

Venesuna and Portugal. STOSJCS AST) MISHAPS Hampered tb Army Pirlfibls Omaha Bent To Toledo. recur, sssrarra re tss svoraaa. at Omaha. Jon IT.

Th Army Dirt st ela Balloon No. 1. which has. been at Ft. Qmaha for th past month, waa to-day ordered shipped to Toledo, Ohio, for us ht th army maneuvers there In July.

Th balloon reached her In May aid flights were prevented by stormy weather for two weeks. On Ita first flight It collided with a telephone pole and has been laid cp for repairs ever since. Experiments will continue to be made with the spherical balloons at Ft. Omaha for the balance of the summer. FTJII DBESS REHEARSAL Of "JacklM" In Cincinnati Precedes Journey To Day-ton.

A full drees rshearaal of the -Jackie." who are to particlpa) In th celebration at Dayton. Ohio, to-day In honor of th Wright brothers, waa held last night at th armory under tb command of Lieutenant easier. In charge of tha naval recruiting office. There were 00 men la line. The con tingent-will leave thla morning at 10 o'clock for th Gem PLINKING I With Bui! eta at Tires Is Only Remedy For Auto Says In- fflana Police Chief.

srsciax, stsraves ran ax err aaa. Indiana polla. June 17. Police Chief Metxger thla afternoon issued a public tngs with strange power sera to be two of I statement In an effort to defend bis course our own cltlsens. for msay moons goes from our midst, of whom now and agara the lightning has brought us tidings of great honors In the kingdom beyond th seas.

Th Official Welcom. "Jonathan Dayton." announced: "Proclaim to these srtsarda of the air that they are welcome, twice welcome, to thla their beloved home, aow as well as aforetime, er fame had placed her Jaorele upon their brows. Rm that we have heard of their prowess snd their victory e'er the entangled winds. A thousand weary resrs mankind wa-tved for the corning of such as they: and happy are we that to this city of ths fair Miami has been given the honor' of their Mrth and the re-fleeteo' glory -of their achievements. "8ir.cthey com with wings feet by way of the stars, they may not seed to enter by the city gates, but In token of our welcome give to oech of them the' ancient eym-bol of a city's guest ard fling wide the gates for their prompt admission.

Jonathan thn hand th keva of the rtrv to th Heralds, and th First Herald, addressing Wilbur, said: am directrd. elr. to confer upon yon this tokea of a city's welcome to a return-In victor. The Seeord Hrrall orne I Orville and said: "Ani jou, sir. Ih same: brothers In labor and la triumph, equal honor are oji you brstowe-t.

Ixms mar ru live to enjoy Tour wil-amed guer Ion. Aa for your fame. It will be as universal as the air over, vhleh yo nave triumphed." Sup-rtitrndcnt of IW hoi's Irh J. In Bring at th Urea of automobiles that are esoeedlng th apeed limit. Ha expresses regret over the shooting of Samuel Dowden.

an attorney, when an auto that was being driven at a speed In viola tion of the law, but says that la firing at the tlree be waa using the only effective method. He declares that he doe not know whether It was his shot that hit Dowden. 'I want tbs public to know that no spirit of bravado nor personal Importance caused me to do aa I did. ba said. Ifett at that time, and at 111 feel.

I. as Chief of Police, represented ths ixen as a whole. certain reckless drivers who bav caused the desth of sevsral persons within tbe last year, besides seriously Injuring- many others." Mayor Bonkwalter to-day vetoed the new city ordinance providing heavy penalties against automoblie owners who permit oil to drip from their machine to the streets. The Mayor said that the ordinance was too draatle. tnruL Martrrs ts TH tirn.

Hsrtfcrd. June 17. With ceremonies befit the oreaaion the nronumenl erected in Sprlug Grove Cemetery to tbe memory of Henrr Clay Worth, author of "ilitxhlns Tiirwigh Georgia." waa ded cati-d to-day. United 8tstee Senator Rulke-ler raa-lu the rh'ef adJreaa numi. rron.

aet.ng aa maater rfm.nl.-a. i V. r. ks rc. natntcd the state and made aa Islrw'Jicid the S(e2kets.

aa l.c ulel addieta. THE ENQUIRER, CINCpTOATI, FRIDAY, JUNE mimics- Was NaturaLBent Of the Wright Brothers in Their Early Life. The Knockspf Adversity Given Little Heed And Failnre Only Meant More Determination. From the Bicycle the Yoiing Men Advanced Aft-r 'er Witnessing Flight of a Toy. recta, msram to ms BH'iaa.

Dayton. Ohio. June IT. Oreille aad WtJ- Drifted Into Blcjclsa. Tb West Bld-t New.

wa. run a. a sub urban weekly for a year when It became a dally and wa known a th renins: Item. Then th brother realised bow dangerous who have been outraged by the conduct -at to ouek aJnt the aggressive dally MONUMENT DEDICATED To Henry Clay Worth, Author "Xarchinr Throne; Oexn-fia. of sVesa and their slender purs soon waa ex beueted.

