Chapter

 1 I    |      between nine and ten in the evening. At the Meteorological Observatory
 2 II   |       Pennsylvania, U. S. A. The evening before there had been an
 3 V    |         had prepared for him his evening tea, sweetened with his
 4 VI   |          to attend the club next evening.~As to Frycollin, with his
 5 IX   |        had grown weaker with the evening. Beyond the rustling of
 6 IX   |    Nothing had changed since the evening; there was a lookout forward,
 7 IX   |         same as that during last evening. The wind being easterly
 8 IX   |          ages and ages ago.~When evening came the whole basin of
 9 XIII |      surface of the sea. Towards evening she was running along the
10 XIV  |       towns and villages. In the evening the aeronef passed over
11 XIV  |        them.~At ten o’clock that evening the “Albatross” reached
12 XV   |         soon distanced them.~The evening came. The air was troubled
13 XVIII|         the day and start in the evening.~The wind had died away
14 XIX  |         about ten o’clock in the evening without having excited the
15 XXI  | excitement increased when in the evening of the 13th of June it was
16 XXI  |          events of the-preceding evening.~And not only was there
17 XXI  |       who welcomed them.~On that evening was the weekly meeting of
18 XXI  |        And that is why this very evening the president and secretary