davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
fine AVIATORS' CLUB
Largest Establishment of Its
Kind Opened in England.
Women Are Eligible to Membership,
and Both Sexes Are Taught
to Fly.

London.-What is perhaps the
largest and most ambitious club for
aviators has just been opened at Hen
don. Not the least interesting fea-
ture of the club is the American bar.
The London Flying club is a social
and country sporting club to promote
and give instruction in flying and
aerial activities of all kinds. Women
are eligible to membership.
A special feature of the clubhouse
is an immense ballroom and concert
hall, accommodating about two thou
sand persons. More than fifty sleep
ing rooms, equipped in the most mod
ern way, are provided for men. The
library contains a complete set of
books on aviation.
Adjoining the clubhouse is an air
drome of 80 acres. Members of the
club who are owners of aircraft may
house their machines on the club
grounds, where they are kept in or
der by men hired especially for the
purpose.
Passenger airplanes are kept in con-
slant readiness for the use of men,
bers for long or short flights at special
terms. If one wishes to make quick
trip to distant point he has merely
to call up the club from his office in
London, and by the time he reaches
the field everything is in readiness for
the hop off. The airplaneS used in
this service are specially designed
touring craft, with silenced motors
and saloon bodies. Fast single seat
ers and two Seaters are available for
sporting and service pilots.
The capabilities of the latest type of
airplane will be demonstrated on the
club airdrOme for the benefit of the
members.
| A flying school is established on the
airdrome, with pilots available for
teaching ordinary and stunt flying.
Interclub displays and contests are
being organized, not only between the
London Flying club and other clubs in
England, but also with foreign clubs.
Members have an interchange of priv
ileges with the Sussex County Aero
club at Shoreham, where there is an
airdrome within easy flying distance
from Hendon. A good connecting link
is thus formed with such resorts as
Brighton. Worthing and Bognor.
At one side of the clubhouse, on a
beautiful terrace, there are several
tennis courts. 1t is hoped in the near
future to establish the club as CEN
ter of general sporting instruction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Mrs John Philips. who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs George Philips, is Wis
iting her sister Miss Ella Hughes il
Dodgeville, enroute to visit in Lancaster
Miss Pearl Harris was the guest O
her grandmother, Mrs Necollins in Ha
Eel Green last week.
Mrs James Penberthy, accompanied
by her son Roy and daughter Clara, MI
and Mrs Jack Abbott and little Sol
Harry motored to Dubuque recently tc
visit her daughter Mrs Richard Lanyon
Mr. and Mrs William Schill and MI
and Mrs Lawrence Jelliffe visited at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs John Schil
recently.
Nicholas j. Kietfer. President of St
Joseph's society of St. Mary's Church
in this city, was elected delegate from
here to attend the convention Of the
German Roman Catholic Central Socie-
ty held in Chicago in st. Martin S
Church September IA, Is, and l6 and
returned from there Wednesday.
Chief Yeoman Left Schreiner of La
Crosse spent the week end with his sis
ter Mrs W. F. Molitor, enroute to New
York City, where he will complete his
University course, which was inter
rupted by the war.
Mrs William Wiegel returned to hel
home in Darlington Sunday, after q
visit with her mother, Mrs Anton Ger
ZACH.
Mrs Nels Holm, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Sieger
returned to her home in South Milwau
kee Friday.
James Harris was caller in Rich
land Center recently.
Mrs Leon Claussen and children re-
turned to their home in Moline, Ill. last
Thursday, after several weeks stay
with her mother, Mrs N H. Snow.
Mrs John R. Toay left Thursday tC
visit relatives and friends in Chicago.
MIS- OOLlu bunA anu UWO ShIAol Ci VI
South Wayne spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs Mary Rails
beck.
Rev. and Mrs G. w. Emery and two
sons left Tuesday for Ladysmith, then
new parish. Many friends regret theil
leaving and wish them much success.
Mrs William Jeuck of Cashton is the
guest of her sisters Mrs w. J. Morgan
Mrs j. j. Fielder and Mrs j, E. Rein
hardt.
Mrs Mary Mahr and daughter Mrs
Arthur Wollbrink of Los Angeles, Cal
have been spending the past week will
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Rock
ST.. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Clark and son re
turned Wednesday from visit in Mil.
waukee and attending the Fair.
Mrs Jess Murray of GAINESVILLE is Wis
iting at the home of her father, JOIN
Schaaf, and with other relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
PARIS KEEPING HER BEAUTY
Plans to Solve the Problem of Conges-
ton by Means of Sub-surface
Construction.

