New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

to say that the suite is on the second floor. A waterspout runs along hi,
 bedroom window, and I should no
 recommend it, except for very ath.
 letic person. The fire escape, how.
 ever, leads to the window of the sec.
 retary's room, an elderly lady: beyond
 this is the bedroom of the aide .de.
 camp. It would be quite simple to
 remove the secretary, then the aide.
 de-camp. and to gain access to the
 bedroom in question"
 Thank you said the chairman
 All the same, I am not greatly in
 favor of these bedroom removals;
 you will recall that when we re-
 moved the Prince of Alsatia it was thought that here was a private re- venge. That is very poor propa- .
 ganda. will take the report of
 No. S."
 No. reported that he was in charge Of the watch by night on the movements of the Emperor of Ber- engaria. These were very unprom- ising since his majesty lived an ex. empiary life. Since his arrival he had attended classical concerts, or shakespearean plays; after taking a glass of hot milk, he went to bed carly. Questioned as to whether it would be any use introducing a fe- male comrade into the imperial circle. No. S shook his head sadly. That kind of attempt had for many years toan ,nada rrtt tl,n,.t a,y su.,a.. h,, ladies of the court. The Emperor was much attached to his consort; in fact, in Berengaria. one of their smusements was to make pancakes together in the imperial kitchen.
 All this is very unsatisfactory," remarked the chairman, but I ex- pected as much. It e perfectly clear that the removal will have to take place by day, and in the open. I presume that is agreeable to the com rades Of the F. Committee?"
 "oh, quite" said the beautiful No. 5. 50 long as the tyrant is re- l ana satisfied"
 Then" said the chairman, since I have received already the report of No. 2, may tell you that the Elm peror of Berengaria rides every morn- ing in the park before breakfast, which he takes at half-past nine. the breakfast we have set aside. He then works with his sec retary until II o'clock. Then, carry ing his umbrella, he proceeds to toy shops and sweet shops for the in- perial children. to whom he gives presents every day. tHisses.) He does not visit miiIiners' shops; the Em- press refuses that kind of present. He has been only three weeks in London, but his program has never varied. Tn the afternoon. still ac- by the umbrella. and also by the Empress Of Berengsris, he re- ceiyes distinguished persons, or goes To . concert. If he can avoid an en- for dinner, he will do 50, zince their maiestiss prefer high tes. If. however. he goes out to dinner, the circumstances are not favorable. because he does so under militatry sscort."
 " may point out" said one Of the members. jumping up. that I have sscertsincd that the Imperial Ber- Guard do not carry anmu- lition. because some years ago. in Berengarfs. a nervous trooper let of his rife into window. thus waking 1p a child which cried. much to the Of the Emperor"
 That may be" said the chairman. But however gallant two persons ,annot deal with a troop. It is | therefore clear to me that the re- 1 noval must take place either between l |. and l, or in the morning. in the l Row. No. 2. have you any Ideas on ] he subject ~