Lib duck taking to water th Wrights Jumped Into the bicycle business, and they mads, wheels by hand. In this bualaess they 'scored their first financial success, having saved several thousand dollars from th manufacture and sale of the "Van Cleave," having chosen an ancestral family name, the Van Cleavea being among the Bret residents of Daytoa In 17DS. Thla waa th nucleus of th fortun which hi rapidly coming their way. th Wrights having Juat recently purchased a prominent center location near their present factor, with the ostensible purpose of erecting thereon the world's largest flying machine factory. Interested for a number of yeara In aerial navigation, the Wright brothers found staple time in their bicycle shop to expertmen; along thoae They first secured tl-e Idea of flying from books they read, and were particularly impressed with IJllen-tlial'a writings.

Unmindful of ths fearful fate usually met by aeronauta. tbey con tinued to pay close attention to every tie- 1 velopmeat Jn the science of, aviation, and iKnM.h thev were noaltlva that they had solved the problem -several years their remarkable silence under th circumstances In tkslr advantaaa. for there IS ro aotaht that their achievements were timely At no other tlm could their aerial feats have baaa performed to a greater advan-tae. aot only for themselves but to armies and navies of th world, and th public In arenraL They confess that they An hmtI to aaa tha Wrlaht flver trans port passengers through-the air as a rival to steamship lines or railroads, yet they are not wllllaa- to admit that then have reached th end of their Inventions. Accordlns to those close- to the Wrights, it la freely atsted that the world will hear much from the Inventors whose name snd faro al ready rank with Fulton, franklin and oth ers of equal not.

Started With Tracing: tb present wonderful fly to Its origin, it may be stated that the In terest of the boys was first aroused by littles sift from their father, a toy knows a bellocopter. Thla Bttl device was mad of bamboo, cork and tissue, and when released It, darted-toward the celling and flew around tb room several times, until Its power of twisted robber bands ran down. That was th origin the world's first successful flying machine. Tb toy was soon broken, bat the lnqulstur young stars were not through with their sport, and after Investigating Its construction mIus tha artsinaJ with others- They la saaay year later, they followed th aclrisvmswts of Otto Ullenthal, the Oeresaa sckeatla. who lost his life while ax pert see ting.

Despite the sad end of their they continued to attempt to sai all nm InvMitnM prft tA talk- about THAT Tig From the President Causes Income Tax Senators To Tarry. I nderfuTflyck Are Huijy No To Eiish, the. Vote, mads Urge bellocopters but found that the mo rjWQ pgj. (Jent OH tllO Net little ones flew better than th Urge nee. la dlsosrerlng this fact they evolved, the I line reasosi which Anally resulted In their ability' construct beavler-than-air I flymg rwhlnai of almoat twice tb als of any hers tot ere maoe, and successfully mas So AIdrich.and His Stal warts Are Not Alone.

Earnings Corporations; asUrged By ened Hustlers. arsctax BisraTca to th sxoemss. Washtngton. D. C.

June IT. It la now bur Wright ar sons of Bishop lltoa I master tb aeroplane la Its various stages thn income tax Senators who are not In a Wrietit. 'of th radicsl branch of th United Brethren Church, and dispror by their triumphs that little can expected from th son of ministers. Th Bishop, who was born In Rush Coun ty. of Puritan slock.

In 12. taught school as a young man and worked as in defatlgably aa have bla eons In making hla way through college and Into the pulpit. Th boys ow much to their beloved mother, now long dead, who poaaesaed In no small degree a mechanical knowledge quite unusual for one of her sex. Ia fact, little Inventions are attributed to her, and the eons always looked to mother to assist them In th perfection of the many eon. ti-TVatlcee on which they worked.

Once they won a prise for mechanical handiwork through her kindly assistance. Mrs. Wright waa formerly Miss Susan Katharine Koer-ner and was of German parentage. Wilbur Wright, the eldest aeronaut, who la now distinguished by his strikingly bald bead, was bom on a small farm two miles north of Ml 11 ville, In 1CT. The father was then a presiding eider of th Whit River Conference, and.

besides preaching, cultivated a few acres of ground, an, act which proved necessary in tbs maintenance of bla family. The family removed to Hartsvllle. the year Wilbur wss born, and Rev. Wright became a teacher In a theologicalschool. Then be was appointed editor of th Religious Telescope, published la Dayton, snd th family removed to that city, which has practically been the home of Wilbur Wright for 41 years, Orvllls was born In Dayton In 177.

and ha a resided here with th exception of a abort eeklenc la Cedar Rapid a. Interested in Mechanics, The boys first displayed an Interest In mechanics while living In Richmond, whet thev having no means- with which to purchaa such a dec of machinery. From that tint on necessity waa tb mother of Invention, and Rlahon Wrlaht. though It I not gn erallv known, soared every cent he could to further their alms and sm bttl oris. Later oa considerable capital was required to per fect their flying tn ma kin that lath In Richmond th bov battled with patience as never before.

and their "stlcktoltlveneaa. wnica nas re sulted In their creat success, developed early In life. For instance. In the making of that laths ths young mechank-e cut up a piece of cord wood, split In suitable dimensions, snd whittled the ends down so they would fit Into ths boles bored Into the op- posits sides of a Then, rutting a iraon around one end of the stick, they fitted It to a belt msde of a piece of eiotnes Una. which connected with th propelling wheel of a srindstoaa.