Paris.-French cities, particularly
Paris, wish to grow without becoming
ugly. Hence they're going to build
down, instead Of up.
Where New York, Chicago, Kansas
City and other big American cities
have solved their problem of conges-
ton by building skywards, Paris hopes
to preserve her beauty by sub-surface
construction.
Paris has just reopened her national
competition in identifying the city
that was interrupted by the war. Un-
foreground building is one plan already
accepted. The necessity for this is due
to the fact that buildings are limited
to six stories. Paris designers believe
beauty of municipal architecture is en-
ha,:ced by streets that present long
vista with an even skyline.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
LINDEN

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Caygill on Friday, September 10.
The Mackay Mining company are
pumping water from the Ross Mine and
expect to commence operations next
week.
John Harker, Sr. was a business
caller at Dodgeville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rule returned on
Monday from Milwaukee, after attend
ing the State Fair.
The Ridgeway High School base bali
team defeated our high school team on
Saturday at Ridgeway by score of to
/. This is the High Schools first game
this season but return game is ex :
pected in two weeks.
Principal F. P. Smith spent Sunday
with relatives at Dodgeville.
Lightning struck barn on the Logan
Thompson farn Saturday night, com
pletely burning it, together with large
amount of hay and grain and some farm
machinery The loss was covered by
insurance.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Rolling returned
Monday from Milwaukee, where they
attended the State Fair and visited rel
atives and friends.
Misses Ina and Inez Hughes, accom-
panied b. Willard Johnston and Alfred
Ludden, notored to Boscobel Sunday.
Misses Gertrude Edwards, Emma
Tredinnick and Lulu Rule, who are
attending !; College in Madison, spent
from Friday until Saturday at their
homes here.
Mrs A. Hughes and son William and
Mrs T. D. James visited at the Edward
Edgington home al Livingston Sunday.
The Eastern Star aud Masonic Lodge
picnic supper was held in their hall on
Friday evening owing to bad weather.
About sixty members and guests were
present and enjoyed an elaborate sup
per, after which games were played and
general good time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs George Pollard returned
on Monday from visit with friends
and relatives in Milwaukee.
Mrs Fl. d. James spent the week end
with relatives in Dodgevile.
A farewell party was given Rev. and
Mrs Evans at the M. E. Church Thurs
day evening. Mr. Evans leaves this
week for Cuba City to take up his work
in the local M. E. Church there.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Burton and son For
est were Dodgeville callers Tuesday
evening.
James Wardell and Orville Granville
were business callers at Dodgeville on
Thursday.
Kennard Frye, who has been en-
ployed for some time in Kenosha re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Alton spent Saturday at
the William Fitzsimmons home in Min
eral Point.
Miss Annie Fitzsimmons spent the
week end at her home in Mineral Point.
H. M. Zweifel was a business caller
at Mineral Point Friday.
Mrs Ed. Manion was called to Mason
City, Iowa, Tuesday owing to the SER
ious illness of her sister LeCna Wasley.
Robert Nc Carragher and crew of
men from Hollandale have been con-
structing new cement crossing and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
repairing cement sidewalks in the vii
lage the past week.
Grateful Enjoyment.

