davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
stract Company for the Week
Ending Feb IS, 1913

IF Heavener ct al to John A Hat
ton $4,000 Q Ming Claims in Negro
Creek Ming dist
John A Haiton to A J Mills ct al
$4,000 2 Ming Claims in Negro Creek
Ming dist
tt Parker to E D Cleveland 81
nwA swA sec 26 81 90
JAJ Fleming to George U Harm
$210o pit lot 8 b So replat 1st, Wen
M Koran ct al to A L Larse $40
lot 10 blk so Wen Cemetery
VIM Walters ct al to James E Con-
nell $500 pit lot b / ProwelPs, Cash
mere
F w Hoffman TO c w Hastings
$500 lot 7, pit 6 b Bolenbaughs,
Wen
LV Well to Eloise w Wells 81
lots IS 16, WI IA, sA II b As re-
plat LIST, Wen
Lamb-Davis Lbr Co to Tumwater
Light & Water Co $4,000 Flume,
bridge pipeline sec II "a II ease
ment water etc
U S to Earl 7 Lowry neA nwA
sec 81, Ell swA, nwA seA sec %
% ID
U S to Willy N Johnson ny swA
SEX swA & swA seA sec "a 81 81
Samuel Kusnyerik to Geoge Yokom
$4,000 lots 1 Q blk S North Cash
mere
Lewis WBloom to Grand Empire
Invt Co $4,000 lot b l Ralston's,
Leay
Ray A Leoman to Augustine J
Bookmyer $40 lots Q & 8 blk 4 DilPs
Orch Tracts
David Kerr to John Rapp 500, 1t
II blk North Cashmere
VIM Mills to Sam Patterson $4,000,
1t blk Is, pit 1t Q b 10 Sub Home
Add Wen
Sam Patterson to L A Bigham $10,-
500, Its Q 8 b 10, pit Its 4 Q b
10 Sub Home Add Wen
L A Bigham to Florence Page
Browning $40, Its / Q pit 8 pit 4 b Is
Sub Home Add Wen
Carl o Meyer to Florence Page
Browning 81, Its l Q pit 8 pit 4 b Is
Sub Home Add Wen
Arthur ] Mills to Florence Page
Browning 81, Its l 2 4 b Is, pit 1t l b
10 Sub Home Add Wen
John ] Keegan to lessee o Culp
$500, Its 7b7 Columbis Bridge
Add Wen
John ] Keegan to Jesse o Culp
$500, 1t blk No l Orch TT
FIJI Hutchings to Lester Service 81
1t % and E15 % b l Ralston's Add
Leav
Elmer E Stowell to May M Stowell
81 e15 SEA swA neA & VIZ swA
SEX neA 6 % 10
Otto Clarke to A D Borton 81, pit
neA sec 30 % CT Goo a)
Wen Three Lakes Imp Co to Otto
Clarke SO, ten in water
Charles o Livingstone to lie Rue
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Barrett, Miss Miller, Mrs. King, Gene
We've Lamb, Will Harding, Bessie
Dickinson, Mrs. Gutherless, Mr.. Kroll-
pfeiffer, Mr.. Patterson, Mrs. Lancaster,
Miss Putnam, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Magyar,
Mrs. T. Smith, Mable Van Brocklin,
Mrs. Boreland and Mrs. Manure.
Last Friday the Leavenworth High
School Team met the Cashmere High
School Team on the home floor. The
game resulted in a victory for Cash
mere by score Of 40-12. The line
up was:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
A Spirit of REVENGE.

A Yankee suffering from toothache
went to dentist to have the aching
tooth out The dentist pulled out the
offending tooth and was then asked to
pull out the double tooth next to 1t.
But that is a sound TOOTH" said the
dentist. 1.-The pain is only sympa-
thetic."
"Yank it out, doctor. Hang such
sympathy" replied the Y1nkee.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Cnred of Iiver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver complaint"
says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, "and
decided to try 25c box of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say that ! am COM
pletely cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
vertisement
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

1t is a privilege and an Inspiration to
live In an age like this.
1t Is a trumpet call to all the powers,
hopes and aspirations within u.s.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21
Social Happenings

