JULY 19, 1916

At nine, we left for Panderma. The Sea of Marmora was quite calm; at

first there were some waves, but later it was very still. The ship was

filled with natives; quite a few women, and some officers. Panderma: a

small seaport (many small sail-boats), situated at the foot of a

mountain, and made up, mostly, of small frame houses. We were met by

small government vessels, while the others were taken off by native

boats. After a short wait, we started our trip in a Pullman car (the

train was made up specially for us). As far as Manias Gör the country

is monotonous; a few boats on the sea, and quite a few storks. In the

Sursulu-Su Valley there are more villages, well-built, meadows, fruit

trees, and large herds of oxen and flocks of sheep. A good road runs

next to the railroad. Then it became dark. Slept well after a good

supper.

An Aviator's Field Book Being the field reports of Oswald Bölcke, from August 1, 1914 to October 28, 1916 · 第 74 / 112 题