davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-02
FOUR WOMEN VICTIMS
TELL Of BOLD HOlDUPS
AND IDENTIFY ROBbER
Prisoner Corrects Witness on
Stand and Judge Promptly
Holds Him for Trial.

stiil another complainant appeared to-
day against Ernest Buohler Of No. soss
vyse avenue. the Bronx. the youth &C.
cused by three women OF having held
The evening world., 1913-06-02

k1E1. Germany, June 2.--The German
armored cruiser Bluecher was refoatcd
to-day after having. been aground to
the north Of the Island of Tromso. In the
Great Belt between the Baltic and tho
Cattssat, since Friday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
By OHUette.

g pLENDOR Of coloring and materials combine
IN the rich model on the left, which claims all
the fitness to which the wrap OF the season
IS heir, and yet is graceful 10 deny any charge
of mere bagginess or shapelessness.
Made Of sciptillant beaded cloth, this garment is
of equal parts Of black and white, With the white
forming the upper part Of the kinono and the line
of the black joining to cuff the sleeves and
to allow the white to drspe in deep point at the
back.
There is broad, cspe-iike collar Of white FOX
out the sleeves have further attempt at cuffs than
the line of the Joining of the black and white
The within of the moment demands close fur
collar on the tailored coat, shown on the right
This fashion is much less expensive than that OF
fur scarf as a protection against Winter winds.
As further promise Of economy for the woman 10
whom the expense question has its value
there is this advantage. Last Winters suit may be
renovated by the mere addition OF fur collar and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

a ~
n ''''''' H"u5eu on
4 ' ~ N'aiS"5'e at an early hour
.....,. re aSGertalned that Green had
,,,n. '' y, ,nt r. On ana Hounds Inn in
lie ret,'rT.1 NV, ne t ttns. ram.
the doecart ana dInt,o 'r"aSg M'.l
~carsdaio with his ue,ao.o - v ,.,,,J, 10
ING of Philips portnsnfear and his
own together with a hatboN.
We touched his can TO Grenfer whom
the latter smiled arfabIe on his from tbs
mNurN OF tjrSt-class carriage and be
pocNeted tip with a grin
\ porter wss also ted lavisny. and
the station master WAS urbanity itself
as mo explained the functions and tho
um" London would he reached
INii To h0msclr Mason handed over
Tho dnSrart foo lire nosiler al ,nc inn
uaid for lis hire and .,,.... .,
tg, ,i,-,,,...l ...... '7''' ""'Neu q"
w." ''i'"' VIC suiNeNeo every
.uu'. Of the ground 1oor carefully. ,aE cd
over Tho ashes In t,o e,.,to s..,.,t,h-s
tho r,s,,o, 49,. We ''i "'osn
WIZ "aru broom and
water, packed some few personal be-
Ionglugs I'm A small h,c ,,a ... -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Do You Know

JnseDn NilIington. A insnitn. has
~, bis b,,sipoes Win tbe .id ~ a III
cvcle. he has fixed ON his maChiue
the necessary equipment for grinding
knives. scissors and soldering. etc.
and do his work by the roadside.
The grindstOuc is fixed ON The back
bone of the h,'ycl" ana driven from
ne rear N"ee' o. q Pu''tl' me ma ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
The Schemer at Work.

Grenier rushed off TO the station
caught train for Leeds, went TO IN
bank Of a dlHcreui company with dif
ferpni London agerIS AND carrie
,,,,,,,,,, 49,, ,.,,.,, .,,,,,,.r,,,,-,.
~'I US" wv SAUL
lie returned TO York. ard secured tn
services of the hotel Npfel lie vroi
~, r,tIi,,,.. t,,,.l.,..
',''''
IT ann itansaruuE some very u-
portaut private business i'm ,ne
r,,..I ,,f t,r,.l.,,a ,..4 i,,,.., .,.,,,,,.,.
''' vi '''7'"'."' ''.' '.''e 'Pe'e"
temporary accounts with the --
Bank i'm York and the - Ban,
1,..l, ,,.4 ..h.., .,..5 - -,
'"'', ''e7" n '''S'"
cradle sum OF ready money. Pos
sihly 7 may also omen accounts I'm
pr.sford ard Sbeff;o,5 r. ,la, !
nave ul""u Two '"e'Ns 'ot -''oVo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

