davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
AerOgramS

= - -AVIUSAuIH
S. S. VENTURA - Arrives from Sgd
ney Friday, $50 a, m. and proceeds
to San Francisco p. N. same day;
cabin passengers, l second and |
steerage passenger for Honolulu;
II sacks mail; 260 tons merchan-
disc; 60 tons icehouse goods.
S. S. KOREA - Arrives from San
Francisco an. Thursday and
proceeds to Yokohama about pm.
same day; 100 cabin passengers for
Honolulu; 200 tons freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

The sea-going tug Helen with the
big barge IN tow, is reported as safe
az Hilo, by officers in the steamer Ma
una Kea that arrived from the big
island this morning. The Helen with
the Hawaiian Dredging Company
lighter came to an anchorage behind
HIl0 breakwater on Monday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Time not stated in tables.
New moon Jan. Is at sos pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

fHloaian Due TOMORROW.
From San Francisco by the way OF
Sound ports. the Matson Navigation
steamer Hilonian. it Is predicted, win
arrive at Honolulu tomorrow morning,
taking berth at Pier TO- The YES,
sci carries a quantity of cargo in
transit for Port Allen. Kaanapali, Ka.
hului and Hilo. The HiIonian will de-
part for the coast taking full cargo
of sugar, a portion of which will be
supplied at Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Fooa ohocured Hamakna Coast
Fogs were met along the Hamalkua
coast Of Hawaii as the steamer Wal
iele steamed to her several ports Of
call for cargo. The vessel was an AZ
rival Il Honolulu this morning, bring.
ing shipment Of cattle. quantity Of
empties and 155 packages Of sundties.
The officers report fine weather with
smooth seas and favorable winds (
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DANSANTE AND MUSICAL
GIVEN FOR BLIND EVELYN
Playhouse Scene of Successful Bene-
fit Last Night by Sunshine and
Community Society.

The dansante and musical given by the
night at the Playhouse for the benefit of
Blind Evelyn's'' scholarship was we'll
attended. The affair was a financial sue
cess.
Those who participated in the musical
program were Miss Laura Collision, So
prano: Earl Carbauh. baritone; Miss
Elizabeth Fabrina Wilbur, violinist Mrs
Charlotte Gardiner Lippett. contraIto;
Albert Potter. tenor: Miss BERTHE Tomp-
son. soprano; Mrs. a. NJ. Jackson, gen.
eral accompanist.
Mrs Charles P. keyser and Mrs. Al
bert White presided at the punch bowl.
assisted by Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. Mrs.
Sydney Phillips. Mrs f. B. Johns and
Mrs. f. S. Henry
The guests were received by Mrs. Ella
S Knight and Mrs. Charles p. Grand
field, assisted by Mrs. H. J.. Peckham.
Taylor. Mrs. f. Richard Gasch. Mrs. Q.
Raymond Evans. Mrs. w. E. Andrews.
Mrs. Henry L. Mann. Mrs. Emma Shell
ton. Mrs. Henry L. Couden. Miss Eva
Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge Mrs.
Antoinette Cattna. Mrs. w. H. Howard.
Mrs l.. F. Zinkham. Mrs. George A.
Armes. Mrs. l.. W. Morris. Mrs. James 1.
Ruby. Mrs. NJ. f. Stallings. DR.. Folk
mar and Mrs. Charles Perkins.
Mrs. Oscar Raymond Evans was in
charge Of the musical program. E. Rich
ard Gasch was floor manager Mrs. c. D.
Merwin was in charge of the decorations.
Mrs. l.. L. Morrill, was in charge of
bridge whist tables. arranged for those
who did not care to dance.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
OPPOSITION TO RICHMOND.
Baltimore Business Men Object t
Selection of Reserve City.

