Dick Hamilton's Airship, or, a Young Millionaire in the Clouds by Howard R. (Howard Roger) Garis
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page 22 of 288 (07%)
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"Perhaps it can be raised," said the colonel, cheerfully. "We will talk about that later. And we may find a way to have you conduct your experiments here." "I can not thank you enough, sir," returned the aviator. "And I am also deeply indebted to my cousin's chum--Dick Hamilton. But for him, and the other cadets in the boat, we might all have been drowned." "I'm glad we were on hand," said Dick, with a smile. CHAPTER III DICK'S RESOLVE "What do you know about that?" "A regular course in aviation!" "And birdmen from the United States Army to came here and show us how to do stunts!" "Well, you fellows can go in for it if you like, but automobiling is dangerous enough sport for me." "Ah, what's the matter with you? Flying is pretty nearly as safe now as walking! Not half as many birdmen have been killed as there |
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