Chapter

 1 I    |    Lake Erie. Some people had heard those notes as “Yankee Doodle,”
 2 I    |    Yankee Doodle,” others had heard them as “Rule Britannia,”
 3 I    |  something had assuredly been heard. In the night of the 12th
 4 I    |       any trumpet notes being heard in the atmosphere. The body
 5 V    |      to answer.~A whistle was heard. A flash of electric light
 6 V    |       thing when all the town heard that the president and secretary
 7 XIII |      on the march. There were heard also the roar of the cannon
 8 XIII |     altogether.~The reply was heard by Phil Evans, who was then
 9 XIII | forward without being seen or heard —”~“Good! I am glad to see
10 XIII |    when a clap of thunder was heard. Suddenly the squall struck
11 XIV  |    and not only well seen but heard, for Tom Turner brought
12 XV   |       Tuaregs, where could be heard what is called “the song
13 XV   |   could boast of having seen, heard, and smelt it, on their
14 XV   |      circumference; of having heard it, because the day was
15 XV   |      whose shrill whistle was heard over all. Every other second
16 XIX  |        Hurried footsteps were heard on deck. Almost immediately
17 XIX  |       voice of Phil Evans was heard shouting, “Engineer Robur,
18 XX   |   busy one of them would have heard the feeble sputtering that,
19 XXI  |      than an hour all America heard of it through the innumerable
20 XXI  |     manager.~Nothing more was heard of the aeronef. July passed,
21 XXIII|      the engineer’s voice was heard.~“Citizens of the United