davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Lieut.. Ball Dead at Bordeaux.

NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-Lieut.
Arthur c. Ball Of the s7th Division is
dead at Bordeaux, France, Of pneu-
monia, a letter received here today by
his family stated. Lieut.. Ball was q
well known local newspaper man. He
was twenty-eight years old.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

his home coming wfll be the occasion
Of national rejoicing. Fun arrange
ments will be made for marshzhng the
procession.
''The lord mayor Of Dublin will re-
ceive him ut the gates Of the city and
escort him to the Mansion House, where
ne will deliver message to the Irish
people,"
Evening star., 1919-03-23
ERIN TO GREET SINN FEINER.
Coworker Says De valera's Arrival
Wednesday VIII Bring Joy.

: DUBLIN. March 20 Thy the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Sim Fein execu-
ment:
president De Valera will arrive in
Ireland Wednesday evening next. and
the executive Of the Dali Eireann
(1rtsh parliament) will offer him a
national welcome. It Is expected that
Evening star., 1919-03-23

much as $500 . year. while It was
not uncommon for men to earn from
$2,50o to $500. None Of the fifty Bel
taken any notice Of the order to pay
their income tax. and the court ordered
that they make amends forthwith"
Evening star., 1919-03-23
EXPRESSION OF ESTEEM
FOR AMBASSADOR DAVIS
Speeches Of American Envoy Win
Plaudits Of His Countrymen
and Others in London.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
to The Sunday star and
Chicago Daily News. COpyrfx Il. 1919,

By EDWARD PRICE BELL.
CableErnm to The Sunday star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyrfx 1t. 1913.
LONDON March 22.-cordial ex-
pressions Of esteem for John w. Davis,
the American ambassador. are heard
among his countrymen and others in
this capital MIR. Davis has made only
two important public speeches here-
one before the Pilgrims q few weeks
ago and the other before the members
Of tho American Luncheon Club and
some English guests yesterday. Both
these speeches created an excellent
impression. The ambassador ia not
rhetorical He is unaffected ana
gredient of his addresses is common
sense.
Pleases the British.
His effort yesterday gave great
pleasure both to the British and the
Americans who heard him. In the
first place he drew a sharp picture Of
the American military effort in
France, showing how great it had
been absolutely; then with a few
swift strokes he portrayed the efforts
Of France and England, showing how
moderate had been the American con-
tribution relatively. "It was a Just
survey" is what everybody said.
Number Of Americans in Battle.
"At one time we had 100000 men in
battle" remarked the ambassador.
'rhis was the apex. so to speak, Of
our military pyramid. We had done
nothing comparable with 1t, Of course,
in our century and q half Of national
life. But think Of France and Eng
land! Think of what they did and
what they suffered! We had zoe. 600
men in battle; more Britons than that
lie asleep In France and, Flandera
Much as we have done and important
as We have been in the war. CONE
pared with our allies we have done
little, sacrificed little"
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Papal Benediction for K. Of G.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Apostolic
benedietion from Pope Benedict XIV
was contained in a cablegram re-
ceived today by the New York Chap
ter OF the Knights Of Columbus in
Evening star., 1919-03-23

