Sweet as honey!

Original

In 1963 a Lancaster bomber crashed on Wallis Island, a remote place in the South Pacific, a long to west of Samoa. The plane wasn ' t too badly damaged, but over the years, the crash is forgotten and the wreck remained undisturbed. Then in 1989, Twenty-six years after the crash, the plane is accidentally rediscovered in a aerial survey of the island. By this time, a Lancaster bomber in reasonable condition is rare and worth resuming. The French authorities had the plan packaged and moved in parks back to France. Now a group of enthusiasts is going to has the place restored. It had four Rolls-Royce Merlin engines, but the group would need to having only three of them rebuilt. Imagine their surprise and delight when they broke open the packing cases and found so the fourth engine was sweet as Ho Ney--Still in perfect condition. A colony of bees had turned the engine into a hive and it is totally preserved in beeswax!

President

In 1963, a Lankester bomber crashed in Wallith Island, a remote part of the South Pacific, far from the west of Samoan Is.. The plane was badly damaged, but over the years, people had forgotten the crash and the wreckage had not been destroyed. It was not until 1989, 26 years after the crash, that the plane was accidentally spotted in an aerial investigation of the island. During this time, the bomber was exceptionally well preserved under suitable climatic conditions. French authorities want to pack the plane's debris and ship it back to France. Now another organization intends to repair the plane. It has four * * engines, but this organization can only repair three of them. What is not to be thought about is that when they open the packing box, they find that the fourth engine is as sweet as honey-in a good environment. A hive of honeycomb seals the engine in the hive, which is protected by thick beeswax.

Sweet as honey!