The belt slipped on the grindstone many, many times, and their patience waa sorely tried, but in perseverance, which In later years marked their experiments with th aeroplane, prwaomi-nated In their first -mechanical test, and It has slwsys played Ita part In every act of the brothers In perfecting- a manhlne for the United Steles Army. I th. bora, after returning to Dayton, became interested -tn telegraphy and built for their own use a line and Instruments, even Insulating the wires, which they ea-compllshed by a contrivance attached to th bobbin of their mother sawing macnio. Worked roldlneFapoT. While their father was serving as editor of th Religious Telescop It was not Issued In th magnificent prtntsry aow maintained In thla city by the United Brethren Church but waa published under difficulties.

The boys wsre set to work folding the papers, and to lighten their lebor they planned aad built a crude machine to do the folding. The-folding machine was aa Ingenious contrivance for thet sg. but wss msde entirely of wood. It folded 4.WW copies per hour, but got out of order about very five minutes, as th carriers were mad of twine, which wss cheeper than tape, and the wood warped, making It run unevenly. But the boys absorbed great Idess from this contrivance and It gave them food for thought.

Orville. the younger, contracted the print ing fever from folding pipers. At tb age of IS be formed a partnership with another youth, and they obtained a few handsful of type and a small press and started on a tempestuous commercial career. In a short time Wilbur Wright, -calculating that ba waa also "cut out" for a printer, bought out Orville partner and tbs brother became mutually Interested in each other's affairs. fact tbey continued all their lives, de spite the disparity of their ages.

Their little enterprise prospered, and It was aot long before the Wright brothers magical namea now In every household throughout the land, found the need ot newspaper printing press, but tbey were without funds. Again neceaetty prompted them to their own mechanical resources. Desirous of publishing a small newspaper In Weet Dayton they constructed a ne paper press entirely out of wood. They were handiest In thdenaklng of anything out of wood, and aocceeded so well that toy publlabed a small journal aad did con siderable Job work. True, th wood press wavered as It was run, but it accomplished purpose.

A representstive of -a well- known printing house stopped in the offlc of the West Sid News erne day la the hope of selling a press and was araased to watch the enterprising brothers at their task. He waa astounded at tha remarkable work they run off on a common wood press, entirely of home manufacture, and hla prediction that they would some day snake their mark In mechanics ha truly been fulfilled. But be did not think that they would invent, build aad master the first practical aero- of const ruction from that dsy to this, a nf m.nmtnr a id rich period of LI yeara After reading of IJllen- thal failure la the press of the country and his stalwart. This reversal of th 1U the boys communicated with Octave Cha- 1 uation la due to the special message trans-nuts, of Chicago, who had compiled consld- mttej to congress yesterday by the Presl- srable data on flying achievements up to I that time. Chanuta.

a man of means. In- recommending a tax of 2 per cent on vented a machine and oftn cam to Daytoa th nt earnings of corporations, and an lo see his newly-made friends, Th boys I amendment to th constitution so as to re- read all of the books they eould find on the subject of aviation and cam to th con clusion that to soma on at least the field was Inviting. They accepted ta opportunity and kept at their task until they won, and oa simple thing which aided them was a secret for a long time, trie Wrights mads their uprights and all pieces of airship construction so as to make glid ing comparatively easy. The accepted tlie- orv waa that these Lanes, or UDrtshls. move aU doubt as to the right of Congress to impose a tax on Incomes.

The Income taxers are devoting their en ergies to getting back four or five Repub lican Senators, who Joined the opposition when the President put forth his compro mise program. They have not succeeded In recapturing should be V-shaped, but th Wrights found these men. or. at any rate, most of them. that there would be less resistance by I and are willing to let the entire question go making them curved In shape, and now ntn ait tha -hedniM niitins are thlmrs bout the construction of a fly-1 tng machine which cannot be patented.

Tula I Consequently they. will not Insist on a vots was the moot Important, and for thet rea-eD th. Ball.y-Cummlns income-tax amend son th Wright brothers became known as ment to-morrow, the date fixed last week their machine. In this manner people at I Ior consiaerauoa. However, thin will horn began to form ths opinion except I be sgreeable to Senator Aid rich, as his chief those who had seen the boys In cluJ deslr now Is to conelud th schedules, fllvkt at k.w ahaa-el I merely b.ufflnr in th mter of ever I Th "a'catlon at this time, though.

fully flying. I that th Income taxers will make up th Trom Daytom Hills. Now It wss necessary to Increase ita slse. owing to th walght of th motor aad the fact that It was calculated to carry one or more persona -It was figured that the macl las must be sufficiently heavy to withstand the extra shock of propulsion snd landing, particularly the latter. On December 17, 190, the boy.

made their first successful flight wltb their new ma chine near Kill Devil, N. C. the voyages varying from several hundred feet to one tbeussnd feet against a wind velocity of SO mllee or more. The only witnesses were tb members ot the life-saving crew at Kill Devil and a few astonished native North Carolinian. In th excitement the Inventors forgot to anchor their airship, and It waa blown over and wrecked.