response to . message Of tAanks ~
appointment OF Archbi1hop HAyeS -
head, Of the New York arch&Sceee.
The cablegram. signed by Cardinal
Gaspari. papa secretary Sef. s1ake.
added that the Pope wished e o9-
I. which the knights are % abey esn-
ducting."
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Hannibal s. Seagle Dsal. =.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. lEAraA a.
Hannibal 8. Seagle died ts1ay sf
pneumonia. Mr.. Seasls vAs - q
the best known lumbermen S6 dlo
south.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07
CENTENARY WORK IN COLORED
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Methodist Episcopal church OF
this city is joining for the next six
weeks with other churches of the de.
nomination throughout the country
In the greatest campaign for tithers
ever undertaken by a great Protest
| ant church. The object is to secure
at least a million tithers, or one
fifth of the membership, who will
pledge themselves to devote at least
one-tenth of their income to religious
purposes.
In the Cincinnati area, this stew
ardship Drive" is under the leader
ship of H. A. Truesdale, a Conneaut.
Ohio, business man, who is devoting
practically all of his time to it. In
the local church the leader of this
part of the Centenary work is J. S.
Ayers and assisting him are B. M.
Smith and D. S. Miller. The pastor
has arranged the following program
in connection with this part of the
Centenary work: Meeting at o. m
February 9, 16 and 23t and March
2, and 8, 1919.
Leaders of the Methodist church
believe that the practice of the tith-
ing system among it's membership is
fundamental principle, and that it
Will solve many of the problems, not
only financial, but otherwise, of the
modern church. Financially. of
course, it will put the church on a
basis where it can take more ade-
quate care Of the work facing it at
home and abroad.
THE old day when the church
fair, oyster supper and the ice cream
soc1able were the trusted corner
stone of church finance, are passing
away" says Missiles" organ of the
Centenary Minute men. "The Cen.
tenary message of Stewardship marks
the coming of the new day."
Inc Stewardship feature of the
campaign closes on March Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07
, >>>>e>e>>>>>>>.
RELIGIOUS.
~~>~~~>~>>>>>>>>>

Rev j. j. Rice will preach al
the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject, Truth Seen Too Late Miss
Mary Dan HARRISON will sing. The
public is cordially invited to attend
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Presbyterian church will
meet Sunday at $50. The topic will
be, II Will, and What Will To-
Leader, Miss Valette McClintock.
This is conservation meeting and
also Decision Day. All are urged to
be present.
The Communion of the Lords
Supper was celebrated at the Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Sauer and Mrs. Kate Reading pre-
scented children for baptism. The
following young people Joined the
church: VIM. Yerkes, Albert Brat
ton, VIM. Lyle, Chas. Cahal, VIM.
Sauer, Wilmore Lair. Mr. and Mrs.
John Brennan have recently united
with the church also.
Plans for the campaign of Ken
lucky Baptists to raise $1,4O0,OOO
for educational purposes within the
next five years, were worked out at
a meeting of the committee on edu-
cation of that denomination, of
which DR.. j. w. Porter is chair
man, held at the Henry Watterson,
in Louisville, Wednesday, DIR. Por-
ter said that preliminary plans
were perfected, and that the position
Of campaign manager was rendered
to a man who had not yet signified
his acceptance.
Owing to the illness of Rev. G.. r.
Combs, pastor of the Paris Metho-
dist church, his pulpit will be filled
Sunday morning by Prof. H. w. Bat
of Kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege, at Winchester. There will be
no night services. The Epworth
League and Sunday school will hold
their usual session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07
Saturday, Feb. Is, 1919,

at the residence of May Moore. on
hlgh Street, Paris, Kentucky. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets, ex-
pose to public sale a lot of house
mold and kitchen furniture, includ-
ing mahogany dresser, mahogany
chinonier, mahogany sideboard, ma
hogany serving table, mahogany din
Ing table, six mahogany dining
room chairs; also lot of pictures. lot
OF silver, such as tea pots. bread
trays, ETC.; also lot of cut glass.
linens and table covers; also lot of
musical instruments including
piano, beautiful victrola, guitar
and candolin; also stoves, rugs,
mirrors, curtains, linoleums, kitchen
utensils; also lot of jewelry, includ-
Ing two watches, rings and bracelets,
and mandolin; also stoves, rugs.
needed or required in a well-kept
home.
There is also included a lot of oak
furniture, brass bed and springs, etc.
All of this furniture is in good
condition.
This is splendid opportunity to
those desiring handsome furniture.
linens, cut glass, silver, pictures,
etc.
Everything will be sold and the
sale will start promptly at 2 o'clock,
p. m, rain or shine.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST CO.,
Administrator of May Moore.
TALBOT & WHITLEY, ATTORNEYS.
M. f. Kenney, Auct.
(7-11-14)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07
PARIS GRAND OLD MAN CELE-
BRATES 92D BIRTHDAY.