special committee representing
eighteen business and financial organi-
cations of Baltimore will confer with the
Maryland delegation in Congress at the
Capitol Tuesday morning to make plans
for the visit of a committee of fifty of
the most representative men of Balti-
more. headed by the Governor of Mary
land and the mayor OF Baltimore. to
protest against the selection of Rich
mond as the reserve tity of the fifth
district in the fedora reserve system and
to bring aboue reopening of the whole
matter. At a mass meeting Of business
men Wednesday night. when over 5000
crowded the largest auditorium in Balti-
more, it was resolved to carry on the
fight. and the Marylanders and their
senators and representatives will CO.
operate in the program.
The special committee on Tuesday will
be: Charles E. Falconer. president of the
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MILITIA OFFICE TO MOVE.
Room for Division Made in War De.
partment Building

Arrangements have been completed by
which the division of militia affairs Of
the War Department is to be moved
from its present quarters at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue to the War
Department building. That change not
only will save an annual rent of So, 600,
but will put the officers in the division
in closer touch with the Secretary of
War and the general staff
To bring about the change il has been
necessary to consolidate the War De-
partment library and the War College
library They will be located together in
the War College at Washington barracks
The removal of the library from the War
Department building will not only give
room for the division of militia affairs,
but will afford more considerable space
for the storing of important records now
kept in old private buildings. where they
are in danger of being destroyed by
fire
Evening star., 1914-04-19
IAUNT IN THE OPEN
FOR BREATH OF AIR
"WanderIuSterS" to Hike Over
Hill and Down Dale This
Afternoon.
WILL SEEK THE HAUNTS
OF THE PRETTIEST BIRDS
Study of Nature at Close Range
Under Direction of Alpine
Club Veterans.
COME OUT IN THE OPEN.

fe who have the springtime of
life bubblings in your veins. come
and join the mixers: We who have
been bowed over desk all week.
come and get some of Gods fresh
air and breath of the odors from
the green growing things in the
country. We whose steps are be-
ginning to tire early. come walk a
little way with US and renew your
youth
The '.Wanderlusters'' of Wash
ington. the Alpine friends. and as
many others as will. are to start
at 70 pm. today from the inter
section of Georgia avenue and
Military road Brightwoodp.
Nature lovers will have a chance
TO study birds and flowers. Those
who are not already nature
students will have a rare oppor-
tunity to learn, out in the open.
from natures text book. through
the explanations of those who
are expert naturalists. many things
they never knew before about the
great outdoor life. its mysteries, its
beauties. its Notwithstanding. in
yigorating properties.
Come out. Nature is calling.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton; Rufus NJ. Gibbs. president of the
board of trade: Eugene Blackford. presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce; Waldo
Newcomer, president of the Clearing
House Association: William b. Hurst OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Philip Hamburger. jr.. of the
Credit Mems Association: Omer r
Hershey of the Associated Boards of
Trade. Robert J. Beacham, secretary Of
the executive committee and secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Members of Congress from other states
will be asked to join the Marylanders
in their contest.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Tar Bags for Suits and Furs
39c 49c SEC 69c
Timely Tonics

Timely lonics
$1.oo Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla ..73c
$1.oo S. S. S.. .69c
$1.oo Nutra Vim, the
tonic wine that makes
pale C h e e ks rosy;
every dose makes
you feel better. Spe-
cial ..7oc
Syrup of Hypophos-
phites is one of the
finest tonics you can
take this time of
year; specially val
liable for nervous
folk. Full pint bot
ties soc
Iron, Quinine and
Stry hnine gives
you that "gingery"
feeling. Full pints. .47c
Beef, Iron and Wine,
the old-f a S h i o ne d
tonic, is satisfactory,
because it is simple,
gives you strength,
energy and vitality.
Regular soc bottles. .2ec
Evening star., 1914-04-19
NINTH STREETLOlTERERS
GATHERED IN BY POLICE
Seven Arrests Made to Put Stop to
Practices Found Objectionable
by Authorities.