Abandoned Bicycl Trad. Bo enthused wer the boys with their Success that upon their return to Dayton they practically abandoned their bicycl loss they sustained In the last two or three The Wrights, however, built sevsral ma- chines In their btcvcla factory while not aensrs. tneycall them, but that otherwise engaged, and tenaciously clung I would not be enough tq defeat the Admlnls- to th theory that man should By They tratton'a compromise. Therefore, the fore-flnelly reached th point where they began I active experimental work, first selecting ril lne outcome ot the the hills abont Dayton for their work. Those who witnessed their" experiments at first were Inclined to think thst the' boys were engaged In a useless and foolhardy undertaking snd that they would end In vote on the President's two propoaHlona, uuku unui turtner notice.

1 i Bmocrata-aHfrag To Switch. Th Democrats had a conference thla aft- Ignominlou death, Thess thoughts did they decided to adhere to deter th Inventors, and finally, forced by I to vote for the Income-tax the curious to select oilier fields for expert- I nd th defeated, to sub- mentation, they went South. I a najonir or. mem The first Journey wss made to North I MWrw will be round voting for the tax Carolina tn luoo with a machine whK-n I on corporations and for the constitutional proved only fairly successful. Beginning I ro1uiion.

mad a small wood-turning lath. Lat th top of a hill th operator would run I rtton mad ta these dispatch a oa iiit s-ar vrc tstvi we WIAAA uh long unUl secured tha proper rTesioeni plan would have tb turn, when he would hang to the alr-crart I X. ouae or ttepresscrdvea. like a huge bird, and take hla chances bn I horn out by developments. ii-kiin, vitkMit Tk.

I Several prominent members tha Ma bova aea-ued eoaatda, aKIw aa fit mvlwft su.ln I Including Chairman Pern, af tha Wava make the first flight under thee prtmevst Mesne Committee, and Representative haaardoua condition and Wilbur, th el-1 -new tor a. tb Republican der. decided to take th risk, Orrtll I wnp or that body, called oa the Preal- stood off with bated breath, feartn; every I ie-oay. and. it la understood, told him minute that hla brother would be dashed I tne Mouse would acquiesce In his elan.

to death. However, after Wither he41 "'though at present some of the members buried bis now In tha aand, dunes akmsr -be, I were not talking favorably of lt raall luimh, llmM rYrvtlUk MS1 BXeKer ClIIIMn anil thtm SmmIiIm heart and tried to Imitate th bird witn 1 been la accord on th corporation tax for equally good results. It was then neces-1 eom time, and this foreehadowa. better sary to take Into account ths velocity of I than anything else, tb concurrence of th th wind and other considerations. I lower branch of Congress.

Now the Wright flyer arises as ft byl The President has given a demonstration magic, tbs ua of runners or skids even I of hi method of treating with. Congress In being unneceeary to secure a start, and it I leglalativs matters, and It Is not at all ttn- Is operated at any altitude and at a apeed I Hke that pursued by the lat President of from ot) to fin mllee an hour. In all sorts of evolutions, to the amassment of an ad miring world. Cost Hard To Boar. McKlnley.

Taft Teats San times t. Mr. Taft has been quietly, but thorous-hly. testing ths sentiment of both House and The trips to th Carolines war usually I Senate on the corporation tax for a month made at vacation time, so as not to ren-lor two. also has been soundlna- tha oer tne -tnaia unauiy expensr, mm un in- uusineas in areata, ana having found both venters had spent about all of- their money I favorable to his plan, he drew on hla rec to experiment.

Upon their return home I oramendatlons to Congress. thsy struck upon a plan to expert-1 While this Is the way McKlnley usually ment by driving a strong current of air by did. It la not entirely consonant with the means of a fan through a long box and I course freouently nnrsued k. rs obaer ring Ita affect oa a miniature plan ot I Roosevelt. sht steel of almost Jamea J.

Hill, the Northwestern Railway shape, placed at all angles to the direction magnate, alao saw tha Pri-nt of the current. land It wit reported on excellent The boy carefully numbered each plan that he expressed SDnrohatlon lahiililal'nmnl nf tha llfMne I Kn riwniugii lax. i poaefof ch on when placed at different Is but one of the many prominent LABA Xl7Vm hr. informed Wright brothers. By throwing away most of th accepted table they were forced to make one of their own.

and their expert ments during the several years have dem onstrated the correctness of their deduc tions. Mr. Taft that hi pbtn was merit oiiou They had a cood ioka an tha and the lawyers of his Cabinet at the Capitol to-day, although the statesmen i wer compelled to give credit for Its discovery to a newspsper man. In hla mmmmmm After tw years experimental work they of th. T.r nvSctt-tE' PU" the 'tlcm proficiently, and they proceeded to try a I tax amendment motor.

