davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-27
The "Doetored" Trade Dollars.

norton revealed that the woman would
shortly have been delivered of twins. VIM.
Curtis, a canal watchman, was arrested on
suspicion, it being thought the woman was a
der showed signs OF fierce struggle, and the
woman's clothing was torn and scattered
about.
Plenty of Money on Eand and In Sight.
CHICAGO, August 26th.-The Times says :
The Finance Committee of the two great par
ties which have officers at New York report
plenty of money on hand and in sight. The
Democratic managers ray their wealthy
friends are SO confident of success that they
can call on them for any amount of cash,
and get it without murmur.
New York Academy OF Useful Arts and
the Chinese Question.
New YORK, August 26th.-The first meet
ing of this years session of the New York
Academy of Useful Arts took place at the
Cooper Institute last night. James A. Whit
ney, President of the Society, made long
address on the Chinese question. He believed
that the immigration of Chinese was full of
danger to the country.
Unqualified EXoneratiOn.
NEW York, August 26th.-All the persons
who make charges of defalcation and abscond
ing against John III. Knabel, ex-Assistant
Corporation COUNSEL Oh DrOOhiJl, nave slSueQ
a statement unqualihedly generating him
from oil imputation of fraud and dishonesty.
silver and Stocks.
New York, August 26th.-Silver bars, 113s;
money easy at POS; Governments quiet !;
stocks closed firm; Western Union,
1851; Quicksilver. 10; Pacific Mail, Al ;
Mariposa, j: Wells-Fargo. 100; New York
Central, 1885,; Erie. $50; Panama. 1s5;
Union Pacific, 9Ss; bonds, 1923; Central
Pacific, 76 bonds, 112; Sutro, Is.
Departure of thc President from WASH
insten.
WASHINGTON, August Goth. = President
HAYES and family left To- night for Fremont,
o. The party to accompany the President to
the Pacific coast will meet at Chicago Sep
tember ID, except Secretary Ramsey. who
joins them at Omaha.
Leave OF Absence Refused.
CHICAGO, August 26th.-Tbe Inter Ocean $
Washington special says: 1t is understood
that Minister Noyes and Consul-General Lu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
Fencing and Fences.

This important subject comes home TO every
owner Of farm or OF village lot that rs-
quires enclosure. At a meeting OF New lamp
shire farmers, several gentlemen publicly offer
ed 10 sell their farms for less than what the
existing fences on them had cost. 10 a recent
address at an Agricultural Convention, hr. 4.
W. Cheevcr, editor of y. IT,, Farmer, said he
had caeefully gone over the statistics OF farms,
animals. crops, aad COST OF fences, aud found
that: 10 takes, on tNe average for the whole
countrg, Sl7i worth Of fences TO keep 81 60
worth Of stock from eating up 81 45 worth Of
crops" Five years ago the statistics gathered
a, Washington showed that the fences then in
existence had cost Sl,747,54 ,03l. The al
ditioas since have raised the cost Of the present
frrci,g Of the ccuntry 10 fully s2,oo0,-
100000. A million dollars Is a pretty
large sum 10 count, or even to conceive OF, I've
cannot count one million 10 the working days
of a month, counting one a second and 10
hours dav) bat here are two thousand such
millons. The interest and repairs amount to
over 5000 900 900 a year, and the rebuilding
of decaying fences nearly as much more,
making our annual fence tax far more than
the entire cost of the Army, Navy, the Gener-
al Government expenses and Pensions, to-
re.her with the eiu;crcs. on tho public debt
In y. Y. State, for example, there are some
75.O 600 miles Of roads requiring $50 600 miles
Of fencing. costing over 10000 900, and the
total fencing in this single State has cost not
less than $3.50 900 600. During SO years past
the american Agricdfgrid has bad not lit
tie 10 say as 20 the usclessness OF good deal
of the fencing. But much will be needed
wherever live animals are kept, and VIC pro-
pose now TO direct some effort 10 reducing
the cost of fencing generally. II this one
itom iu the United States can be reduced only
one-fourth. the saving will amount to $780,
600 600. In the older States, there arc an
average OF about two miles Of fencing tOr each
l0O-acre farm. costing about 81 rod, or
500. IT, n building rev fences and rcplac-
ing old ones. we can erect them at to the
cost Of the prescn. fences, anl have those that
will last two, three, four or more times as long
and reqnire but small annual repairs, the aver
are value Of farms will be enhanced some
hundre Is Of dollars at least. II narrow cf-
fectvo fence can take tho place Of the ordinary
"worm fence" there will be great decrease
i'm the production Of weeds and foul plants
Two miles Of such fence 90 a farm. occupying
a strip s feet wide with its projecting corners
wastes two fGll acres Of ground. worth $50,
or more Why should rou and steel not take
the place Of wood 10 all varieties Of fencing,
both for posts and rails More than 100000
miles Of BarJed Hire Fence have been recently
orocfoI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
POLITICAL.
Is LIFE WORTH LIVING