Unlawful assembly was the charge
against seven young men arrested on
9th street in the business section. last
night. Each put up 81 collateral for ap-
pearance in court. The police are in
tent upon putting a stop to lettering
along 9th street
Those who We're arrested registered as
Owen Grinder. eighteen years, $40 7th
street northeast: Charles Pease. jr.. nine
teen years 9l3 I. street northeast;
Charles A. Potter, seventeen years. 1927
10th street northeast CraGin Donaldson,
twenty-seven years. '511 S street; Frank
Thomas. twenty-five years. 1924 14th
street; James \. Randall, twenty years.
511 S street. and Arthur Williams twen-
ty-siX years. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
GIFT FROM HOUSE MEMBERS.
To Make Wedding Present to Miss
Eleanor Wilson.

Members of the Hons. Of Eepresent7i
tives yesterday decided to present a wed-
ding gift TO Miss Eleanor Wilson. who s
to become the second White House hrids
of the present administration. when sha
weds Secretary McAdoo May a. A COM
mittee composed OF Representatives Manu.
Page. Lloyd. pnrenus Burke and Chand-
Ter was named to make the selection.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

New England. the middle Atlantic states.
the lower lake and western upper lake
region. with temperatures from 6 to 20
degrees above the seasonal average. 1t
is also much warmer west Of the Rocky
mountains. especially in the coast states.
1t Will be colder Sunday in the lake
region the Mississippi, and Ohio valleys.
Tennessee and the east gulf states. and
colder Monday in the Atlantic states. ex-
cept the extreme southern portion. 1t
VIII be warmer Sunday west of the
mississippi river except in the coast
states and warmer Monday in TIE plains
states. the central valleys. the gulf states.
the upper lake and western lower lake
region 1t will probably be somewhat
cooler Monday over the middle and north
ern districts west OF the Rocky noun
tains.
There will he over the north Atlantic
fresh south and southwest winds: over
the middle Atlantic fresh to strong south
and southwest winds: over south Atlantic
moderate to fresh south winds; over the
east gulf moderate variable winds: over
the west gulf light north winds, becoming
variable: over the lower lakes fresh south
west gales: over the upper lake: south
portion-fresh southwest to northwest
gales: north nortion-shiftng gales be-
cOmirS northwest
Evening star., 1914-04-19
RED
SIGNAL
BUG
DUST
Means
Death to
Insects
10c and Csc
Real Rubber Bargains

75c Rubber Gloves, keep your hands
white in housekeeping time ---.. 39c
soc Red Rubber Bulb Syringes, COM
plete with pipes. .----3 39c
$500 Fountain Syringes, Goodyear
make e8c
$500 Maroon Water Bottle, double
thick rubber. ...-... 9oc
$500 Revolving Spray Syringe, polish
ed hard rubber barrel, heavy rubber
bulb; safe and sanitary Special. =. csc
$500 Enamel Irrigators, tie e.4riastlng
fountain syringe; complete with
feet imported tuhing arc patent
spray tube; not like the cheap kind.
Special SI19
6oc Pepco Atonizer, good strong bulb
and hard rubber spray tube. .3ec
Evening star., 1914-04-19

1t is already assured that a glad hand
will grip the new nature 'lovers.
Point Reached by Two Car Lines.
The point OF departure may be reached
by two car lines The 9th street cars
which continue out Georgia avenue will
carry one to the exact point from which
the departure is TO be made. while a trip
by the cars on the 14th street line will
require only a short distance to be
walked.
In case the weather is inclement,
firm trial is to be followed, but if the
weather is good the wood trail is to
be taken In either case the hikers will
go through upper Rock creek valley.
from the Military road to Forest Glen.
OF course, all those who wish to make
the pilgrimage through natures shrine
are hoping for one of those fine spring
days when Dame Nature seems most
happy. And if the weather is good
well. who knows but what the city may
turn out en- masse to enjoy walk that
can't be beaten in this part of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WEATHER..
Cloudy and Continued Warm Today
Showers Tonight or Monday.