cuns-so instead of the expense af suit 4no
new furs Or the sorrow Of oid shabby ones, Milad'
may purcha9 rougn fur for collars and cuffs, have
slmos II 1ae possession and be quite in the
mode.
The suit illustrate is particularly charming n
"tete de negre." and the "Duyetyoc lis
heavy enough for Winter and vet lends itself We
to drapery This Goa, is extremely cut away and is
Ear above the waist line in front
The sleeves are cut in tho new "paaods shape
and they like the bottom Of he coat edged II
the same fur that forms he collar. This eollar
fastens with huge ornament OF old silver and The
fur used in The model is silver fox.
r. your income rorbds these Celebrations,
skunk fur and ornament Of heavy silk cord
nigh belt OF amber damssk passes beneath the COS
and holds up dounce Of plated net Of the SANE
"tete de negre' shade This founce is edged ny
piping of velvet.
A second Aouncc also plated falls over the Skin
at the height OF the knees. This skirt is slight
dFaped and lifted in front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Practicing.

This blooming charity viii help
you e bit, then?"
Nothing better. Let us go out FOR
a little stroll Now, don't forget
Address me as Mr.. Anson Get used
to it, even if we are alone And II
will be no harm should we happen to
meet somebody
They went down the hill and en-
tered the rough country road that
wound up from Scarsdale to the cliff
Through the faint light of a sum
mer's night they saw a man ap-
preaching.
u was policeman.
"NbSit omen" said Grenier. softly
What's that"
Latin for cop. You complained
of my want OF nerve. Watch me
now"
Tie halted the policeman and ques
toned him about the locality, the di-
rCctiun of the roads. the villages or
The coast. lie explained pleasantly
that he was a Londoner and an utter
stranger i'm these parts.
GU are staying at the Grange
House. sir?'' said the man, in his turn
Yes. Come here to-day, In fact"
II saw YOU. sir Is the gentleman
who drove you from Scarsdale stay
l''- llltle- 100 . met You on the
road, and he seemed to know me"
Grenicr silently mathematical his
earelessness. Policemen in rural
Yorkshire We're not as common As
policemen i'm oxford street. II was
The same man whom he had encoun-
tered hours ago.
oh he is a doctor Yes, he re-
sides in the Grange House"
on won't find much room for a
party there. sir" persisted the con
stable, I don't remember the gentle
man at all. What Is his name"
Or Williams. He Is genial sort
of fellow mods to anybody. Take a
cigar Sorry | can't ask you to 90
mp and have a drink, but there is
Illness in the place"
The policeman passed on
Illness ne said slancins al the
gloomy outlines of the farm How
many Of EN- are in { place? And
who's yon dark-lookiu' chap. | won
der My, but his face would stor
a clock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Pretty Diane Roberts.

them vide open and very clean aud
nriEb. Nud how to make them
bright. Here IS very simple
method of uy own which . have
found wosl effective Wash them
frequently Iu warm milk. and YOU
Win he surprised at the result, YOU
vii feel as II YOU couldn't open them
wide enough. II is just like looking
through newly washed window
pane.
TEETH INPORTANI.
And then the teeth are important
for we must have an excuse TO smile
II every one hsd an excuse to- smile.
think how often We should all be-
smiling. and what a cheerful place
this world would be. Brush the teeth
with a solution Of bicarbonate OF
soda, and use plain salt on them once
a week II every girl would do this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

There was no need 10 write 70
Philips bank for d fresh book which
was his first daring eSpedien..
Ho seated himself at a Ia bic and
wrO-e Philips guatlre several times
TO test his hand Al last 10 WAS
-traGr Then he put n match 10 4
fire aN ready for lighting, and burned
Philip. hat collar, shirt and under
clothing. also the blood stained
towel.
Whom the mss Of clothing vas
smouldering black and red, he threw ,
fresh supply Of coal on top OF il. Tho
loss OF the hat did not trouble him;
he possessed one Of the same sha 7c
and color.
He was quietly smoking a cigar
and pranticng Philips voice between
puffs, when Mason returned with the
valet.
The scene carefully rehearsed by
Grenier in all its details, passed off
with gratifying success. Purring
with Sd tisfaction, the chief scoundral
Of the pair eft in the Grange House
by the astonished servant began TO
overhaul the contents Of Philips bag.
THE KING OF DIAMONDS -.. -.
1t held the ordinary outfit of
gentleman who does not expect to pay
a prOtraCted visit--an evening dress
suit. light overcoat, a tweed suit
and a small supply Of boots and linen.
A tiny dressing case fitted in to
special receptacle, and on top of this
TcpOsed a folded document.
Greuier opened It. Mason looked
oyer his shoulder 1t was headed:
Annual Report Of the Mary Arson
Home for Destitute Boys"
Mason coarsely cursed both the
home and its patron. But Grenier
laughed pleasantly.
Tive very thing" he cried. Look
here"
And he pointed to an Endorsement
by the secretary.
For signature if approved Of.
II will sign and return IL. with
q nice typewritten letter, tomorrow,
from York. Abgdon is one Of the
Governors. oh, shall bambouzle
them rarely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