DR.. J. S. Judah was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening by about
twenty odd friends, the occasion being
his birthday. The guests assembled
at the home about 8 o'clock and he
was taken most Unexpectedly having
just returned from trip to the coun-
try. The doctor was presented with a
silver loving cup after which the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
cards. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Can
non, of Wenatchee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, OF Wenatchee, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Marble, MIR. and Mrs. ]. B.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Lee, Miss Van Cleve
and F. E. Carlquist.
Mrs. Murry Alexander Marley and
Mrs. James Thomas Mcdonald have
issued invitations for a Martha Wash
ington luncheon Saturday February
22nd bidding about thirty-fve guests
at Mrs. McDonald's home, on the
river front.
Last Saturday evening the members
of the Odd Fellows lodge were enter
tanned by the Rebekahs at the Fire
mems Hall. The evening was plea
sanity spent in games after which lunch
was served.
The ladies OF the Lutheran Aid So
ciety went out to the ranch Of, Ernest
Heinrich yesterday morning and en-
joyed a ranch dinner at the Heinrich
home.
The Cumtux Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Hearst and
pleasant afternoon spent in literary
work.
The Priscilla embroidery club met
with Mrs. S. A. Humphries last Friday
and spent very pleasant afternoon.
The Leavenworth Dancing Club is
sued invitations this week for dance
to be given in Firemen's hall tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

The Leavenworth Dancing Club is
sued invitations this week for a dance
to be given in Firemen's hall tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Let the Echo print your next job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

After the game reception was given
the Cashmere team in the Auditorium.
The room was beautifully decorated in
black and orange, the High School
colors. After short program which
consisted principally of music and
games, the Domestic Science Girls
served delightful luncheon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

The Priscilla embroidery club met
with Mrs. S. A. Humphries last Friday
and spent very pleasant afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

These are only a few Of the hun
dreds Of big bargainss at this
store. Our stock OF mer-
chandise is larger at this time
than we wish to carry and for
that reason we are putting on
this great sale
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

The Cumtux Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. A. Hearst and
pleasant afternoon spent in literary
work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-21

Visit this store next week and
we will show you how 50 can
buy So worth Of goods
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
cHAPrER xxI,-contInued.


This Sunday was the first real day
of rest that Napoleon had enjoyed for
long time. He found perfect peace
In the company of his mother and
wife. Nobody knew he had returned.
The surprise that swept over the
members OF the staff when he ap-
peared in congress Monday morning
was great.
AS Napoleon arose the great hall
became instantly silent. He bowed
he said:
Honorable President and Repre-
sentatives, before all else l want to
thank you for your kind reception"
A loud "hurrah!" stopped him for a
moment. Then he continued: There
have been SO many changes since
went away that l 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. place my
faith In It's wisdom and hope that 1t
will know its duty and do 1t accord
ingly.
"Compatriots, greet you ALL"
A sigh of satisfaction swept over
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 re
ceived nothing definite. The speaker
of the house then opened the session
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

a.. r~>,xf.~. ~ IN radicnl wing
,s..---.. x..tx ii China
q 10 revo'o*' @ II.
sucessds j n ~ plans % .'.z' - -
rising for the overthrow OF President
W., sh, n; II vlli receive financial
-~-.1 .,,,,.,rt from he San
.ao 49, -. ana Y. ~
Francisco on'psse' 80 ~ 1880,
chests that overthrsw TIE Asncno
DYNASTY.
- f,.on.end members of tbs
v,,s,,, : f.hina aaaociattou. It 4 secret
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Washington College Seeks
New Smut efying Wheat

Walla Walla, Wash. That the State
college experiment station is trying
to grow wheat which will resist smut,
was told at the college extension
school here. G.. Schaefer said that
the college has secured an Alaskan
wheat which resists smut, but which
has a low yield and milling quality,
1t has been crossed with Washington
wheat of high yield and milling quail
ity, and it is hoped the hybrid will
have the good qualities of both.
L. c. Crow, of Pullman, president
of the State Farmers union, said the
organization in five years had saved
farmers over So, 900, 900, an average
of $500 for the 1000 members. He
said on wheat sales they had saved
So, 500, 900, 8 cents each on sacks or
$3.50, 900, and the warehouse charges
have been redcued from rs cents to SO
cents ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

