“Yes,” Frank went on to say reflectively, “and it will make us feel that after all we hadn’t any business to help one side more than the other. But it would have been mighty interesting reading for us later on to learn what great stunts M’sieu Le Grande and forty-nine of his valiant French comrades were accomplishing with the wonderful seaplanes that out-classed anything the Germans could match against them.”
“Well, anyhow,” said Pudge, “after this war is over I can see a rushing business for the Sea Eagle Company, Limited, in France, Germany and the United Kingdom.”
“Unless before that happens we’ve disposed of our patents to the United States Government,” remarked Frank. “This would be the most patriotic thing to do. But even if some of our plans failed to come to a fruitful end, we’ve certainly had the time of our lives over on this side of the sea, and the sights we’ve seen will never be forgotten.”
While Frank and his two chums linger in London, waiting for the announcement of the sailing day of the steamer that is to take them home, we will have to say good-by, and leave them there. Such venturesome lads are certain to undertake still further enterprises as time passes, and we can only hope that it may be our pleasant duty to chronicle these happenings for the benefit of the boy readers who have faithfully followed them through scenes of danger and stress in the past, as recorded in previous volumes in this Series.
THE END.
BOY AVIATORS’ SERIES
BY CAPTAIN WILBUR LAWTON
Absolutely Modern Stories for Boys
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