Chapter

 1 I    |           excitement, not only in the new but also in the old world,
 2 I    |           like in that portion of the new of which the United States
 3 I    |               of Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, and Ann Arbor
 4 I    |       Massachusetts to Michigan, from New Hampshire to Columbia, the
 5 I    |               Albany, in the state of New York, and West Point, the
 6 I    |             publicity is immense—the “New York Herald”—received the
 7 I    |             Mr. Correspondent on the “New York Herald!” but how about
 8 I    |             9th of June, there came a new series of facts which could
 9 III  | dynamo-electric apparatus, in which a new pile was employed the composition
10 III  |              had crossed America from New York to San Francisco, exceeding
11 IV   |                 Chapter IV~IN WHICH A NEW CHARACTER APPEARS~“Citizens
12 IV   |          distinguishes the Yankees of New England.~He continued: “
13 IV   |              in a week!”~Here arose a new tempest of protests and
14 IV   |           Amerigo that discovered the New World, it was Cabot! You
15 V    |           twin Americas that form the new continent.~By eleven o’clock
16 VI   |    observation—of Uncle Prudent’s — a new inexplicable phenomenon.~“
17 VII  |       publicity to awaken the Old and New Worlds.~Nothing, in fact,
18 IX   |               length, stretching from New York to San Francisco. For
19 X    |            furnish the aeronef with a new element. There were the
20 XIII |       witnessed a phenomenon that was new to him.~In the north, whence
21 XV   |          plain the recognition of the new king was to take place.
22 XV   |            most distant villages.~The new king—a sturdy fellow named
23 XVI  |          chief? Could he there find a new crew?~What means had he
24 XVI  |           most southerly point of the New World.~When she reached
25 XVII |               of the continent of the New World, which is still America,
26 XVIII|         aurora. But the moon was then new, and the companions of Robur
27 XXI  |               from France through the New York cable at 11-37 A.M.
28 XXI  |     innumerable electric wires of the new continent.~No one would
29 XXI  |             took it in all haste from New York to Philadelphia.~It
30 XXI  |            and in two weeks landed in New Zealand.~At Auckland, a
31 XXI  |               were to be prepared for new reprisals on the member’
32 XXIII|             mechanism was fitted with new piles and new accumulators,
33 XXIII|             fitted with new piles and new accumulators, and, in short,
34 XXIII|              work was finished, and a new “Albatross,” identical with
35 XXIII|            had in reserve; she made a new leap of three thousand feet;