The arrival of his ninety-second
milestone on the journey through
life was Quitely celebrated yesterday
by Paris grand old man, Mr.. George
w. Davis, at his home on High
street. The members of Mr.. Davis
family gathered at the table with
him, and the event was celebrated in
an old-fashioned way, with Mr.. Davis
as the guest of honor, and occupying
the seat of honor at the head of the
table. J.. ,.t.'>,
For many years the members of
the Sunday school classes of the
Presbyterian church, who still re-
gard Mr.. Davis as their 'Superintend-.
ent, have presented him with gifts,
appropriate and suitable to the occa-
sion. This year their gift took the
form of large stand of beautiful
flowers, accompanied by the follow
ing pOetical testimonial OF the high
esteem they held Mr.. Davis in: ~
There is nothing that we can say
That will express all we feel to-day
For you, who have meant. so much
to us,
AS you taught us to pray and trust
The Sunday school, like your life,
grows fine,
Because the spirit is fine that holds
it,
And day by day it takes on more
work,
And a glory of growth enfolds 1t,
AS you have seen dreams and hopes
unfurled,
We see in you the best man in the
world.
Now, e'er your ninety-second birth
day passes,
Here is bunch Of love from your
classes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07
Administrators Sale
Household and Kitchen Fur.
niture and Other Per-
sonal Property.

The undersigned administrator of
May Moore, deceased, will, at 2
O'Clock, p. m, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07

The court jester is obsolete, but
! there was time when Kings always
kept their wits about them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07

Just because a fellow is there with
bells on, don't jump to the conclu-
sion that he is a ringer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07

1 depot wagon:
I rubber-tired break cart:
2 sets buggy harness;
sets wagon harness; ..
Lot OF pillow harness;
3 twelve-foot farm gates:
2 tarpaulins;
seeder;
1 large barrel spray for white wash.
2 small spray pumps:
! grindstone;
l emery stone grinder;
! hand corn grinder;
l corn shelter;
2 post hole diggers:
sets of fence stretchers.
1 fence slater; H. >,-,..
40 rods of hog fence;
gu rods OF 5-foot poultry fence;
ROCK drills crow bars, sledge ham,
mers, shovels, spades, hoes, forks.
i thirty-foot extension ladder.
1 fifty-gallon lard kettle:
l ten-gallon lard kettle;
l lard press;
l large butter churn;
small butter churn:
No. International Cream sep
arator;
l s ,,,ItI long fibre cable rope and
fifty-foot long fibre cable rope and
2 large feed troughs;
100 bushels of second crop seed pota-
FIVE turkeys hens and gobblers:
Lot OF Rhode Island chickens:
z large ricks of hay;
! 5000 tobacco sticks:
Lot of baled straw:
, A number Of other articles USUALLY
found on the farm. too numerous to-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-07

team mules, 6 and z years old;
team mules, and 8 years old;
seven-year-old horse, will work
or drive anywhere;
four-year-old gelding, well broken
i work mare, in foal to jack;
I yearling pony, broke for children;
No. Jersey cows;
2 Jersey heifers;
1 white faced bull;
S calves;
4 brood sows; 49,.
81 sheep, due to lamb in March;
young Duroc boar,
As shoats, will weigh about 60 pounds
each;
i Black Hawk corn planter;
i Big Four Mccormick mower;
eight-foot Mccormick binder; 49,:
1 Black Hawk manure spreader;
I ten-hole Kentucky grain drill:
eight-foot double Golfer packer;
ten-hole Kentucky grain drill;
Tiger tobacco setter;
: potato planter;
1 bull rake;
/ self-dump steel rake;
I tandem double disc harrow;
2 riding cultivators;
I spring trip walking cultivator;
2 two-horse wagons;
combination hay frames;
8 steel beamplows;
3 steel beam jointers;
double shovel plows;
2 Planet Junior 7-tooth cultivators;
j one-horse turn plow;
i fifty-tooth harrow; 81
j pond scraper;
4 sets plOw double freos.
] feed grinder for engine power;
Papec No. 13 Silo filler;
i ten-barrel water tank, pump and
hose;
l galvanized water tank; -. -.
! Stewart sheep shearer;
] buggy;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