For the District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia. increasing cioudiness and con
tinued warm today: thundershowers and
cooler at night or Monday; south to
southwest winds, becoming fresh.
The western storm continues to move
very slowly northeastward. and is cen
tral tonight over southwestern Wiscon-
sin with somewhat increased energy. A
general depression covers the central
valleys and the lake region, and showers
were general in the northwest the plains
and the gulf states. the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys. and the western up
per lake region, with high winds and
gales over the northern districts.
There were also local thundershowers
in the upper Ohio valley and rains in
Washington. Elsewhere the weather
was fair.
1t is decidedly colder in the upper Mis-
sissippi and the Missouri valleys and
the central plains states. and warmer in
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Home Needs

1oc D. & R. Cold Cream &c
75c Pompeian Cream ACC
soc Canthrox. ..........3 $50
75c Jad Salts. $50
25c Morses' Pills. -. .Isc
25c Dioxogen. .ISc
Boracic Acid, I lb. box. 18c
Sugar of Milk, I lb.
bOX 19C
1oc Harlem Oil So
Compoun Licorice
Powder. lb. box. .25c
soc California Fig
Syrup -3Ic
soc Bisurated Mag
nesla ....-... 3oc
Blaud's Iron Pills. the
great blood builder;
100 in a bottle. .I7c
Cascara Tablets, choco-
late coated; 5-grain;
100 for. .Ioc
$1.oo Tyree's Powder. .6oc
Buchu Buttons, for the
kidneys; soc size. 3ec
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Ho. for the free outdoors, Rah for
the trail that leads meath bursting buds
through scented blossoms and cross the
greening earth
All those who desire to get near to
natures heart. to spend a few hours in
clean. sweet air of the "wids'' about
Washington. may do SO today under the
experienced guidance of members of the
Alpine Club. For today is set aside by
that company of good fellows and good
sisters when they are willing to lead
every nature lover in the capital over
trail of 1oveliness.
At go o'clock today. at the junction
of Georgia avenue and Military road.
Chief Wanderluster John Boyle-the title
was the most fitting that could be found
by the Alpine Club-is to assemble the
"Alpinos" and all nature lovers who care
to participate in the community hike
are invited to be present and so along.
The invitation. it should be borne in mind
was rendered by the club simply out Of
good will-merely to give an opportunity
to get out in the woods and walk-and is
for the benefit of those who might be pre-
vented from doing so by not knowing just
where the best walks are.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
NATIONAL OFFICERS ALL
ARE TO Be REELECTED
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America to Ballot
May 13.

Several hundred dollars is in the treas
ury of the Daughters of FOUNDERS anu
Patriots of America, and can pc useo os
the United States government in the event
of war. according to a report iiiane
Mrs Thaddeus NJ. Jones. secretary OF lhat
society at a meeting last night IN tie
oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
The announcement of the fund winch
can be used for such purpose was
brought out by Mrs. Jones when sue SUD
mitted her annual report. Sne SAID INA.
when the war with Spain broke out the
society was the first to offer funds 10 tne
government. and stated that the constitu-
ton of the organization contains q clause
proyidinr that the funds OF the society
NAV be used for such purpose.
To Reflect All officers.
II was announced that all of the ma
tional officers are to be reelected at the
general court meeting May IL. They
are. President. Mrs. William Van Iant
Cox: vice president. Mrs John J. Myers
secretary, Mrs Thaddeus NJ. Jones; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Noble New
port Potts; registrar, Mrs. Peter Perr!
Pealer; treasurer Mrs. William NJ Han
ney: historian, Mrs. Cora Bacon roster,
chaplain. Mrs Alexander II. Semmes;
color bearer. Mrs. Charles Edwin brown;
and councillors. Mrs. George W. Baird
and Mrs George Marsh.
At the meeting last night number
of members from other states We're in
attendance. Among the state presidents
in attendance were: Mrs. w T. Coiiander
of Virginia Mrs. Charles B. Lozier of
Ohio. Mrs Charles A. Armstrong of Con-
nectcut, Miss Stella P. Hardy of Ar
kansas Mrs. Mary Beach of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Miss Mary L. Atwood
of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Wallace Delafield
of Missouri.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
The Explanation.

