The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30


nay al what causes your anx,..
egard to that property? To BE-
perfectly frank / sent my beet
analysts there % assay that peak, hop
Ing to ind the name Of the mineral
mat interests you. but they Do not
nnd anything extraordinary. one OF
them mentions = peculiar ousrts for
nation there that somewhat resemblea
the mineral used In manufacturing
glass. but that IL all they could ind
Thsy are right count want
those crystals"
I shall do my best for you. but
you know how imperfect our laws are
IN regard to estates that fall to the
crown"
this oAse1''
fully.
His majesty Il the only one who
could. and l am sorry 70 say that Your
honor does not happen to have bis
sympathy"
"Of course not; he thinks have
clipped HE wings!" This remark
slipped out Unexpectedly.
He took leave Of the count and
looked UP Herr Kalmar once more
and told him many things that showed
the big German he was in Napoleon's
confidence.
Shortly after this he left for nns-
land. and from there for New York
Count Won Werdenstein did not
know the true value Of these crystals.
but he was shrewd enough to surmise
that they were connected with Napo-
Icons aerodromones. those wonderful
birds that vomited lightning. Would
they ever be his7 Everything comes
to the man who waits" he thought
and made ready to report the result
OF his work to his majesty.
A. he was leaving the room, an at
tendant ushered in a bright-eyed httls
man, without announcement. Tho ON
Ger explained that he came from the
Countess Rosiny and the chancsllor,s
brow cleared.
The attendant was dismissed and
the count motioned to a chair and
asked the messenger to sit down. In
stead OF complying, the young man
TOOK package from his inside vest
pocket and handed 1t to the count He
saw the handwriting OF the countess.
He carefully opened the sealed en-
veiops and sitting down before his
dcsk he began to read:
Sir: The plans you outlined for
my conduct before I went to Helgo-
land have begun to develop. l will
1hortly, know a few very Important
things In regard to the 'aerodromone'.
With one OF which you, yourself. have
lad some experience.
What do you think of them7 What
you'd you think of being able to
manufacture them, to ny on them the
'ed' white and black nag. instead OF
he stars and stripes?
You may MI out the papers that
make the Countess Rosiny the Prtn-
'ess OF 5chomburg Lithow, and l wish
Tou would have the estatss In 0er-l
many and other countries transferred
o me at once, as want to take Dos
ession, particularly Of the estate In
hungary, In the near future.
Plans should be made to defend
ny undertaking, plans that will in
'iude the manufacture of fiotilla OF
'erodromones. / hardly think the
PRESIDENT OF the international peace
committee will interrupt us, but our
'reatest strength will lie in being
eady for any emergency.
The time of action Is almost here-
ut 1t is impossible for me to state
ne exact date just now. Under no
circumstances can tell the outcome
ntil the papers of possession are in
ne hands Of my legal advisers. Her
On Konrad and Hans Schwab of Ber-
n Upon their assurance that the
tie and deeds are in perfect condt
on, your excellency viii hear from
le further. With the best personal
egards. l am, as ever,
Your obedient servant
Countess ROSETTA Rosiny.-
The chancellor's feelings, after b.
al carefully read this letter were \
linglinE Of satisfaction and distruat
le realized that the countess had
EVERY taken command. and, notwtth-
her seeming servility. she
as the one to dictate and the chan
blot the one to obey. He glanced
at the little man who had brought
10 letter. He was standing stolidly
aiting.
CTo BE CONTINUED