HIDROPLANO P.ARA Ell SERViCiO De
PtSiJEROS ! C.fRGh.-El hid-oPlauo mas
rrandc construido hasta ahora en- e. nundc.
para cl scrvicio dc pasajeros. y cargo IS eI
que representa- Ell Grabado aijuntc. FL spa-
ratio tiene una capacidad para dieciocho pa
saieros estando listo rara e se1icio en- IA
EstaciGn &c Instruction Naval. en- North
Island. Cal. Fl hidroplano fuc modelzdo y
construido por los hernanos Malcolm y. y
Allen iouEhcad. dc Santa Barbara. Cal. Il
aparato midc SIS pies dc extreme a cStre-
MO dc sus alas y puctc dcsarroLar una
velocidad dc cchenta mllas por bora. Esta
cQuipado con dos motores y puede manne-
nc7sc en- posici6n horizontal. en- Huelo. Hc-
vando diez pasajcroS. con c! solo funelona-
micnto dc un motor. TN dctalle DC Ia cons
;rucci6n e Ct de que ;odas sus cuerdas de
acc-o y aruarrcs para su control. esGn por
luplica!o para cl case dc Que uesars a
-omrcrsc alguna &c las que cstan funcionan-
u. 81 aparato no su;ra ningdn accidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
WTORMAOON GRAE1CA DE ACTUALDAD
A CONOUIsTA DEL ARE POR LOS ESTADOs UNIDOs D~7
HANs RAzDNY ACADEMIES HMNM WDN A LOS PNM@M MM


/ TElFES De Los ESTADOS UNI
DOS IN iEROPLANO.-El vueIo mas IA
moSo en- este pals. Is cl que eSta realizando
ac~tualmentc. en- VI biplano Martin mode
20 dc bombardco, q Tenientc Coroncl r.. S.
HART. d Guicn acompanan cuatro t~ripulsn-
ts. a sabcr: cl ScEuudo Teniente +. G. Har-
mon ' 81 Primer Tenicntc L. 4. Smith. am
Dos photos c! SarEcnto SACK Harding. Jr..
mecanico y Jeremiah Tobias, electricista-
Ei vueio Sc hara Siguiendo e. c~ontorno de los
Estados Unidos. abarcando en- su total!dad
unas 5000 millas.
It hiEIano suf-i6 un accidcntc en- 81 vuelo
&c Augusta a Cleveland. hGbieado Sido CO.
Eito por una tormenta sobrc las rrontanas
dc csa region y hubo de Cxtrtviarse per Va
rios dias. Fl srabaGo de * izquic-da MUGS
ira al TcHicntc Coroncl HART tci cue Sc
halia dcscubicrto.) indicando = TN Official
americana IA ruta que scGuirt e, hipiano en-
IN mapa dibujldo CT IA cubi7-ta del fuso .
nave del acroplano. Il Grabadc dc IA de-
rccha - una vista dc c~oniun,o del b'plano.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
STUDIES INDIAN LIFE IN TEXAS
PRIOR TO WHITE MANS COMING

In order to put Texas on the archeo-
logical map of the country by gath
ering evidences of the character of
Indian life there before the coming
Of the white man, the bureau of
American ethnology has inaugurated
studies lately in that field which
promise important results.
Notwithstanding it's magnitude, lit
tie attention hasc been paid to the
many evidences of an aboriginal
population in Texas before the ad
vent of white settlers. This is the
more remarkable because the state
is situated between the pueblo and
the mound builders area, two of the
most interesting regions inhabited by
prehistoric man.
DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes. chief of the
bureau, with the help of Prof. Pearce
Of the University CT Texas. was able
to locate many prehistoric work
shops and long-forgotten village sites
antedating French, Spanish or Amer
lean settlers Many stone imple-
ments occur in these localities. some
Of which, made from flint, show re-
markable skill in manufacture. The
character Of these implements indi-
Evening star., 1919-05-07
CLAFLIN OPTICAL Co. 9O7 + ST.
kryptok Lenses Made.

