The Huttig news., 1913-09-06

E UN1lED Cihlt0 AiiD '. TAI E3Rl LAIN = I will be very busy l next few days, but next Monday 1 viii be ready to appear in the congress as tine .3issi- dent of the international peace com mittee."
 Early next morning Napoleon com municated with his brother workers In the peace committee and then left the capital. He spent some hours at work designing device to be used on the aerodromones. With six ma chimes, equipped with men and bar rels, he headed for the valley of Xiuh that evening.
 They landed in the valley the next morning and after a peaceful negoti8- ion with the high priest theg caught , large supply of the liquid that had Ut the Eagle out oi eoHthissf5h e.tle 'eturned to C.rSne. While Napoleon lnalyzed the liquid his workmeu mace several trips between the valloS and Ciryne, carrying the liquid away in vast quantities.
 Napoleon. after 8 thorough examina- ton. sighed. Here is something new. It puzzles me, but 1t solves the ques. tion of superiority in the air"
 Napoleon's next move was to try out the new swailow-type machine. II was smaller than the Eagle. but the wings and The tall rudder were com. paratiyely larger II had not tho grace of the Eagle in fight. but is speed was something unprecedented ; it shot through the air like streak.
 Two more days raescd The third found every aerodromoae equipped with long tube very similar to the old style fire eXtinguisher. To this tube was connected small automatic gun, which protraded through a spc- cial aperture in the body of the aero dromOne. The lever controlling this gun was within easy reach of the aeroman, and the gun itself was 90 arranged that fl could be pointed in any direction.
 The four aerearomones that had been sent toward the west were re porting every few hours. They had seen nothing so far that was out ol the ordinary.
 It was Saturday evening that tho last of the aerodromcnes was mad ready for prompt action. Turning th' command Of the island over to Whis l tier, Napoleon returned to Washing ton. The Swallow made the trip il l two hours
 This Sunday was the first real da, of rest that Napoleon had enjoyed fol a long time. He found perfect peac5 in the company of his mother anf wife. Nobody knew he had returned The surprise that swept over thc members of the staff when he af3 peared in congress Monday morning was great.
 As Napoleon arose the great hal became instantly silent He bowed he said
 Honorable President and Repre- sentatives, before all else I want tc thank you for your kind reception. A loud 'hurrah." stopped him for 2 moment. Then he continued: "Thcre have been so many changes since went away that 1 can hardly express my opinion, particularly in regard to the political affairs of the present. am very glad to see that congress- realizes it's duty. and that every mem Der is prepared for action. l place Ia3 faith in it's wisdom and hope that f will know its duty and do it accord ingly.
 "GomPatriots, greet you allt"
 A sigh of satisfaction swept ove1 the hall when Napoleon. after this short speech. sat down. An air of un certainty prevailed; they had expect ed so much from him and had rc ceived nothing definite. The speaker of the house then opened the session