son body 10 t4c deep IN d moment u
| unreasoning panic.
He might be found. and, even If he
we're not Identified. that contounded 20
Icenan might he moved to investigate
tho proceedings Of tho curious visitors
10 Grange House
THAT was the weak psrj of their a.
NOR. but GrcnIcr refused TO admit the
faw.
~ naked man found u the sea -sud
Re may never be found-hss not neces-
sariiy been thrown from d balcony 300
feet above sea level The notion is gro
tesque No constabuIsry brain could
conceive it And who g he" Not Philip
Arson: Philip AnosH is alive No, Dr.
Williams any Scsrsdale man will say
that. And your best friend, Mason,
would not take him for you"
But Mason was not satisfied Better
have buried the corpse on the lonely
rarm-in the garden for choice. Then
they would know where he was The
sea was too vague.
No Pity.
or pity for ms victim he had not d
jot. Had Philip Arson pitied him, or
his wife, or his two children? They
too, were dead, in all probability While
in London he rad made every sort Of
inquiry, but always encountered a blank
wall of negstion. John and William
Mason, even If they lived, did not know
he was their father They were lost to
him utterly.
Curse Philip Arson. Let him De Tor
gotten, anyway. Yet he contrlved TO
think Of him during the nine weary miles
over the moor, during the long wait
at the railway station, and during the
slow hours OF the journey TO LONDON,
On arriving Al York, Grenier secured
a palatial suite at the Station Hotel,
entering his name IN the register as
Philip Arson.
He drove to the poStoHice ana asked
II there was any message for Gre
"'ei
IT
'''I,lH sun a. q
i''o"u "'"' 'o''e' "'S o"iS AZ 'ei-o"o ~
~ III ~
, ,Uon ,,7 , ",'d I0'i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

his left arm about her slender wal
Got to save tn other arm. sis
he explained Have to pitch E"
morrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Candid Lover.

The great pitcher asked the girl
Of his heart to marry him. and placed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Nth llsIgS r. 4; ID a tiIs
TO-DAY'S INsTALLMENT.

-opyrlgh.. 1909. by Edward ]. Clode
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

70 a Continued 70. morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
Married Euscnically"

"Swartlmore Maid o We'd Eutenicaly," head
The papers having much TO say about eugenie
marriages From the fuss made you'd think there
thing aud strange about EN-. ,
There isn't An eugene marriage is nothing IN the
world plain odfashioned horsesense marriage under
a fancy label.
Indeed only kind of marriage that is real mar
rage: any other kind is only egaized vice
The Swarthmore maid who is to be married eugenoaly
is using the prudence which woman ought to
use before gives herself by requiring the lucky
fellow match his marriage certificate with clean ol oil
health test to which she is also willing TO submit
Sensible folks about marry haven't always gone so lar
as TO require doctors O. X But not because they
had confidence enough each other TO believe that neither
would be enough go into the hottest OF human rela
tonships into the rearing OF family polluted and poisoned
But because people ignorant this subject and
many vicious il has become necessity OF social welfare ha
the bars 10 easy marriage should be built higher
To require that children shall not be brought INTO the
world by parents tainted themselves as TO make
il certain in that the children will be detectives ana
liable dead weights society IS not an pude
interference with personal liberty but rather collective goou
A.,
Thus far requirement has not very lar as me
work Of lawmakers is being established gradually IN inc
form Of social custom which is better But needs all the
rcinforcements get. :,
Hence the Swarthniore maid and all other maids VINO
are brave enough throw the weight of their example TO-
ward its support are doing fine service for which all OF us
may we'll be grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
By William c.. Shepherd

PARIS. July Louis Bleriot.
tho first airman ever 20 fly across
tho English channel. has just told
mo some astonishing things about
the possibility OF transatlantic
flight
ono OF the most astonishing In
that he thinks Il impractical
lilerlot IN aH great an expert In the
mathematics OF aviation AZ he IL IN
tho art OF actually handling n ma.
chine lie ia scientist. who has
not flown for two years. but who
spends all hts time operating his
factory and experimenting
DO you think II is possible TO ny
across the Atlantlo7" asked him.
Perhaps. but would not wish
to try II with the aeroplnnes We
have today. Only the very best OF
luck miraculous luck--could get n
flyer across. An attempt would be
full OF danger. with many odds IN
favor OF failure and death"
why would Il be dangerouaT
Because. on the wastes or the
Atlantic. the flyer would have 10
nlight beside ships several times TO
secure fuel, and how could he be
sure that he would find the Hhipaf
Even II there were n string or
ships 200 miles apart--nnd that IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Best Short
STORIES
of the Day