THE WINTER BUILDING. U ST. BETWEEN
14th and 18th NV. will hereafter be utilized
storage warehouse. Building contains
nearly 81. 900 square feet of the finest storage
space in Washington. Rooms of various sizes.
also floor space now available at current rates.
Merchandise, household goods. rugs. carpets,
pianos, etc, safely stored. This business will
be conducted under the name of WINTER
BUILDING STORAGE CA. Is. Willis, pro-
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Gates that the inhabitants of the MD
die Of the state were hunters, more
or less nomadic. while eastern Texas,
or that part lying in the timber belt.
was inhabited by agricultural tribes
possessing skill in pottery manu-
facture, a craft foreign to hunting
tribe.
Indian life in this area must have
been closely related to that OF the
ancient mound builders of Louisiana
and Arkansas, but in the western
part of Texas, which is an elevated.
more or less arid plateau. the an
cient inha abitants were quite unlike
the rest of the state. resembling the
pueblos of New Mexico.
The widespread belief that the an
cient aborgines of Texas were prac-
tically the same as the fierce tribes
encountered in modern times by the
early white settlers is largely the re-
suit Of want Of knowledge of pre-
historic remains. In the opening
years of the eighteenth century,
Apaches, Comanches and other saw
age, tribes roamed over Texas. follow
ing the buffalo or raiding across it into
old Mexico Some of the Texas tribes
were reported to have BEEN canni-
balls There seems to have been COR
stant hostilities between these In
dians in which many smaller tribes
were exterminateG.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

tor, for the benefit
nieces ard nephew.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
PROG RESSIvE SALES CO..


call.
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO..
sos ST. NV. TO-
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL
at the Red Cross Home Service. COG kencis
building. TO get Information regarding allot
ment checks at War Risk Bureau:
Allen II. Jones. 1907 Rhode Island ave-,
Washington. ID. G..
kathleen Smith Templeman. 1923 North Capt.
Ella l.. Thompson. 100 18th st. Sc, Washing
ton. ID. c.
Louisa Butler. 31st st. between NJ and n.
Washington, ID. C..
Margaret Houston. lie 9th St. Washington,
u. &.
Mrs. Ella wasson 45s X st. sw.. Washing
ton. d. G.
Sarah Roundtree Mccall. Avenue c, Wash
ington. II. G..
Edna Hannah Smith, 1920 10th s.. Washing
ton. u. c.
Selma Butler. sIst st. between NJ and n.
Washington. ID. c.
q. A. MARTINI HAVING SOLD HIS CIGAR.
confectionery, tleicatesSen store Mt premises
boz st. NV. 10 7. Rudsrman as entirety.
clear of all incumbrance Whatsoever. creditors.
If any, present their bills to W. X NAH
SHALL Real Estate and business Broker.
9l3 y. Y. ave. NV.
UNDER DATE OF MAY ). 1919. HANE RE
ceived from the commissioner of patents the
notice of allowance of my application for pat
ent for banjo attachment. ALFRED +. GLAS-
COCK SO lie Droit bldg. Washington, ID. {.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
hclders of the East Washington Savings Bank
OF Washington, ID. G, will he held in the
bnardroom of the bank. 31o PENNSYLVANIA ave-
Be-. Washington. D. c., Wednesday, June
q. 1919. at l. o'clock noon.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY. Sec.-Treas.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
RED EDITOR SHOT IN MUNICH
Levien and Anarchist Leader
Sondheimer Put to Death.