49, afxv wars the continent Of NORTH
Ams.fcs kas been Isolated from tne resS
~ tnss rrorld nv Z-raya, the inveneon y
Hannibal Prudent, president o. tne an, IA,
government. MESSAGE s,aax fr4 GRANNY. that
no has succeedcd in penetrating tne *
hastans the death OF Prudent; IDy an4' -, ~
warng his daughter Astra that lorei3n ~ ~
vasion i now certain. Astla npo Tdison.
former pupil Of Prudent's. Offers to aes'st
Asfrs and hints at new discoveries ynicn
Will make North America imprsen1in,.c: 4
nan on s 6s1s W ~ oa%s = tho ssoTst
making aold in return for European as
armament, The chevalier Is made prls-
on.r Countess Rosiny' = sRy .;co Ds01ms' ii
R Ts0n'. s.d II the sh s0 iRss q In love
and agrees to Join him In an at5smpr -
escape BY the use OF rockets ne sum
mons curious hying macnine Il Sstrs
icon Mdison. He warns Astra that the
fleets of Europe nave sal ~,
to invade America He calls On Astra tne
defense. BY the use OF aeroplanes macs
of a new substance which Is tndestructl-
Bile he expects to annihilate the EuroRean
forces He delivers az, note se, 70 n p3h i'm
mediate withdrawal He Is attacked ana;
by destroying two warshiRs ana ssver -
aerop1anes. forces Won WerdensIein ~, ~ =
agree to universal disarmament. Inc
Countess who has remained In America
as a guest Of Astra, receives an offer
from Won werdenstein Of the principai-
!ty of schomburg- Idthow IN return lor
Edison's secret. Edison and his assistant
Santos, 60 in search Of new deposits Of
the remarkable substance. cirynith They
ind 1t on the estate OF Scnompur LA.a-
ow The countess gets Santos into her
clutches She promises to reveal Ed
sons secret as soon as Won Werdensteitn
turns over the Schomburg- Lithow estate
10 her. On the day OF the wedding OF
Astra and Edison the countess and Santos
nee the country. Santos perfects a ma ma
chine. Is made count and marries the
countess. now princess OF SchomburE--
Lithow. Edison finds new deposit OF
cirynith and builds a new fleet OF airs
ships. He accidentally discovers a liquid
that will render opposing aIrships help
less. Santos completes fleet for the
princess The aviators of the feet elect
her queen. She plans to master the
xy6rId
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
ARE NOT SLAVES OF FASH
n China a Man Can Dress a.
" pleases Without Attrae''"s
Attention.

The fashions in suchien, Sl axt
dns have variety Of such ex'
thot every man can dress acc o.,
his ta individual choice and sun o,,,. :
correct cor taste and withou. s A. a.,
s soecial attention from ANYBODY ts, ~ !,
'p IN other words, the styles uus 4
are of personal ideals, ac ns,t,sS chI
correspondent OF the D
Daily Herald. wears u
"a right in his own eyes, anu a ssss
=, Isl s's - an ~ to ridicule. A panama ~
:. ross tauntily down the stree ss,r Il
Followed by a uncovered = u a,Is :
felt hats of scarletand verols'I M
come along with grays al anu ro, %'
thar do the halter credit for uns,
yention.. These. with the ss sss',
capes. a few derby hats ana ,Sa y, ~,
military uniforms. give s
piouancy which was unAno :, h
monotonous china blue o.
years. .tod d
Among the notices pos.e' a,
city gate is fashion pia'1 4
been exhibited for weeks. - -
| two or three OF the typicai
suits"-the swallow-tailed anu
front frock for evening wes,
garb of European and Amei, ~
and many other varieties. ~
also finds the plated skirS
mended for the women, ana J
them Is the proud silk or stovs
of felt. which has it's speciu
with other headgear.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
City's Work Arranged to
Benefit W0rkingmen

Portland For the benefit Of labor
err and others unable to secure work
during the winter months, the city
commission has decided to change its
heavy construction season in the water
and sewer departments from Summer
to the winter months. In accordance
with the policy, as much Of the sewer
and water main laying will be put
through between now and spring as
possible, and work will be shut down
during the summer, either partially
or altogether.
The change is season has been
brought about by labor conditions
which members of the commission say
are bad. Mayor Albee says there is
not day that he does not receive
letters, telephone calls or personal
calls from persons who cannot get
work and have families to support.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

feet. The second line OF machines
was signaled to reverse their night
and the first line followed her. After
they had separated from each other
a mile or SO both lines turned toward
the center, and the chancellor at last
understood the significance OF the ma
neuver when red pennants were hoist
ed on the eleven machines comprising
| the princess feet and blue on the ten
| opposite.
| The aerodromone Princess" made
a 6etour and took a position ON the
right wing of the line; then the sham
battle began.
The princess could not resist the i'm
pulse to show her prowess. Santos
flung their aerodromone into the fight:
they lodged and turned. each trying
to gain In elevation. Finally, with a
quick spring the Princess" evaded
It's enemy and slid between its wings
from the back and the next moment
the enemy was a captive.
| 1t was an celebrating sport.
Il congratulate you. princess" said
the count to the Intoxicated Rositta
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Stick to Farm Is Advice.

