There were scenes of wild enthusiasm at the Cercle Sportif, Francais at 7 ofelock in the evening a presentation was made to the airman and his mechani Capt. D'Oisy's arrival ina car, accompanied by M. Wilden, at the corner of Route Vallon and the entrance to the club was the signal outburst of cheesing. Lock:
mone the worse after their trying experiences, Capt. D'Oisy and Sgt. Vesin entered the building amidst the deafening applause of some 500 members of the club and residents, who thronged the tease and. ball-room, When the last bat of the "Marscillaise" had been played by the Cercle Sportif band, M. Wilden on behalf of the French colony congratulated Capt. D'Oisy and Set splendid achievement, Speaking with considerable Troay over the cient (o kia machine M, Wilden then hand D'Olny a handsome w and rating.
General presented a ha, and three Loxes of silk, D'Oisy smilingly: verpord in a short "beech of thanks on half of himself and his moh, Hr. Douglas Fleming, in formal speech, raid that he could voice opinion British people in Share opinion that would be shared by Britons all over the _world—and say that they all felt the greatest admiration for Capt. D'Oisy"s courage, resource and skill, They had been delighted at the accounts of his success, mo lest than their French friends had been, and they were with them in expressing their condolences at the mest unfor: nate accident that had marred his effort after he had achieve! much.
Following 2 fresh cuthurs cheering, the aviator shortly wards left for the French Cer General, where he was enieriaire at a banquet last night.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.