MUNICH, May (via Copenhagen,
May 6).-All the newspapers appeared
as usual today except for the communist
Red Flag and other radical organs. Cash
and other valuables deposited in banks
has been found intact for the most part
Sondheimer the anarchist leader, was
shot while trying to escape No trace
has been found Of the communist lead
ers Nissen and Levien. Levine, the
editor Of the Red Flag, was shot sum-
marily. Some $50 bodies have been
taken from the medical institute to the
various cemeteries
Evening star., 1919-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FREE VEGETABLE CLEANING BRUSH
with each purchased. Fuller Sommerviile
sanitary brushes. Phone y. l021, agent will
Evening star., 1919-05-07

man Park Hotel, Saturday. May 10.
2 pm. Reserve tables nOw.-Adver-
GSsment
Evening star., 1919-05-07
T. BROSNAN'S WILL FILED.
Little Sisters of Poor Are Among
Benefciaries.

The Little Sisters of the Poor are
given $3.50 by the will of Timothy
Brosnan dated July %, 1918, and filed
for probate. Beauests OF $1,000
each are made to his nieces, Mary
Bramhal, Irene Mccarthy. Nellie
Brosnan. Julia Brosnan. Catherine
Vernon, Ellen Gundy and Lizzie Car
lin and $500 to a nephew. John Bros
nan.
The widow. aMrgaret E. Brosnan, is
to have premises 713 lst street and
the alley houses in rear and $4,000
in cash. House sol r street goes to
the niece Elizabeth Carlin. and 500
r street to the niece. Ellen Gundy.
The Raven apartments are to be held
in trust by Albert +. Fox. the execu-
Evening star., 1919-05-07

estate is to De distributed among tho
nephew and Ccrtai,, mecca
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Settled by Portuguese.

about the middle of the fifteenth
century the Portuguese sent expedi-
tions to settle upon them. One island.
Fayal, was presented by Alphonso V
Duchess of Burgundy. 1t was upon
her marriage to Philip the Good. Duke
of Burgundy. that he founded the ia
nous knightly order of the Golden
Fleece.
"In 1929 supporters of Maria da
Golria against Miguel in the struggle
for the Portuguese crown, established
themselves on the islands and for the
three years following Queen Maria
lived at Angra. one of the seaports of
Importance. Others are Ponta Del
gada and Horta.
Treasure fleets from the West
Indies in the olden days put in at the
Azores. Celebrated in British naval
tradition is the exploit of Sir Richard
Grenvilie. whose ship. Revenge. ac-
cidentally separated from it's fleet,
held out for fifteen hours against If
teen Spanish ships.
previously Grenville comma nded
the fleet sent out by Sir Walter Raj
eigh, his cousin, which landed off
what now is North Carolina. The
doughty commander died shortly
after he was taken aboard the Span
ish flagship. The Revenge had borne
Drake in his battle with the Armada.
Of which Tennyson says in a poem
about this famous encounter:
Ship after ship, the whole night long, their
high-built galleons came.
Ship after ship. the whole night long, with
her battle thunder and fame;
Ship after ship, the whole night long, drew
back with her dead and her shame;
For some were sunk and many were shatter'd,
and so could fight no more
God Of battles. was ever a battle like this in
the world before:'"
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Comprise Three Groups.

"The Azores comprise three groups
of islands. Their total area is less
than that of Rhode Island; their pop
ulation about equal to that of Kan
sas City, Mo. Most of the inhabitants
are Portuguese. The rest are Flemish
and Moorish with a few immigrants
from the United Kingdom.
Fruits and fish constitute the prln-
cipal. exports. Oranges are supplant-
ing pineapples, but the other prod
uts-lemon. citron. Japanese medlar,
and bananas-maintain their popular
ity. The principal fish are the mullet,
funny and bonito.
st Michaels. the largest island OF
the group, has lava beds, caves which
may be traversed for miles, and a
mammoth crater with two jeweled
lakes. one azure. the other emerald,
at it's bottom.
"On Santa Maria is the church
where Columbus knelt. OFF Terceira a
submarine volcano made it's appear
ance as recently as half a century
ago. On Corvo have been unearthed
coins which suggest Carthaginian
visits. and an Arabian geographer of
the twelfth century described islands
of the western ocean thought to have
been the Azores.