grin. "We'll visit 'em in the Dartaway." And this the other brothers readily agreed to do.
A message was sent to the three girls, requesting them to meet the boys at a certain hour on the campus of the seminary. Then the Rovers got the Dartaway in readiness for the trip, polishing up the engine and working parts until they shone like silver.
"If only it doesn't rain, or blow too hard," said Sam, when all was in readiness.
"Oh, we'll go anyway," cried Tom.
The boys had purchased regular aviation suits, which looked very neat and professional-like. The new engine was in place, and they had given it a good try-out and had found that it worked as well as the other and gave much more power.
"I think we could carry half a dozen folks now," said Sam, after a trial with some bags of sand. "She takes up the extra weight without an effort."
"Perhaps, but there is no use of straining the biplane, or the engine either," returned Dick.
The morning of the all-important day came and the boys found the wind blowing steadily from the west.
"Rather breezy for a flight," was Dick's comment.
