The Marshall republican., 1913-07-18

20. sighed. III war II carried into the
air. II anyone should discover the So
cret Of cirynith and the aerodromone,
! will ind the means to coniound
them" His face expressed grim de-
termination and Herr Kslmar respect
ed him az a man more than Q king. q
man Of his word.
The chancellor received Napoleon
very cordially.
Napoleon stated his errand. briefly.
He told the count that he was anxious
TO gain control Of the property in
"sir; The plans you outlined for
my conduct before ! went to Helgo-
land have begun to develop. ! Will.
shortly. know q few very important
things In regard to the 'aerodromone',
with one OF which you. yourself. have
had some experience.
what do you think OF themf What
would you think Of being able to
manufacture them. to ny on them the
red. white and black nag. instead OF
the stars and stripes7
You may nil out the papers that
make the Countess Rosiny the Prin-
cess Of schonburs Lithow. and I wish
you would have the estates in Ger
many and other countries transferred
10 mo ut once, NJ ! want TO take pos
session. particularly OF the estate in
Hungary. In the near future.
"Pians should DO made to defend
my undertaking. plans that will In
cludo the manufacture OF q notiila Of
aerodromones. I hardly think the
president OF the international peace
committee Will interrupt US. but our
greatest strength will lie In being
ready for any emergency.
Tho time OF action 10 almost here.
but Il is impossible for me to state
the exact date Just now. Under no
\ eircHmstances' Ian f'teii inc odtcome
until the papers Of possession are In
the handA fotSpy iegSH Sdy1sers. Her.
rsn Konrad and Hans Schwab Of Ber-
IN. Upon their assurance thSt- the
title and deeds are In perfect Tcsndi-
ton. your exceilency will hear from
me further. With tho best personal
regards. I am. as ever.
your obedient servant,
Countess Rositta Rosiny."
The c~hanceiior's feelings. after be
had carefully read this letter wers 9
mingling Of satisfaction and distrust.
He realized that tho countess had
clcveriy taken command. and. notwith.
standing her seeming servility, she
was the one to dictate and the chan
cellor the one TO obey. He glanced
up at the little man who had brought
tho letter. He was standing stolidly
waiting.
rs there an answer" he asked In
English.
"wiM you BEE the countess person
ailyf" asked the chancellor.
"Whof" he raSked stupidity. =
"Oh. never mind" answered the
chancellor, knowing the man knew
nothing whatever about the message
who will como after the answer. II
there 10 onef"
"A bird man."
"A bird manr' The count did NOT
know whether the man was really
simple or not. where do you liver
Elm America"
HIN; thst 10 q broad answer. Yes
there will BE- Q message"
He sat down and wrote:
my Dear Countsss: l am glsA d
hear from you. Your wishes win b
fulfilled to the letter. will do my
best to prepare things for your re
ception. Your legal advisers will re
ceive the necessary papers in duo
course.
with best wishes and hoping Il
hear from you soon. I am.
won Werdenstein."
He sealed tho letter. then gave II Il
the man. who left the room.
Tho chancellor pondersd deepl,
over the situation. then started fol
IbnAqeD6alacs to report Nayoleon''
visit -epsab RastH'si 9ropises'.to hi
wS:h SsSSsySu '9 sarrl,bd hom..a
'ftmd-E 1uny -cuufsfshcs WITH Astrs
They we're 18th tbhewhas depressed
His disappointment In not securing
the Peak Suemeg was great, bscaus
he had many inventions that Requires
the use OF cirynith. and he knew tina
the counts actions we're = menac y
the peace movement.
They decided that they would MARI
10 the month Ut July. That eveninI
they went to Ciryne 10 tell their dstsl
miAation to Mrs. Edison.
! ;nApnl9eas anA skStta spent anothe