Aa usual, they depended on their I But nnttine nn tk. ow- efforts, and with tnelr own band, tulli. LrlX ItZ tZ in little bicycle shop In Weet Da: ton, moly be sucresHne th. la speaking of a "law already there and never repealed." he referred to the Income tax provision In ths Wilson-Gorman tariff Isw of 1894. The five splendid lawyers of nis t-aotner, secretaries Knox.

Dickinson. Nsgel. Balllnger and Attorney-General Wickersbam. and also Senator Root. nf New Tork.

with whom Mr. Tsft conferred before transmitting his special message, all overlooked the mlstak contained In that sentence. Ths fsrt is that tb income tax paras-rash of th Wilson law was self-repealing. It was to go into effect Janusry 1, 1893. and efwitlnna ttnttl 1 toko i i rciru ui flvs years.

Evidently the President and his advisers did not know. this, else Mr. Taft would not have mentioned law that was "never repealed." Moreover, the lawyer, in th Senate as sumed that the effect of the decision of the Supreme Court, declaring the income tax business and utilized every resource In the I unconstitutional, was to nullify or repeal it perfection of the flyer. During the sue- i Of course, this wa. not a serious oversight.

ceedlng two year they built many ma- I but it goes to show that lawyers who have chines, and met with both failure and sue- been able, occasionally, to get fees as high cess. Their. flights ranged from a few nun- as $20,000, ar not able always to keep fl red feet to four mile or mora, but their (heir chief straight, when he himself, also success was not uniform. Determined to famed as a lawyer and Jurist, hannena to si come all difficulties the brothers, with their usual pluck, were unwilling to' be conquered by th lements. and thsy plugged doggedly along until success crowned their efforts.

j' After tbe brothers bad discovered their secret flights war mad with comnaratlve ease of 20 mile or more, but th public at hotn was alow to recognise the achievements fit th Wrights, partly because the brothers Wer reticent and ore erred to conduct their expertmen ta In secret. It wss not long until the -news of ths flyer had reached Europe, and negotiations were opened for the aaJ of tha rlshta ta Germany and France, Both ot these coun tries have svldenced a lively Interest In aeronautics, as was wltneaaed far th an. couraemenx gives cantos Dumont, one considered th greatest aeronaut la the world, and Count Zeppelin, who has solved the problem of carrying passengers In hla dirigible. Franc has sine paid $100,000 for th rights to use th Daytoa machine. Th United State Government.

Strang to relate, wss th slowest to tak advantage of tk genius of Its native sons. Congress a propria led $100,000 te test aeroplanes at on tlm. and Prof. Langley mad a dismal failure, operator and machine falling into th Potomac River. It Is supposed that this unfortunate experience dampened the enthusiasm of aeronauts.

Statesmen remembered Langley so long that other Government sought the aid of th Wright before Uacl Sam. Now, however, the United rates army and navy k.r. acquired the ayton aeroplane, mono having been offered for a the Wright flyer fulfilled every fratare of th contract. overlook point In th law. Vot Without a I But, because the Republican Income tax- and his followers, it does ne ainif, that they inland to submit without a atrus-sie.

On the contrary, they ar searching their minds and all available llteratur for arguments against the corporation tax. In lieu of the Income tax. They reported to-night that they have already beguo, to hear from' their state, urging them to stand firm In thair attitude, and they stated, further, that em of th weak-kneed tncome taxers. whose support has been alienated, are likewise hearing from their people stTiome. The principal argument they will advance against the corporation tax la that, tn th last analysis, it would fail upon th masses of th people, while the Income tax would be collected from men of wealth, who are able to bear It.

There waa a great deal of discussion among Senators to-dsy as to th prospect of the Legislatures of th respectiv states ratifying "the proposed amendment to the constitution enabpg Congress to levy a tax pn Incomes. It was reported that Senator Root ventured the opinion that th New Tork Leg-lslatur would vote la favor of It. Should thawrov to be th. case, ft was certain there wss a fairly good chance that three q-i-rter of the states, th number necel! "7 the constitution, might swing Into line within a reaaonahj; short pvrtocj. 1 Should both Houses ot Congress, by a Wo 18, oatrage of the public.

i thirds vote, pass the resolution proposing th Changs la the- constitution, aa it I now anticipated, the question will be certain to come up In th Ohio Legislature next winter. While It Is to be assumed that there I considerable opposition in the Bucksys Stats to an income tax. the attitude of the President Is sure to have a great deal of Influence upon the General Assembly at Columbus. Moreover. Inasmuch ss Ohio 1 Taft'o own state, other states very likely would be disposed to wait for It to move before 'they themselves took action.

The prediction of ths Republican Income-tax Senators 1 that It will be 10 or 20 years before 35 states rote la favor of the amendment. WALLOP. CONTTHTJXD PEOM FXBST TAOE. "By reason of such control the cost of print paper to the consumer has been arbitrarily advanced to an unreasonable and unconscionable profit to the manufacturer. "Print paper advanced from 138 in 1907 to M2 and ISO per ton In loos.