THE BABE.
Begun l-and round me glowed
Huge masks, with staring eyes
And smiles alarmed me more
alters in psntomimal story.
! had nOsense of time: nor oyermueh
A sense OF anything;
woke my eyes confronted with glory
That made them open more and more,
IL seemed.they'd crack TO take II In;
81. Anon, a wall OF black would supervene,
~ I'd try 10 light il OF, and cry aloud
The light was OUT
Brief, brief candle
THE LOVER.
Another spell-'twns not the one al school,
Yet taught me more than ausht eesiees;
A being like myself,
But unlike mOre-a hner-iairer-
To every sense and thoughts newer zest e-l4s5
And newer meaning.
How great had been the'void
That now was brimming oerl
What measures depth could bold it ALL
Riches untold: world unknown before;
The idol and worshipped.
Twas burning then. was life and love
Brief, briei candle
rHE OLD "a.
lis further on give staying power
For friends are gone, snuiied ou,
As tho they ne'er had been
Whilst I, who miss them here, live or alone
A retrospect Of graves
And lust ahead-Iny own.
There's over all ghastlJ hue
And rosy, golden day no more
As seen with Infants, lovers eyes
The flame Of life Is burning uel
And dwindling-near the final iiiekeri
But AT rs best Il gives me handle
To ask il IL were worth the candeF
Brief, brief candle
Il - A., tn Scrtbncr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
| IMPORTANT LETTER
From q Distinguished Physician.

~ siaGe disease has cntaiicd moro suffering or las
~ tcncd the breaking up OF tine constitution than
Satarrh The seisc Ci SMELL 81 TASTE Of fs-t Of hear
ListIltucs throughout TIE system attacks every vital
Ignored because bat lit.le understood by most phvs-
clans. inIotrnlT csslcd ty Cuacis and charlat ans
tOsc suffering from /. have lfte hope u be relieved
Z: u t.s sda Of tie Grave. r. is time. fh~n that the
Iopular treatment rths TERRIBLE disease 10y remedies
within lhe reach Of al passed 10 hands ut once COM
petcrt and Trustworthy. Tie W ind Hitherto untrlcd
method adopted by Or, Sanford IN the preparation Of
h's RADIO IL CURE has won my hearty approval. be-
Icyc IL likcly % succeed when all the usual remedies
!a, because II strikes at the root Of the disease viz
The 0CCVigi bi0Cd. while 70 heals the liberated
br1nc ~ direct application 10 the nasal passages. Its
action j. based certain fixed rules. and unless the
vital forces too fr exhausted must IN the great
majority CT cases, eject cure.
GEO. BEARD. NJ. D.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
The Wife's Secret.

q viii tell you the secre. OF our happy
married life," said gcntlemin Of three score
aud ten ave have been married forty years
ms bride was the belle Of New York, when
married her, and tho loved her for herself
still lovely flower is all tic lOylier
poised in a beautiful vase. Ny wife knew
this. and. true to her gcnuin refinement, las
never, in all these forty years, appeared at
the table or allowed ne 10 see her less care
fully dressed than during the days Of the
honeymoon. Some might call this foolish
vanity. ! call it real .womauloess. | pre-
sumo I should not have ceased to love her had
she followed tie example Of many others, and
con iIering the everyday liie Of home necessa-
rily devoid Of beauty allowed herself 10 be
careless Of such small measures as that Of
dressing for her husband eyes but love Is
increased when We are proud Of the object
loved. aud to-day am prcudcF Of ny pretty
wife. with her silycry hair and gentle face
than Of the rouug bride whose loyliness was
the theme Of my tongue. Any young lady
eau win lover, but how few can keep them
srch after wears Of married life. Ia all the
little courtesies Of life, 10 all that makes one
attractive aud charming, in thougLtfulness Of
Others and forectfuness Of self, every bougc
shouli be begun and continued. Men should
be uno-e careful TO sympathize with aud protect
the wife than the bride-more willing 20 pick
up her scissors, hand Der the paper Or carry
her packages than if she were young LADY,;
and as 10 young woman would for momest
think OF controlling the engagements and
movements OF young gentleman neither
should she DO 50 when be is her husband. If
by making herself bright and attractive she
fails to hold hin, oompulsion viii only drive
him farther from her 10 not believe it pos
sble to obtain the friendship Of any one 3e-
msndin. it. | DO not believe it possible to
lose it by being loyable-"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
UNIVERSAL. .sATgSFAcTI0M.