Secretary Garrison IA. OF course.
no foe 20 the automobile. but dur
Ing his iudgeship in New jersey he
always showed commendAblo TO
npeet for the rights OF the foo, pass
onger.
Mr. Garrison. commenting on an
accident where m autOmooi'ist had
been selfish aud reckless. once said
This mans attitude toward tho
general public reminds me OF Spcde.
whom a friend asked
How ala you come TO run over
tina, poor old follow We're you run
ming too tasty
no. said the automobiles. with
grim smile. he was running too
allow. "--Washington Star.
Tho late William T. stead was In
Turkey once and was received by
the sultan
The sultan wanted 20 give Stead
present and offered him fine
jsweled cigarei case. Stead didn't
smoke cigarotR. but he did want a
ioweled cigar cAsa the sultan had.
lie tried automatically 20 make the
exchange. but couldn't. Tho sultan
wanted Stead TO have tho cixarc;
case.
VERY we'll" said Stead. Il will
,ake tho cAse. but only on the condi.
ton tina; may be allowed TO make
your supreme highncss a present In
return"
Tho sultan consented.
In telling the story. Stead said
4 40, even with him. cav. him n
ieweled fountain pen. and he can't
write Saturday Evening Post
How did you find the roads up
around Jingieviile Cornersy" asked
Bilkins OF Slathersberry. who had
Just returned from n motor trip.
"oh. | wasn't particularly stuck
on them" said Slathcrsbcrry.
"Realiy7" said Bilkins We'll. I
guess you're the only man that
wasn't I was stuck on EN- for n
whole day las, ear."-Harpers
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Motives Are Not Enough.

Attorney General MacReynolds defense for interfering
in prompt prosecuting OF those California wh'e S'FeS
that his motives were good +.
One time lady sat in the shade of an apple tree when
suddenly serpent reared head and spake unto her Sne
should have run right because she had been frequently
warned against serpens and she had clothes on as
strangers. =, -. ....
But, she hear the wise things the serpent was
about 10 saw Her motive good The serpent tola OF
the great wisdom be gained by eating an apple from inc
tree The lady ate Her motive good Tor acquisition
~ wisdom . greatly to be desired Then the lady took the
core OF the her husband and persuaded HIM to become
az we'll posted as Her motive was good 10 pr'
wisdom TO is admirable enterprise linen he ooN
loose with Joy. according to the chronicles 49,,
Likewise Attorney General MacReynoids has nad mn
lions al warnings against listening the serpentine per-
suasveness of the hgher-ups who with financial Po,Ns,
or social pull sand in the eyes OF justice On
R;l Tats motives always beautiful enough ana nune
Gus enough and enough Give Just one CHIEF
tor OF scoundres who hasn't motives-save
ton for prompt. impartial jusee-to hold up as S"
against criticism OF his stupidity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Philippines for Negroes

Editor The Star: Some weeks
ago a meeting was called for the
purpose OF selling the Philippine
islands TO tho Japanese. These
islands are ours and should be
placed In the hands OF people who
have always been loyal 70 this
country. Tho Rev. Van Horn said
from his pulpit few Sundays ago
that race prejudice Is on the In.
crease In this country. and that II
the negro OF tho South, the Jap
aneso and tho Chinese, would scat.
ter out. that he believed II would
lessen race prejudice.
Now tho negro In an American
citizen. Why not give the Islands
to them and tho country will al
ways be safe on the Pacific2 Our
commerce with the islands would
be increased ten fold. On the
island. the negro would be given a
chance TO demonstrate his fitness
as a citizen and the best OF the
race would be given credit and not
condemned. JOHN COULTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

service upon request and connect
again without charge. The city
charges 81 TO make this connection.
The company protects the owner
against the dishonest tenant. The
city makes no effort TO protect tho
owner. but withholds service until
the owner pays the dishonest ten.
ants debt. | am satisfied with the
treatment accorded me by tho So.
attic Lighting Co. am not salts.
fled that the city is doing what II
should to protect patrons. and fur
nish service at n minimum OF cost.
Yours truly. II. ". AXE.
6002 Fremont Az. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
ROMANO FIELDING