'The Importation of paper for all tlme-hss been negligible. 'The proposed duty on pulp snd print pa per therefore is not necessary for protective purposes nor useful for revenue purposes. It therefore is an outlaw duty and should be stricken from this bill." Offering an nmendment to place print paper on the free list, Mr. Brown declsred that th paper Industry did not need the protection of a duty. "At the risk of creating a panic." he said, he would read from President Roosevelt's message to Congress In response to which the Hous had undertaken to Investigate the wood pulp and paper business.

Hs then proceeded to read from the message. snd In doing so received careful attention. Mr. Try Put in a Word. Mr.

Fry Interjected that the average coat of spruce wood from Canada, delivered at Maine paper mills, waa $10 02 a cord. Mr. Brown replied that he would abandon hla contentions aad vots for a ton on print paper If the testimony of one respon sible witness. In support of Mr. Frye'S statement, could cited.

Mr. Aldiich aald the Hons Committee, tn recommending the S2 rate on Drtnt oaDer. did not take Into consideration tbe differ ence In cost of wood at mills In ''Canada and the United States, and th Senate Com mittee haa added 12 a ton on that account. "These very papers that are asking for free paper," Interrupted Mr. Tillman, "are the very headlights of protection, and they deny me the opportunity to buy thla coat or these "shoes," Illustrating by pointing to- the articles of hi.

attire, "yet they want free paper." Looking about the Senate with a deep scowl, Mr. Tillman brought tils feet down on the velvet carpet wltb, resounuing ef fect as he added: 'They are humbum." By a viva voce vote the Senate sustained the Finance Committee in Its proposed re ductions of duties on window glaaa below the House bill and the Dingley law rate. alter rejecting, or a vote or 23 to 52. an amendment offered by Senator Bacon for still lower rates. Of the Republicans, only Mr.

LaFoDette and Mr. Brlstow voted with the Democrat on this amendment. N- The Senate Committee on Finance will not present ai, amendment placing a duty on petroleum, but such an amendment will be offered by Senator Penrose, a member of the committee, on the floor! of the Senate. It le expected that Chairman Aldiich then will accept the amendment! The rate to be proposed is one half a cent a gallon on cruae on and zo per cent ad valorem on re fined oil, gasoline, benslne. naphtha, paraf fins and other similar products of petro leum.

The amendment will provide also tnat mere snail be no drawback allowed on petroleum. SHARP C0HTEST Develops In th Hon) Orer Demand Tor foreign Data. Washington, June; 17. AT sharp contest developed la th House to-day i over the motion of Representative Hull, of Ten- Secretary Wilson, statins that tha rienart- of in'ormatlon, 'gather through dlplo- to "tlgstion." rr. ImaUo channela.

in regard to; wage, and machine had bee a little over 100 pounds. Xawwors Alao Overlooked It. print paper mills In 1906 had an annaal pay roll of S10.336.632. whll th pay roll of th newspapers ana perioarcmis wi $109,049,199. "Th testimony before the House Commit tee." said Mr.

Brown, "ahows that tbe In ternational Paper Company itself went Into Canada and purchased a Urge amount of print paper, to keep the American publish ers from baying It, and this tney parceiea out among their foreign customers. Because of this purchase of foreign paper the trust had too great a supply oa hand, and waa compelled to shut down 24 paper machines while the surplus wss being consumed in American presses. And th protected laborers on these 24 machine, were compelled to find other Job." Senator Brown entered Into a discussion of paper making and the progress thst has been made In the manulacturea since tne discovery that It could be made from. wood. The Industry haa grown and prospered, he said, until to-day American mills produce more than 1.200.000 tons of print paper an nually, and are able to supply th American market.

Senator Brown's Conclusions. Senator Brown drew the following conclu sions st the end of his argument: "Our pulp wood supply Is nearly hausted. The pulp wood supply of Csnsda appar ently Is Inexhaustible. "Free pulp would tend to conserve our pulo wood. "The production cost of print paper Is less In the United Ststes than It Is In Canada.

"A ton of news print paper costs In Can ada S29 54 to manufacture; in the United State It coats 137 74 a ten. prt.it paper market la controlled In the United State by a combination, and whatever duty th law may fix will assist th combination In that control. In violation of tha law. In competition to the injury and cost of production In foreign countries, except Germany. Chairman Payne, of the Ways and Means Committee, read a lettter from Assistant Secretary Wilson, stating that the department had no Information which exactly met the request of the resolution.

Mr. Hull then offered amendments to make It clear that he desired the reports transmitted to th Way. aad Means Committee. Mr. Payne opposed the request, saying that all members of tbe House wer privileged to Inspect the reports.

A point of no quorum was made by Mr. Hull, whereupon Mr. Payne moved to adjourn until Monday, which was don. CONFESSION Of De Quincey's "Engllali Opium Eat-, er" Rivaled By That of Wealthy New Yorker. srsi ist, mar Area To tbs asuviaaa.

Chicago, 111., June 17. De Quincey's an English Opium Eater waa parauwsa la-aay in a CMcago court room by "Tn Diary -of a Cocaine Fiend of W.I O. Jackson, a rich man. arrested at Twenty-first ana 8Ute streets, garbed tn tbe torn raiment of a tramp and almoat aenselesa from cocaine. Jackson told Municipal Judge Hume that he had been a victim of the cocaine habit tor years, had spent thousands of dollar, trying to cure himself dni had thousands till to spend.