From Pearsons Weekly.
Mother Geprovingly)-When l was
young. girls never thought of doing the
things they do today.
Daughter-Well, that's why they didn't
do them.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Save Your Clothes and
Save Money, Too

All the best moth preventives at cut
prices:
Gum Camphor, lb. soc
Moth Balls, strong imported kind;
box, SC; lbs. for. .1oc
Moth Flake, lbs for. 1oc
15c Lavender Moth Flake, pkg. .1oc
15c Cedar Chips. .1oc
Evening star., 1914-04-19
"Wanderlusters" Know the Trails.

The "Alpinos" '-wanderlusters'' by
nature. have been taking these walks
for-oh. for ever so long-and know where
the prettiest flowers. the finest trails the
sweetest songsters of the woods and
the most beautiful landscapes are to be
found. And the walk today. it is prom
ised. will embody generously all these
features. Those who take advantage of
the jaunt may be assured of expert and
experienced guidance, and may also be
sure that the walk is merely one for
good fellowship-the clubs interest in
other nature lovers-and that no one de-
rives any benefit from the outing except
those who accept the invitation.
AS the spirit of the ''wanderlust' is
at its height among those who are con-
fined within the limits marked by con-
crete streets and the sound of the car
bell, it is believed the walk will be well
attended Certainly many have already
declared their desire to hit the trail y
Only yesterday afternoon The Star re-
ceived a communication from a woman
i'll Alexandria. expressing her intention
to join the mixers
Chief Wanderiuster'' Boyle has given
out few directions for the sake of the
inexperienced and also it has been de-
cided taht the walk shall be SO arranged
that those who tire easily may reach cars
back to the city at various stages of the
trip.
In the first place. said the chief of
the Alpinos Yesterday, every one should
bring sandwich in his or her pocket
We who often hit the trail know well
what walking does for the appetite. Then.
also. one should wear rough shoes and
old clothes.
\ committee of man and woman mem
bers of the club is to be on hand to
Evening star., 1914-04-19
How's Your
Old
Straw Hat?
l0c Straw Hat Bleach, 7c
Csc Colorite l9c
25c Jetum l9c
Cleansiline
Knocks
Spots

Fine fabrics of all kinds
leaned quickly with
Cleansiline; does not cir
Gle or. spot; fine for kid
gloves. 25c bottles. .1oc
1oc Cloth Cleaning
Pads. >. 7c
25c Large Houseclean-
ing Sponge. .15c
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the past twenty-five hours beginning a
T. midnight yesterday: Midnight. 70: .
am. II; 4 a m. "A: 6 am, -: s am. 80:
10 am. 66: /. noon. -: = pm, IS. 4
pm. 80; pm. 81; pm. 10: 10 pm.
II. Maximum temperature past twenty
two hours, So; minimum Il. Tempera-
ture same date last year, maximum. IS:
minimum. A..
Relative humidity-Eight am, .15 .
pm. .36; s pm, As.
Rainfall tS pm. to s PM, o.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Cleaning? Let Us Help You

It's a pleasure to hOusec1ean with the
aids we offer:
Gardners Neuway Carpet Cleaner
makes old rugs look like new. Clean
them before storing them away. Big
cans, soc.
ChamOis skins for polishing. Good
thick ones that will stand wear and tear,
sc to 9Sc.
Liquid Veneer, 25c size for. :. .1ec
Crude Carholic Acid, pint. .....I .Ioc
25c Kretol ........ I8c
2sc Platt's Chlorides .Iec
15c Peterman's Discovery. -. .1oc
25c Peterman's Discovery. .1ec
15c Peterman's Roach Food. ...I Ioc
25c Peterman's Roach Food. .Ioc
15c Dead Stuck. ..1oc
25c Dead Stuck. ..I8c
CSC Formaldehyde. full pint. .25c
Evening star., 1914-04-19

greet those who care TO rake the trip.
1t is already assured that a glad hand
will grip the new nature 'lovers
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPARE THE WHITE LEAD AND spoil THE
JOB" The lasting qualities of the PAINTING
do are traceable to a great extent to the |
quantity and proportion Of the white lead used.
q. H. MARKWARD, g21o 18th. Pb. y. 2210. /
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. 1911 am. and 1914
pm; high tide, 3:41 am. and 4:1O pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. Ills am. and
11::3 p.m- high tide, 4:37 am. and o:lO
pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
SUIT INVOLVES SOCKS
OF FOXHALL KEENE
Sportsman's Hosiery Prominent
Feature in London Haber.
daSher's Bill.

