The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

What need have we OF European
commerce and troubles? The Ameri-
can continent IL ours, we love It and
We can live on 1t. The FRAY stations
have been kept In order and we can
easily cut ourselves on from those
warning countries. We will not be the
bsers." 80 his address ran. He sat
down amid tremendous applause.
However, another orator arose and
propounded opposite reasons for open
ports and no determination was
reached.
Astrs and her mother-in-law were
sftt1s In the library at the Crystal
Palace depressed and sad. The uncer-
tainty of Napoleon's fate caused long.
sleepless nights.
Thus they had lived. day after day,
hopefully and fearfully.
Tho life OF the woman who had
been the mainspring Of all their
troubles was different. The Princess
Rositta had never been happier than
now. The twenty-nrst aerodromone
WAS finished. and she, like q general.
would drill her flying squadron per
sonally.
Rositta had acquired great skill in
handling the aerodromone. and she
could execute the capturing act very
ssaily. She was loved by the whole
Grew. which was composed Of men
from noble families.
These men admired their leader.
they were hypnotized by her charms
and she handled them 80 that they
we're. as one man. ready to give their
lives for her.
After successful maneuver day
Rositta gave the order to her men to
gather in the large hall. The hall was
the schoolroom where Santos taught
them the art of aviation In theory.
There were forty men in all-young.
vigorous, brave and bold. When Ro-
sttta entered, followed by her hus-
band. cheer rang out: "Hurrah for
BUR princessl"
She walked to the platform. and her
sloar voice rang through the hall:
"0entlemenl" The silence was In |
'ense- Il have called you together to |
Explain the situation. The American |
has voluntarily taken nom
~ Europeans. children of a different
'asts. a different race. our most cher
shed traditions. There Is not one
Imong you who IL not a nobleman
fou All know the situation and En-
ope's eyes rest on US. Europe In
waiting our action to restore the old
rider OF things. We have the might
Think Of these words; We have the
night Therefore. we have the right
The aerodromone fiotilla IL my own
property. Think this over and con
idsri
-ls II right that that we--should
hey orders that come from powsrless
uisrsr That we. the gallant aerial
ect, should consider those who are
cid to the groundl That we who
ave the might should obey anyone
lse except the one we choosef
Gentlemen. we were all born to be
ulers, or would not have selected
GU A. my aviators. Gentlemen You
,ust select one OF us for our COM
'Anocr, anu we VIII rule the worldi"
"Hurrah for tho Quesnl Hurrah for
be queen Of the airl Hurrah for
Iueen Rosittai"
How sweet that sounded to the bean.
ful womani Atear xlistened in her
-. She ran into their arms and
Used one after another. The last
- Santos. and he was the least an
ausia tic OF them ALL
Rositta. queen OF the airl
THIS was her election. When the
nthusiasm had somewhat abatsd she ,
ave them the oath OF obedience. the
Ath that would be kept secret until ,
10 day OF its worldwide proclama.
on They swore to be true. obed,ent
nd brave for the queen. And shs
wors to be faithful and true to her j
tile army.
We have only one man to fear. and ,
'At man IL Napoleon Edison. You ali
Row him. Seemingly he has met with /,
'mo misfortune. as he has disan.
'~rsd. When he returns we win nrht