Twd I diamonds, a gold watch and a bank book from th Franklin Savings Bank of New Tork. with deposit, amounting to elOOV were found on th man when arrested. "I am on my way from New Tork to Denver and expect to go Into the away from all temptation and cur myself." Jackson told ths Court. Here are two paragraphs read by Jackson from his diary: "June 2, Chicago Got up at 9 m. At breakfast and started out.

Got dram ot near Twenty-second and Stat streets for $2. Blowing up strong when I went Into fslnt," 4. Chicago Been asleep sine I a. June A Medicine came-' all right: also two crystal. In a pack.

Feel fin. a i. XfAw mi. ah; i DINNER. i 1 1 CONTIKTJXD FB0M rXRST PAGE.

i i any on on th yacht?" asked Mr. Shearn. "No," replied the witness. "Didn't Mrs. Oould and the guests, too.

have to sign a am all check for all the drinks they hadT" asked Mr. shearn. "No. they did not have to sign checks," replied the witness. "Now, you never heard Mrs.

Oould cures or swear on that trip, did your' asked the lawyer. "Oh, yes did." aald th witness. One night, at Quarantine, he aald he heard her swearing. On another night, when he wss in the kitchen, the witness said Mrs. Gould started to opea th kitchen door, mistak ing It.

th witness thought, for her stateroom door, which was a short distance beyond. "She tlusned and turned about and walked unsteadily toward her stateroom and I fol lowed her, thinking she wanted something," said the witness. I i Shook. Her Head at Witness. i Mr.

Shearn questioned th witness closely In regard to other persons or servants who were present "upon the occasions when the witness; said he observed Mrs. Oould, In an Intoxicated condition." I Mrs. Oould frequently shook her- head at the witnesses' a answers and smiled with a fin touch of sarcasm. Leaving th episodes on ti.e yacht Niag ara. Mr.

Nlcoll called Charles T. Dodge, a carpenter, who said he worked st Castle Gould for eight months in 1002. Hs testified thst he saw Mrs. Gould on one occasion when be thought she wss Intoxicated. She came Into the room where he and others were working and told them If they did not stop their talking she would make them all walk to the railroad atatlon.

Melville E. Chapman, a broker, who had been a truest of Mr. and Mrs. Oould on the yacht Niagara on several trips In 1B. testified that Mrs.

Gould was frequently under the Influence of Intoxicants and very loud and abusive In her language tO the servants at those times. He said that during a cruise to the west Indies he remembered several occasions when Mrs. Gould! had been drinking, be came dissatisfied with everything and ev erybody and woutd become greatly excited and say that she Intended to run the boat Mr. Gouii as Peacemaker. "What did Mr.

Gould do and say on these occasions?" asked Mr. Nlcoll. "He Invariably tried to soothe and calm her and pass th Incident off pleasantly," replied the witness. On cross-examination Mr. Shearn asrcea If th witness was not under heavy financial obligations to Howsrd Oould and If Mr.

Gould had not put larga sums ot money in the business of tbe brokerage firm of which the witness wss a member. The witness said was under no finan cial obligation to Mr. Oould. In endeavoring to get several letters in evidence which Mr. Shearn contended would impeach the credltsolllty of the witness Chapman, and which Justlc Dowling would not allow admitted, a tilt occurred between opposing counsel.

which called forth a severe rebuke of Mr. by Jus tice Dowling, who requested Mr. Nlcoll to a Dolor! z. I "Tin la only a can of blackmail tactics. practiced from start to finish In this suit.

shouted Mr. Nlcoll at Mr. Bhearn. aa ne was pressing the admission ot the letters. Mr.

Shearn nromoUy demanded an apology. I don't Intend to apologise fori any sucn remarks." said Mr. NIcolL Justice Dowling sternly said that Mr. Nlcoll owed ah apology to the Court and Mr. Bhearn for making such a charge.

laranm'i Kama Appears. Mr. Nlcoll apologised to the Court, and said he meant to reflection on Mr. Shearn personally, but he believed It had been the attitude of others on the opposite side to extort money from his client. This closed the Incident.

I Counsel for Mr. Gould read Into the rec ord the depoaltloni of a bellboy, James Clark, employed at the Hotel Carroll, in Lynchburg, where Dustln Farnum. the actor, was stopping In November, 1005; when Mrs. Oould arrived and stayed two or three daya at the hotel on her way to Blue Oap Farm, according to the deposition. The bellboy said he saw Mrs.

Gould sitting In the reception room waiting for Mr. Far num on November 10. nd after Mr. Farnum came they went up to Mrs. Gould's rooms.

I On two occasions-that 'day he waa called to Mrs. Gould's rooms, the bellboy said, and each time saw Mrs. Oould and Mr. Farnum alone ta the room. They were in the out- sids room, which wssj really a bedroom with a bed In It.

but which Mrs. Gould used aa a reception room, according to the wit- Mrs. Gould talked with Mm each time with the door partly closed, he ssld. He did not see them together In the public dinlns room or about the hotel at any time, tbe witness deposed. Mr.

