New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

:
Very wei Do 50 at oncel'
Within q icw minutes the Norma had found
= lower leveI and her Searchlights were bringing
into view the ground beneath. They were
travelling slowly over pTimeval forest IN far
upper Canada spot came to view where
there Were no trees, and into this, like a Grip
pied bird. the Norma came to a stop and rested.
The Emperor watched the first attempts TO
define the difficulty with anxiety. and then,
welding = his desire for q sight OF the open
asked fOr and obtained the opening OF the port,
through which he Sauntered into the night
Without observing what Was round HIM, he
stood leaning against the shell OF the radio
plane thinking with annoyance OF the difficult
ties ot state which might accrue II his absence
extended over Il daV. He MAS aroused by the
sounds of harnntrIng and rendlng within, and
reentered the craft. which was now flooded
with binding glare OF radiance brought INTO
lie bv the CcaSeleSSlV turning dvnamos
On their knees. with uniforms cast aside,
and reckle~~lv tearing AWAY the carefully
wrought woodwork of the paneled side, were
the Admiral and the engineer while back OF
them the distracted Chancellor OF the Empire
held q short c~oWbar II ms hands and dis
PLAYED muscular arms winch had been barred
TO the elbow
! am sorry. Your Majesty" apoiogized the
Admiral. looking up from ms work; but am
afraid that q confused handling OF the levers
has exposed a weakness. \ cross current,
burned insulation and . bad connection have
fused our wires somewhere, and we may be
DELAYED for q short time
How long,
i carno, lav. Aside from the delay. there
need Ice no apprehension. because We have
abundant food We shall have TO uncover the
damaged section before can estimate the
length OF our stay
Fairly gritting his teeth II rage. the Kaiser
turned on ms heel and strobe out into the open
air again What a fool he had been 10 intrust
Was -reaCherot;St \ DAYS delay would not
mean much. hut what i they were detained
Tor many. The waning moon had rlSeI. and
IN IL light ne marched UP and down stretch
Of turf with military prcc lon- untll ms anger
began L. disappear and hs- natural philosophy
70 afford realisation He became conscious of
the beauties Of the might and the wilderness,
and time went on he w4S cngrosscd N con
tenplatIug them.
Only the moon and ht seemed IN possession
OF tins CLEFT a: the forest. IN grass carpcted
glade IN the ctfl--- ut whose breadth hJ1TrvIng
brook threw strange ribbons cf light upward.
Bordering tins ASYLUM 81 the wilderness were
the illinIta ble shadows cast hv lofty spruce,
tir and hcrnloch tree which thrust their slen-
der Il-.-lltS like curious observers high above
the Ge1l~e- g-owrh> 81 ~crutbV blrcn and Jack
pine Here and :aere were spctCheS OF Lght
where the moon found ragged openings. max
ing 4 the woods . -oyal Tphc spotted without
regularity Il waS q world ot cnchantment,
mysterious II 81 stiffness. mystic "a i beauty,
and alIurlng II iIs ~ta1eI'ne~s- Cares Of state
were forgotten. and ne wa~ yielding 10 IL
spell when voice at ms elbow speaking II
his native tongue interrupted his InedltatIO-S.
" Your MAJESTY" the Chancellor said. they
have found the break and say that with the
tools - command i VIII require several days
Fe-rhap~ l. repair II Admiral BeEins eX-
IresSe- his regrets and
G1:: III HtHimc.!' burst from the Em-
peror's lips. and with gesture q b, Iciessne~s
he waved his subject awav and began au agl-
tated march backward and forward while The
Chancellor returned To render what assistance
ne could.
. L 1Cl.r.eE te1: S.NaEy