Washington, d. C.-''Stick to the
farm and keep out of politics." was
the admonition given to 1900 boy and
girl corngrowers from Ohio by Speak
er Clark at reception rendered the
young farm experts here by the Ohio
congressional delegation. Speaker
Clark said Legislators who amounted
to anything in this country were eth
er born or brought up in rural dis
tricts. Senator Pomerene said: eff
were girl would rather be able to
bake good loaf of bread than dance
the TANGO"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER XXI.

Princess RosItta Shows Her CoIors.
The answers of the international
peace committee and congress of the |
United Republics of America were |
identical in wording, and we're duly |
cabled to all the rebelling monarchs.
Neither the peace committee nor
congress gave thought to consenting |
to the wishes of the decree Of the Eu-
ropean rulers, and 1t is quite likely
that the prompt refusal to accede to
their demands was not unexpected, for
the Count Won Werdenstein rubbed his
hands contentedly when he read the
first dispatch. His first act was to
call the Princess Hchomburg Lithow
on the graph. Her headquarters
were in Suemeg.
Werdenstein's message found Ro-
sittA in the air. She connected the
apparatus to the graph and bowed to
the smiling count.
| s"Ah, good morning. countl''
| Good morning, princess"
/ "The Americans refuse our DE-
mands," said the count bluntly.
"Ah, indeeds"
/ Can you come to Berlin and talk
to me7"
4 She thought for a moment. "Is your
answer readyf"
"An ultimatumf Ia that what vol
meant"
"An ultimatum that says distinctl,
that peaceful relations viii be broker
: after a lapse OF twenty-four hours an
9 that Europe will act as she sees At,
: replied ROSETTA with firm click OF he
even teeth
II III am going to see his majesty mo-
: and win communicate with the pow
!. err. Replies should reach me by t
q morrow morning" was the counts ~
lswar.
"Then do 20, my dear count. and
lone OF the powers should refuse
81 should be considered al an enemy,
Or league with the Americas Tomorro
~ YOU will kindly call me up again Al
n tall me the results / will then 8
&C franxe to meet you"
40 The count consented. then disco
tn nected his instrument. He went
y. his majesty and had gloomy recs
OF ton. The kaiser listened to the
AZ tails OF the counts plans and sho
his head doubtfully. In the end
consented to the ultimatum. RENAL
ing that the situation could not
&c much worse,
oil Answers consenting to the terms
OK the ultimatum came promptly, and {
SUI thorixed the count to send 1t out
W. England, however. refused. T
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Arms to Be Denied Irish.

Dublin-The Importation of arms
into Ireland is about to be forbidden,
according to the newspapers here.
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for
Ireland, is here in conference with the
Earl of Aberdeen, the lord lieutenant,
and the result, it is thought, will be
that the government will take this
first step against the plans of rebellion
of the followers of Sir Edward Carson,
the Irish Unionist leader. Ship
ments of rifles and bayonets in large
quantities into Belfast have been on
the increase in the last few weeks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Hikes 400 Miles for Treatment.

San Francisco-Charles Georges told
tne surgeons of the Central Emergen-
cy hospital Monday that he had walked
aoo m'les-from Klam ath Falls. Or,
TO San Francisco-in the hope Of be-
ing cured. He sobbed when told he
eouid not be admitted to the county
hospital because he is not resident
Oh san Francisco. Georgis says he IL
suffering from an aggravated case Of
gastric ulcer. Surgeons say the long
Walk was an excellent treatment fol
the man. He was sent to the Uni
versity of Californis clinic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Auto Judrment Is SIS, 600.

Oakland, Cal. The heaviest damage
ever awarded a. the result OF an auto
mobile accident in CALIFORNIA; was
given to Mrs. Francesca Birglia by .
jury In Judge Harris department OF
the Alameda County Superior court
The verdict was SIS, 900 in a suit TOR
$751; directed against Charles d;
Spear. whose automobile ran down and
killed Mrs. Birglia's husband.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

Washington, d. Can additional
saving on the purchase Of material Tor
the new battleship Pennsylvnnia WAS
announced by Secretary Daniels in con-
nection with the award Of = contract
for the purchase Of four stern tub
shafts. which has been placed win
an independent Baltimore company:
The bid was little over half OF that OF
the lowest submitted by three great
steel companion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
"Old Scout Virgins Dies.