Farnum changed hi room and obtained one on the floor above, directly over Mrs. Oould rooms, according to th witness. Bellboy' "Blowout." lira. Oould'a counsel read Into the record the cross-examination of the bellboy, James Clark. In which told oreonijne; to.

yew Tork and sewing Mr. Watson, oi counsel for th defendant, and talking over the testimony which he wss to glv. Tb boy aald hs went to various places of amusement aad had a gooa tuns wane New Tork on the expense money allowed htm by Mr. Watson. He said hs had aot received or been promised any money for testifying except hla expen and pay for hla loaa of tlm In his position.

i Th bellboy described Actor Farnum as "a tall fellow with massive snouraers h.ir whlcb stuck out from under his Hs was booked to play In Lynchburg oa November 10. th bliooy saio. Mr. Watson, of counsel for the defense. u.a of a waiter st the Car roll Hotel, who told of serving supper for a amum In her rooms at aara.

tbe hotel oa November 18. 1806. d-crlbcd Mrs. Gould as a stout lady, wltb light hair, and of mlddl ag. The waiter ssld that Mrs.

Gould nrtruet-ed him to set the table with ehslr st the snd. and the other chair on th Sid near the first chair. The boy id num and Mrs. Oould In the room after he had cleared away th dishes. Th following morning th "-w" called to Mrs.

Gould's tom. end sh r-oBrad breakfast for two. Sh stood In th af! 4 sir WI a tome to ih. Exposition by way of th, Colorado Rockies, th Switzerland of America Gr-indnyonofAriSi the world's scenic I CoronadoBeacli andosemi. in Um uru uiv, mgii oierras.

They all are' Far Vcst wonderSyou ought to sec thts year. ij Low excursion fares all surnrner. train parties, personally condut'tei The Santa Fe is the coolct rout to California, and the pleasantcst. Six trains to choose froiri, including ti luxurious California Limited and the sL Colorado Flyer. Fred Harvey meal Ak for our special summer hooki jBou, Grand C.nvon, California, YoUSTn a' O.

A. Elki sod Ala.ka-yukon-Pacihc Expod, T. a Bamett, Cen. Art. A.

T. S. F. Rr, Ot Traction Buildinj, Cmcinntu, Ohio. PARENTS Are more or leas responsible for the failure or tuccess of their children.

Education not inherited, nor pa It b4 obtained In a fej montha' time. Father and frequently put off giCSt rri lessons In i music until they are 1 or la years old, and then wonder why no put talent Is displayed. Mmlc must be a jart of our nifuret. To properly Ij-xpreM It requires study, and early ttady. doorway and read the bill of tar, ind Is could see but a small part of th room.

He noticed that- a door leading Into another room, of her aulte wa cloied. Hi and that no one should take ordera from served supper for thrrn In hr roomi th; any one but herself. The witness described two such outbursts, one In Santiago Har- bor and the other in Havana Harbor. IWBX mm Hare beautiful, noble to. Made most beautifully.

Will Ia a lifetime. May be purchased on enrty pay-ments. KRELL PIANO 118 W. Fourth St night again. Bhe left com tlm ittirlnf tin night, the witness testified, for MW went to the head matter the next mofttai and asked Ifhe should go up to Booa (Mrs.

Gould's roomi, and the heal said: "No, they have none. PBINCESS DE SAGAJ Must Pay For the Necklace BonfhtJy Count lie Castellane. Paris June De Sana. I merly Anna Gould, snd late the OB" -n arime tiro the Court of Cassation agamrt the Judfo Of a Paris Court, whl -h directed herto paf mn nmA nimldoff ss the pearl necklace which Count Bonl De Cast hir fros lane uuuaiu and which, she ehe no. or.y received, but never even-saw.

of Petition, of the Court hat tha spoenl of the Princes, upon the Wn of Councillor and the conclusions of Advocate General row ldy. SITE BOUGHT' For the Myron Stratton Meiorii Home For the Poor, in I arsciat mrrra to ths rronara. Jun' 1' Colorado springs. Trustees or tne and Townslte Hote. v- for be erected at a coat of moor Land Company land, but it is repres-n Chlsholm, manager.

The farm lies east tain, ext.nd.ng i Mob. soil, suitable for teo n'r the P'lrt Po of Cheyenne or Paper, are In trans 1 aril I annu ii tures, and tne hom will be ere. ted on from th town. ll Wlnlleld Scott Str oulld and endu or of hi. Tw3 (In vttl of Ienver GOOD ROADS.

Ar the Citi tark County. Obi srsciaa. June 1" t-xe. nle. to held flood will he social ion for otar cftiea All-snc t5 ivtrriAL A he A.

r-nt wood. "mttrr of FaderaUon of Cleve" Miii 0A.J"- WtllM navtoD. gnuc- noon while atternptmf car or. Vaio Zmi from ths rear th. was hit by soother go rectlon.

ttttt cai- astaat fffw' I.