The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

tuDuis fhObtttu INV tfO Woo w
send word to the Count Won werden-
stein that she wanted to sea him.
When the chancellor came, Rositta
received him alone. It vas necessary
for her to explainSthe ssttuSlf6Ds The
Count Rosiny was dead lSthd been
on board the Tar that Napoleon had
sunk This freed ROSETTA. but 90 .
princess she could not marry a plain
citizen, SO she asked the count to
make Mr.. Duprel . titled -ncbleman.
Rp~sittaitoid all sbeskovlA pueckssary,
and they talked for a long time.
Santos was told the plans without
\ the slightest idea that II was a ire
mendous. %farsreaching plot deaigned to
destroy all the achievements Of the
peace committee dse sronld Bee moth.
ing but Rositta. he could think OF moth
ing but their approaching marriage.
The purpose the chancellor and Ro-
sitta had in mind. WAS to manufacture
and equip a number Of aerodromones.
n they pursued THE desire, they would
have, inside OF a year. the power to
master the situation and take the lead
in political AFFAIRS. '-
suemes now belonged to Ros,tta and
the cirynith deposit there's was very
rich. The Count Won werdenstein
placed an unlimftedf aecouhr In the
bank TO her credit. no that she and
Santos could begin work at once.
The people Of Kiss.Cell were sur.
prised at the unusual activities dis
played by the strange men imported.
Santos Duprel was very busy. He
had been informed that-after the sue.
cessful completion OF, the irst aero
dromone he would have the title OF
count" conferred upon him. and that
this would all the barriers be-
tween Rositta and him. } Their mar.
yiage would take place the day Of the
trial flight. This fred his ambition.
and he worked hard and long. He was
allowed to plan as he wished. and n
day laid his blue prints before the
Count Won werdenstein. He showed
him that a larger and more powerful
aorodromone than Napoleon's would
be necessary: otherwise the design
and make would be unchanged. This
improvement In size would give more
motive power. and thus make IL supe.
rios to the Eagle.
And what Is your motive powerf
I don't see any detafls In your plan
hat would explain the wonderful
power that your devils OF the air pos.
sess."
Santos cast a questioning glance nj
ROSETTA, She nodded acquiescence.
and he began:
. "The power. OF course. In electricity.
I viii try to explain things as simply
az they are. The flight OF the aero.
dromone In based on the flight Of a
bird-not any bird. but the king OF the
air. the eagle. Size Of body. wings,
: and balance are all considered. After
a long search and study. Napoleon Ed
ison found that no muscle power could
have tho endurance Of the eagle and q
J. few other birds that are able to cover
remarkably long distances IN n yer,
. short time. He closely examined liv
Ing birds. and took the homlng pigeon
[ for example. after n long flight. and
, proved that they had collected In their
I feathers a surprisingly large quantity
OF atmospherical electricity. The
feathers on the wings especially. serve
!. as collectors. and every little hairliks
feather adds to the supply.
/. when the bird begins tdny a regu
lar magnetic To- created. that has .iti
two poles at tho two Gods Of the wings
One side Ia the negative and the other
the positive. From the moment THU
elacfrir m N ouatic ufata "a raachaa n
the work the muscles are expected &c
v do is to direct the flight, al the wings
s are moved by the force OF the cleo
tricity; that is. they come together un
I'll the force Of the opposite magneti,
c power forces them apart. and the repe
tition Of this operation is called flight.
8 THAT certainly sounds siople." muir
INJURED the chancellor. l24
Nov take the aerodromone." con
tinued Santos. Through mechanical
inventions. and cifynithS I'VE have i'm
proved the birds method oil, flight. tn,
n Improvement ID In the storing away o
unused magnetism. The more quickl.
o we ny. the more magnetism In gath
cred by the machine Santos pointe'
q to the front part Of the machine on tn
blueprint. calling the chancellor's al
%tention to the roptTiypncs that CAV
the machine the APPEARANCE OF al
eagle. 1t was a large brass ball. Gov
cred with q cirynith cap. Then h
pointed to q broad brass bar that ex
tended over the entire top of the ms
chine; that bar was like a roun'
brush. and Its duty was to gather Il
rs essryl itttld 1spafk OF electricity. AM
store II In the brass collector. WheI
hEhe insulation Yag brokSp. q Fyhtnin
SPhash was sent out, Directed al ffhe viii
III OF the air man. fE62 iohk hs ,the ms
"a chine was In motion there was alway
plenty OF electricity In the collector
N ready to be sent out TO cause destru,
ton to anything oDH9I
Wonderful" sighed the, count. I"
know what those sparks mean. l hav
seen them In action"
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