Romaine Fielding. director OF the
Lubin Western Stock company ut
Prescott. Arizona. is noted for hav.
ing a quick thinking box!"
His mind works Just as quickly
In an emergency az II does when he
sits. down 10 write picture play
Fielding is n wonderful horse
man. A while ago when visiting
cowpuncher. Fielding was invited
to help rope n steer ut q roundup.
He agreed. There was too much
slack on the rope he used and the
steer got Fielding's horse into
corner There seemed to be no es.
cape. but the quick thinking box"
of the movie" actor came to his
rescue. He raised himself to a
standing position on his horse and
loaped off on the neck OF the steer.
grabbing Its horns and throwing Il
as It came for the horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Rough Stuff, He
Calls the Trot

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July T.
Turkey trotting is disgusting" de-
clared Prof. James. II. Boauman,
president OF the International As.
soclation OF Dancing Masters at
the opening of the goth annual con-
ventlon. II IL believed by members
that the turkey trot" will be elm.
mated entirely from the dance
halls and resolutions condemnlng II
are to be adopted.
Professor Benuman stated that
the "one-step." tango" and other
fancy dances were very graceful.
but that the turkey trot" In rough
and immodest. and IL sure to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Ono day ! entered an American
hcadKear establishment wishing 10
replenlsh my wardrobe to the
extent Of now straw hat. you
know when requested to be
shown such an article. tho clerk
rctorted.
II qotehs. Stevsnovitch. You
mean you're tired OF sporting a
winter bald spot eonoeaier, 60
you've decided to worry like a COW
and try a straw diet. Say. I've got
the togales, layout OF breakfast
food kettles you ever nailed your
Tampa on. Here's one that's a
dsme-kliler. CIlnch II between your
csrsl"
Nv word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Romance

ANotttohh&S
Observe you mountain" said the
guido.
which rises from tho plain.
Two lovers once climbed 10 it's top.
And ns'cr came hack again"
All what an awful death 70 die. ="
Remarked tho ncw-madc bride.
They didn't die" no said They
just
Went down the other side"
n Bar Gays there 10 regular
foreign invasion scare IN Yapers.
port sense n man WAS found fishing
In the North fork with a lined rod
and shoulder basket for a
stringer.
And the humble bee stlnqs In the
country just the same ms II did
when you we're kid.
Editor Most Anything; ! am en-.
GAGGED 20 young lady who In 30
years my senior 10 You think she
Ia too old for mo7--IIMMY.
+. S.-she has 100000.
She's too old for you. Jimmy
what's her address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
81 Can Build an Airship That Will Carry 200
Persons Across the Atlantic in so Hours,
Asserts BIeriot Famous European Aviator

out his knowledge. away from the
next ship that he Ii seeking. IL
would be much the same as being
lost In q DESERT"
But would # be possible 20 build
an aeroplane that could carry
enough fuel for a nonstop flight
across the Atiantic7"
Now you're talking" sald
Blerlot.
~ I had the money and
there was a commercial de-
mand for IL, | could build an
aeroplane within two years
that would eross the Atlantic
ocean In so hoursl have fig
ured IL all out and made all my
calculations"
How many persons would such
an aeroplane carryY'
ut would easily carry 200 per-
sons, In addition 20 the fuel"
The great airman drew pencil
from his pocket and made some
hurried calculations.
my plan would be-" he ssld,
ito have an seroplsne Of 10000
horsepower. You see" no eS-
planned. I'VE figure that every
horsepower carries ~ pounds
so our big transatlantic aert
plane might weigh 22o,ooIV
pounds or ITO tons. The engine
and the fuel, together with tho
necessary lubricstins oil,
would weigh about Is tons1 u
could build a very safe aNc&
plane that would weigh 20 tone,
aside from the engine, and this
would leave US 20 tons for the
passengers. This would mean
about 200 passengers, unless "
was desired TO use some Of this
passengertonnage In supply
ing luxurious surroundings Tor
the passengers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Here's a Man Who Likes TO Pay VI
Thousand for Gas

Editor Seattle Star; Having read
The Star for several years. | know
from experience Chat you desire to
be fair and impartial to all. 1t
seems 10 me that your civic pride
has caused you to be partial In
your recent criticism OF the Seattle
Lighting Co. have gas In seven
houses. and have never had the
least difficulty in doing business
with this company. Comp0re their
service with that OF the city wa
ter department. The gas com
pany will courteously adjust diff
ference or correct a mistake, You
cant have n difference with the city
and the city never makes mistakes.
The eas company will discontinue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

not n long distance for a nonstop
flight in these dayE-how could he
find his way from one ship 20 the
ne1t7 There is no known way by
which an aviator can follow a trail
across the Atlantic: his compass
might show that his machine head.
cd for America and the West. but.
In reality. the moving air might be
carrying the flyer southwark. with