Denver Oliver P. sold Scout
Virgins. one Of Denver's most fam
Gus early frontiersmen. died at his
residence here Sunday at the age of
30 Virgins was native Of West
srn New York state, and came across
the plains In 1888.
For years be was member of Kit
Csrson's famous company of frontiers
men. and served under Carson In the
Mexican war. He was wounded at the
battle Of Monterey.
His cabin was one of the first built
in Denver.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Woman War MUSE Dies.

Santa Barbara, Cal.--Mrs. Nina
Finger, said to have been the only
woman in the United States entitled
to pension for personal services dur
ing the Mexican war, died here Satur-
day. She was rs years old. Mrs Fin
ger ministered to the sick and injured
during the Mexican war, in which hel
husband fought As a United States
soldier. The government awarded
medal to Mrs. Finger in 1876.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

New York-The Pennsylvania rail-
road has just completed a new solid
steel lunch counter car. 1t win be
placed In service Immediately between
New York and Philadelphia, on trains
which also carry ordinary dining cars.
1t is planned to continue the expert
ment long enough to determine which
Is the more popular with the travelling
public Instead of tables in the new
car there il one long mahogany coun-
tar extending over half the length OF
the car with row Of 81 revolving
stools in front OF 1t.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Income Tax to Be Collected.

Washington, d. c. Secretary Nc
Adoo says the income tax will be col
lected while suits are pending attack
ing its validity, and should the Su-
creme court decide against the law,
she money will be returned
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
and DEAT HC14kD -. !,


Island klu&uom Wn0 'D ~~'
sent flat refusal.
The .sount shrugged his shouloets
indinerently. Then we viii 90 WILL
out England, that II all.
Calling ROSETTA on the graph, 90 az
vised her to have her men IN reao''
ness. - -.
"Ie the ultimatum on its way1 wa.
her eager question i
1T IS ready to be sent, already N
cipher" :.
aerodromone will call for you. ! want
YOU to come to Suemeg to zee my
f,eet" ROSETTA shut OF the current
hafore the count could answer. Ills
dignity was rufied at her behavior
hut since it was imperative that ne
see her he had to submit to ner plan
When the aeroman called for him the
ult,matum was on It's way and he was
ready to 80 to Suemes-
Just before he left, however, ne sa'
down to his desk and wrote letter,
then hurriedly folded 1t and. sealing
1t in an envelope, rang the bell Tor MIS-
aide de camp.
The Captain Won Hochambers en-
tered and saluted gravely.
Il have a very important mission
for you, captain. Take the first trair
to Hamburg and thence to England
This letter contains sealed, order FOL
you. You must be at the German con
sulate In Liverpool by 500 a. m. to
morrow. II you receive no further OF
ders then you are to follow the In
structions that you will find In THU
sealed letter as quickly as possible
Otherwise return 1t intact. Here Is al
order for money and pass. Secrec,
is important" He shook hands Wit
the captain and dismissed him.
THAT makes me feel easier H
sighed and started for the elevate
that took him to the waiting aerodrt
none
An hour later he was In Suemef
greeting ROSETTA. The man who ha
made her what she was had lost hi
value in her eyes, He could do notl
ing more for her, SO he could be dil
carded or destroyed
II have called your honor here,
exhibit the feet possess, and to sho'
you what we have accomplished an
what we can do" The latter word
carried peculiar accent to the chal
cellor's ears.
II am quite curious to see ever
thing, my dear princess"
your curiosity will soon be graf
fed, as / have already given ordel
to my men" She placed an emphas
on the my"
The chancellor only bowed; the
after a pause he said:
II also have some orders for yo
princess, from his majesty the kaiser
She waved her hand airily. ''V
can talk about 1t later"
The princess led him at once In
the open and pointed toward twent
one aerodromones that we're station
on the plateau. glittering in the ST.
shine. The uniformed aeromen sto
at attention by their machines and (
luted the princess and the count
'they passed in old military style
tween the two rows of aerodromon'
The princess led the way to the Il
chine that was decorated with
princely crown, and pulling sill,
whistle from her pocket she blew
The we1l-trafned men 11lrnDed into tn
machines and sat at attention.
She blew shrill blasts on her whis
and the feet shot up into the air
one bird.
The Count Santos Duprel was at
wheel and ROSETTA commanded