Suffering is not necessarily bless
ing in disguise. Sometimes it is sim
ply an undisguised evil, an evil that
we have no right to be carrying about
with u.s. Self-denial for its own sake
is only a foolish refusal of pleasures
that we might thankfully enjoy. Cour-
age and faith when trouble comes are
no more our duty than is grateful en-
joyment of our blessings when the
days are bright.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

Millinery laughs in the face Of win
ter with hats that are most cheerful
and most becoming. Many of them
are made of velvet, but beaver on one
hand and filmy malines on the other
indicate a long range Of materials.
In the group of three hats shown
above there are only velvet hats but
one of them has a brim of malines. It
is in black, with a gay wreath of silk
flowers across the front. Just below
it a small hat is embroidered in silk
while soutache braid almost covers the
soft hat at the left.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

Here is really smart coat that
leaves nothing to be desired. It has
good style, beauty Of material and
comfort to recommend it and gives
that sense of being we'll dressed when
it is put on that women value above
all else.
This is a coat of soft and heavy
wool velours with cuffs and big col
lar OF squirrel fur that can be brought
up and wrapped about the throat. 1t
hangs straight and full and is belted
in at the back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian.j
The Fourth of July was celebrated
today on bigger scale than in many
years. The entire battalion OF the
Reserve Officers Training school was
Drought to Central Park. where the
war Camp Community service staged
number of interesting events. At
-FOUR o'clock q series OF athletic con-
tests was given in the amphithcatre
under the direction Of Lieutenant
tewandowsk and following this the
Coast Artillery band gave a concert
ana Gordon Erickson led a community
sing 500 voices were trained for THE
occasion After an address by Chap
lain Nelson the lighting parson" re-.
freshments were served.
At Chester there was a big horne.
coming for the soldiers and after adj
dresses by Ernest Wells and PHI
Cogoill feast OF Brunswick stav
was spread
A party composed OF Secretary x.
M. Pennepacker, Boys Work Secre-
tary w. c. Scott, w. A. carnes. .Tohn
Belcher and Harry Lewis ut today
Tor Blue Ridge where they viii taEa
summer course in Y. NJ. c. a.
methods. Mrs. J. J. Gardner IA &,
0yHeaVAIie, N. e, attending 4 sum
nier school of the Y. w, C. A.. and
cnaperoning party of Petersburg
girls.
James L. Leet. OF this city ana Mia.
virginia Baldock. were married yea-
terday In Fayetteville, w. Va iAet
was one OF the first twenty men to Be
sent from Petersburg to Camp Lea
emo after serving twelve months n
France. he claims an army nurse for
his bride.
The condition OF Harry Slocurn. ana
w. e. Grace, who wer injured in tha
accident last week when a Ara trnrk
turned turtle and caused the death az
Tour men. Is reported to be Favorable
fhey are confined IN the base hosnitai
AT camp Lee. The other two vhc
were injured are out.
MISS India NJ Vaughan dfea ~.
morning at her home In Cn,ors.,
Heights. She was q widow ana !.
survived by four sons and one danrh.
ter. ouSH-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

CIGARETTES IL CENTS
APIECE IN BERLIN

London, July 4.--The Berliner
Taglebatt publishes a complaint from
a representative of the tobacco in
terests to the effect that street hawk
ers are selling large quantities OF
English cigarettes at exorbitant prices.
People are giving Cd az cents) each
for these, although they would not
have cost more than lid before the
war. and are much inferior 10 German
cigarettes sold at Sd.
The smuggling of tobacco and other
wares from the left bank OF the Rhine
has reached enormous dimensions,
and is so profitable that the combined
efforts OF the British and German Of
fscials are unable to check 1t. In the
case of cigarettes the chief cause for
the demand is that there was no gov
eminent control Of tobacco. with the
result that as the supply diminished
prices were put up by proflteere, and
large quantities OF rubbish were put
on the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
Police sOVERWRELM[D
BY HERD OF B. ?. 0. {.
fuckers Gang Win Game From Cops
and Also Gather I'M Nice Array OF
Attractive Prizes.