The hosiery OF FoXhall keene. polo
player and son Of the late fnancior.
James X. Keene, was held up for pub
lie scrutiny in suit fled yesterday
against the sportsman in the Supreme
Court by llarborows, Ltd. one Of Lon
6on's "swank' haberdasherics. which
mas bill Of 1874. mostly for hose.
Il may be assumed, from the fac.
that Keenc paid $il 81 for three prirs
Of embroidered silk hose. that he was
fastidiOus IN the matter of his ankle
coverings; but then. on the other hand.
he also bought some that cost only g5
cents a pair. which. perhaps, should be
tut down as just socks"
Kccnc's purchases were made be-
tween May. 1909, and March, 1912. An.
other pair Of hose he bought cost s5II.
he also bought two pairs Of Xix ps-
iamas for Sl7 25. and another rair O.,
pajamas. evidently not silk. for So 20
A pair Of braces were charged at 81 o..
md three shirts at SlS6l. lie also
bought one scarlet polo shirt for Sl2 r..
Kccne in addition used 20 have his
white siik scarfs cleaned at II cents
each, and for This service there is a
charge Of 80 36.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
S45O 900 NEW YEARS GIFT
FOR CITY IN BIG NOTE DEAL
Bankers Syndicate Will Pay Over Profit in Excess o
Per Cent, Which May Reach $5OOOOO-
Underwriters Divide ST. 604878.

faction Yesterday. chat there Will bt
a credit TO the city OF Mt least s4JO'-
600. II will be remembered that under
the term5 Of the contract the city's
foreign obligations in pounds sterling
were % be liqu dated at the rate Of
s5,o35 and five francs 10 the dollar
Everything that has happened since
that time has confirmed my belef u.
the splendid service that was rendered
TO the city by the syndicate managers
and the banks. and also justified be
yond any question the making Of the
contract
The issue Of notes was for 100000,
900, but the banks we're required 10
furnish in gold or, exchange a little
more .hon $4,000 900 to foreign cred
itors. as il should be called for. Ac-
tually they paid S30,5lg,0l3 in eX-
change, SO .2G4 ,t36 in gold and the re-
mainder in Clearing House funds.
"lt was understood the Controller
continued, that the city would receive
Cvery possible benefit from changes IN
the exchange market. Fortunately. all
the changes worked for the benefit o.
the city. The difference in the rates
at which the city agreed to discharge
its foreign obligations and those at
which it was possible to secure eX-
change facilities accounts for the
credit which is now coming TO the
City."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
-Er Cnnle % The rrihun. !

Dunkirk, France. Dec. 30.--ln answer
to the British waterplane raid on Cux-
haven German aeroplanes to-day made
a raid on Dunkirk, and for more than
half an hour were dropping bombs all
over the town. According TO returns
already in, fifteen persons were killed
and thirty-two wounded.
The visiting feet comprised four
aeroplanes, both Taubes and Aviatiks,
which few several times across the
city, dropping bombs on each journey.
Soldiers in the streets replied with a
vigorous rife fire, but the aeroplanes
sailed calmly on. One seemed to have
been hit, for the aviator turned on his
head and descended several hundred
feet before righting himself. All got
safely away.
The bombs fell first on one side and
then on another. No sooner did one
aeroplane seem TO be departing than
another arrived. The whole city
cracked with rife shots and bombs,
which threw up dense clouds of black
smoke. Buildings and windows were