| Disconnected by display OF trick
hosiery on the third base coaching line
yesterday, Bob Baur weakened mo-
mentarily and the ball club culled by
hand by Bill Jones from the Richmond
police force went down in awful,
writing. helpless defeat under the
attack OF Ben fuckers herd OF Elks.
| The hosiery was of the most bril-
liant scarlet and was draped around
the lean extremities Of Julian Flour
noy. the prize Elk rooter and goat
getter. Julian was decoyed to the box
office by the cops early in the game In
an effort to kidnap him and thus win
the game, but he reappeared In the
fifth inning. still wearing the crimson
sox .
A husky bIue-coat finally cast dis
erection to the winds and walked off the
fields with Julian yelling and protest
i ing. safely tucked under one brawny
arm. But the damage had been done
and the Cops we're buried for all time,
lf5 to 4.
Aside from the glory incidental to a
victory over the strong arm of the law,
the Elks who braved the broiling sun
to scamper about Boulevard Park
gathered In quite lot OF material re-
ward. The many prizes all went the
way Of the Herd with the exception of
NIiIGC, UHG 1OE Aue UTSL run SIOES0, VIC
for the hrst hit and one for the first
error, all Of which went to the police.
who started OF with a rush and scored
three runs before the Elks made a
safe hit
The prizes, donors and winners were
as follows: Box cigars by Mike Scheer
for first run scored-Brown. police.
Blk cigarettes by l.. P. Levy for first
lthree-base hit-Fritz Sitterding. Elks.
Box cigars by Elicit womble Cigar
company for first home-run--Amos
| Elks.
Silk umbrella by Young Mems Shop
for man making most hits--Joe Boeh-
| ling Elks (won toss from Harper and
| Sitterding. all tied.)
/ Box cigars. by G. W. Antrim for man
| stealing most bases-Amos. Elks twon
| toss from Sitterding)
Box cigars by Hellstern Brothers for
man making first error-Fagan, police.
| Gallon ice cream by Purity company
! for man scoring most runs--Amos
Elks.
Necktie by Jacobs and Levy for man
making first hit--Gentry, police.
Hat to winning pitcher by Budd Hat
STRENGTHENING. Elks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

CONTINUED from Page Ore.)
bot strait and reaching the shore
OF Nova Scotia.
The aismen, while naturally dis
appointed at being compelled to aban-
don their original plans for the trans
Atlantic fight by reason of the con-
tinued unfavorable weather, hope that
the present fight will bring then,
substantial recognition as 1t Is the
largest nonstop flight over a com
hined land and sea course made by
any plane.
Ambitious Plans.
Harbor Grace. n. f., July 4.--Vice-
Admiral Kerr. just before the start OF
the flight, announced that he expected
to attempt a flight from Mineofa or
Atlantic City to France, a distance OF
more than 5000 miles. This feat would
overshadow the feat of R-34, as well
as that of the Vickers-Vimy plane
which made the jump from New
Foundland to Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

Summary of the morning game:
Two base hits. Allen and Henges; hits
off Eckhert, IA in "a innings: off
Jones. in innings; of Harris, in 2
innings; struck out by Eckhert. in
s 2-3 innings: Harris. / in innings;
double plays, Eckhert to Gilman to
Crow. Crow to Black to Munch--two
first on errors-Suffolk two. Newport
News four stolen bases. Black 1. Nc
Gam l, Kreamer. Gooch two. Jones
two; left on bases. Suffolk 5. Newport
News Z; bases on balls. Eckhert two;
earned runs. Suffolk 5. Newport News
Z, Tmpires. Shaffer and Johnson.
Time. o:15. Attendance, 1900.
Afternoon game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

Summary: Two base hits--Crossley
.. Mccain. Munich, Martin: home
runs-Gilhan: double plays--McCann
to Black to Munich: passed bali
Gooch: hit by pitcher-Munch, hits
off Pearson off Morgan Is; struck
out--by Pearson S. by Morgan 8: first
on balls-off Pearson 4. off Morgan l !;
left on hases--SufYolk s, Newport
News. /; wild pitches--Morgan l :;
first on errors--Newport News /. I'm
pires. Shafer. and Johnson Time OF
game, / hour IS minutes. Attendance.
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
TECH MAN
pas,nrea from, page one.)

5Sifreiy today that the emphatic
Y fnewer attributed for months 10
@4a1 Omar Bundy. hero 81 Cnateah
~. DESPITE his repeated oenlaN
Srom CAPTAIN Lloyd w. Wtlhauas'
Nxykrst company. Fifth fssi''''t~
1kaA states marines.
w Aavs later, Captain Williams was
~ ~ sArarnea and dte6 as re was
n m ambulance. 4 French
SSssr rncvlnS with rfs bSttal!cn atoms
S darK read and believing GeNeFs.
SfS xrawsl had he~a ordered. iol1
S334ayss 10 follow retreat The Amer =
49, replied. -HeH. no
raHtxr,x renartse tAe incsdent - s's
SssAetsnn commando colonel, then
- wise. Tire message. scoord IN :
s11s sen,esrs who said they saw H.
- yryxreh. drawing hark through -
[&1o-rrexcs rrassr orce vta f1% - v -.
"a vs.n Aar~ Ial6 etrn 70 g. 20
|IIS4A Ssx-e9 wsIll&nes- =, O.
@35s Ynn-ss WAS Gre - 9As sraSaissF
3&ssH rrr~t hsts>4.ta saer whoever grsd3-
SxHA sry,r,a " p ard Ia hftre gees rs
~ n ee8rs the 1~Ss from hts anna
f5SSsxer se s.es h$nsss}t Gpor TIE s't@f
6e ashNs1v
s@F.sH Esa executive secretary II
- sG<xe-sl Nrsnu3 k$seea&t3". as
zknSnn@rr<~sxes - iests~ trosT7 Nesests'
N~xxyx ~ " Visa. ~A9 cSTu''' ana
IHa zxA< F-Wgsh~ ~sxsssss~r at GAS&te@~
I1&s sexry,w-s<s Wiki - s8t1 fAa9 VT.
31erA wss.sar-s selt - .es1 &"V
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sasusrrs<Ars go Ts1s IVES = fA% 81
iSsrsss -e~xrT ~ .-osere1 wise 20 IS
rwa~4as~x s. ss@1cz~ - tsA 3eSIH -
nesE8snx~x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

not be cured BY sprays, inhalers,
atomizers. jeilies and other local
applications.
). s. S has proven q most satis-
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause 1t goes direct to its source,
and removes the germs of the dis
ease from the blood. Get = bottle
today, begin the only logical treat
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write Medical ,
lauta, Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
49, 3 !? TN
AND OF COURSE THEY
WON'T ADD THE YEAgr

Chicago, July IA bottled malt ex-
tract Is offered for sale by a Western
house. guaranteed to contain no more
than the permitted alcoholic per-
centage.
In its zeal TO help Uncle Sam en-
force the spirit as well as the letter
or the law, the manufacturer has
placed label on each bottle reading.
"All purchasers OF this fs,ttle are
warned not to add half a yeast cake
to its contents as they will thus con-
vert It into an intoxicating beverage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
SUFFOLK wins AND
LOSES TO BUILDERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Suffolk, Va, July 4.--Suffolk and
Newport News broke even today in
the two games played here on the oc-
casion OF the welcome home to the
soldiers and sailors of Nansemond
county. Newport News took the morn
ing game, score 3 to Z. the game being
featured by wrangies with the umpire
and a fight on the grounds. In the
afternoon. Suffolk shut out the New
port News team score IL to 0 and Pier
son starred as pitcher.
Score: Morning game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

Canton. O.. July +.-iack Brtton
ne Ne aerw EIGHT cham Dlon. pounded
SJ1hunI GrifFiths, of Akron, "d over
s4lie ring today tn l. twciHe- round no
14acision fichi From the first gong
IA the last the champion completely
soufc lassee the ohloan Brlt'on land
linz, al will witt both hands, and re
SEeivtng few returns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY VICTOR
Continued from Page one.

--~----
ing with hts hands or Of d sig5Dleton
picking at Il coverlid
willard MAS almost knocked out in
that first furious rush Of The Colorado
boys In fact everybody thought he
VAS out and tina. The fight was over
The faulty he'll had tinkled hui few
had heard IT. Men rushed into The
ring and confronted Dempsey, The
nov champion was leaving the ring
when Ollie Peccrd. the Toledo referee,
who had kept his head well during the
elalHor. made his handlers understand
that only the round was over.
Then Jack Kearns, Dempssys man
ager, drew him back 10 his corner
The ring was cleared. The crowd set
tiled back and the bell tapped again.
Out came Willard, smiling that simple
smile. his fabby legs shaking uhdeF
icvery step that lifted his bulk forward
and nov, TO the astonishment OF every
one the giant rallied.
No of believed he could possioiy
weather that second round put nv
pushed on under NeritA ote odrtdse 81
lhammerine, not oni yto the enc % 'ha
round, but TO the close OF me 'hlLo. ~
was only question OF 'ihle "h'h II
! must tVliapse, "a ,a,t hack
He almost fell when ne went FAR :
In the nine minutes t,'at ''a' i,-l,,,a =
any event he decineo MOI i"
/ the bell Tor me toGrtn- .,,.o. ,,,,,,l
eouid nav "l'iIs'V'' "a I'D md,
OIL t'e Pa.''shii's''' nc n''i toyt.,nt hnfur,
rouhd ana seo"u tV' a"htf,1 - n,
~ S"' ~" ~ ~ ote,sa of The miro
10 mas coiH'f ~ w $50 We vaS b
tt' "',9 - lIn was weak ans
IW"tlet "i u'o"" ,.i,.,'tf H. fouoh
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WIN N"", 80 ~ ps,ne
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: = = ~ .,,e,,t3.,.r
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| the peops.. t'e
the ptauuits' . wiuare
L ff
WaiKeo "us f.hs seau at,,,s, aa bin
eohqus1of' ne S n,tsfn,, -
a'ter ing alne 49, 49, r,a,,,,>ssv show
beaten riis .isn' ~ ,,iSa erfr
/ ing nus White "a hesr
! "hete petu,' Is rs sna,yIv ~esnonaet
! sTinkid WIN h"tis'' go ~ ha
w - ". az ,,a,.,..he sore de
hah"n Ao w. IL f,,ards
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fdisihs 'i's nv" - 9,ha cheer
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stlIhe IA ms COZ NV - a,.ar,is
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ING Signs oeipl, we Ne ns'' - ~
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
NATION WIDE BOMB PLOT
FAILS no MATE.RIAIIZE,

New York, July 4.--The nation
wide bomb plot said to have been
planned for today failed to material
ixe. Not even the slightest disturb
ance marred the hottest independence
Day in many years.
The police authorities OF New York
took extra precaution to prevent any
outbreak. Thousands Of policemen
We're stationed about public buildings
and the homes of public men and
prominent eftigens.----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

~. 100. Don't think the
Hlag up when you hear tnas.
Stnk hold fast"
~ ~ khAki-Ear bed police Will
Sa crowd OF spectators None
o holding passes viii be per-
RI anser the fiag-marked sue
800 feet in diameter. INSIDE
Ileh the trans Atlantic voyagcr
HS9 sslpcred for a period OF from
~ atxteen hours before starting
|s3ISa return trip TO Edinburgh.