n ENTLEbiEN - We have sold sASFoED's RADICAL
" CUGE for nearly one car and say clndidly
that We never sold similar preparation that gave such
universal s-u faction. We Lave 10 learn the nrst COM
pl1iaty. {.
VIC are rot n the habit o. recommending patent
medicines, but y'ur preparation meets the wants Of
Thousands and sc think those afflicted should DC con
WINGED ofis great merit 50 thatthc ulering viii be
relieved. We have been in the drug Jusncss for tie
past twelve years constantly. and sold everything for
Catarr but yours leads al The rest II you proper
Very truly yours, y. y. BALDWIN & co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs. Books and
Stationery Washington, Ind. Feb. -, 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
sAHfoRD's RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 10 be ono ofthe fcwpopular remc-
VI dies receiving the approval ofmedlca gentlemen.
who, il private nCi only freely recommend IL but
j. in thcr families ~ preference gry Of the prcpara
uo-s usually prescribed hy physicians.
You Gre aware" said Distinguish CITY physician
that E,y oOlgitiors the Mass Medical Society are
-lc tant cannot p-hlicy recommend or prescribe the
.ociccl euro; butts uce received much relief from
The use or tays,f Citcr thorough trial Of the usual
remedies. have privately advised its Use. and presume
Eovr scat - yonr store less than hundred OF
i,y iutic..ti flr ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
LIGHT & MITCHELL,
pELIA2 tx

DEAI-aS tS
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
SCHOOLnOOKS, STATIONERY, ,TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, 60,
EY'AKES this opportunity Of thanking hisr-,f
patrons for their mostiioeral patronage NJ
for sho last year, and hopes BY etrict atten- Il
ton and fair dealing to merit continuance ofthe
same. sell J,.tra'e goods always; do not sell
counisr(eii or o!ecp good' FOR the bcf. Warrant
everything sold-to be returned If not as guaran-
tocd. l,ismr desire, aud also pleasure, 20 sellmy
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
cr,rrvs. but twllIifcompellsd sell them I.audanum
for cts. Syrup for cts, and Cologne for 25cts.
per pint; but at tho same time, let inform you,
thataccording 70 the United States Pharmacopea,
YOU can'tmaEo Laudanum tor less than 0 cts, by
the wholersle. 4 much cheaper plani Is to buy
your goods gsnEire and add the water yourself
want limy old Accounts settledup bypaying
the Cash odiately, and new ones begun imme-
diatelv. if not soonor. VIII notaskfOr money on
th 9 now ones until after Harvest.
CIGARS-Jestin tOWl.
GEO.T. LIGHT.
Nav l. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10

EacsnaclsaGo contains Or. SANFORD Improved Inlal-
in IEe and ull directions for use in all Price
siO0. Tor sale by all Wholesale and retail druggists
and Gler throughout The United States and Canadas
WEEKS d POTTER. General Agents and Wholcs ile
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
N. w. Gait. Bro. & Co
&c SllVerSm1thS,
lIO7 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington ID. &.

I,INE JEwELRY IN every variety.
Diamond Rings Eqr-Rings and Lace-Pins
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and BOYS.
New Pattern Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons,
Sterling Silver Fancy Ware in Cases
for Wedding and Anniversary, Gifts.
Children's Cups and Sets Table Cutlery; and
Fine Plated Tableware.
Clocks. Bronzes and Fine Fancy Goods,
Antique Brass Candlesticks, Sconces and Mirrors,
Gold, Steel and Shell Eyeglasses, Speciaeles, &C.
ne Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving.
Strangers are invited to visit our Store with,
orders by mall promptly executed
October Is, lSI9-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10

Within tie pas, FIVE years the acreage Of
cereals 10 the United States has increased from
-. 900 900 to $1,000 600.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
ELECTRICITY

As . Grand curative End restorative agent Is not
cqusl,d by any element medicine IN the history Of
the healing ari. ass the vital spark has led the body
restoration by means OF occtrlcyis possible II Tic
last of ni physicians and surgeons, and has res
grave. when TO oihcr human agency could have sue
cccded. This Is the leading curative element IN this
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
VIcTnRI0uSl TRlnMPHANTl
Grand dCroTning Triumph



Together With special certificate Of mcrit 20
Jacob Gross, SupcrirtSuden;o the Stieh Fscto-
tory Ir bs extrao. Iinary skiil displayed in every
psrt of thelr ,rstruction the whole forming a
Gr1nG Award, higher by far than THAI Of any
oth.r American E,bibit, and demonstrating be-
ycnd doubt the imtncnse superiority Of the Stieii
Instruments.
Tho "S.ief' combines every quality necessa-
O.. Ioi perfection IN e Iiaao. les rich, grand.
mellow end Pow --iui t'l, hssIever been eXcelled
hv anv other instrument. Especially in the trc-
De does he Steh" Piano show il, superiority
oy.r sN '.hers. D. The bsii-hkc c,earness, sweet
ness and Staging quality ot zone. waich lend 10 IL
ar in siiusJ.e charm. tcr cuics ess OF response
% -. fo-ct aud av.an.ss r' tluch throughout the
entire seal, .aciacs, action. unsurpassed durabil-
i'v at sr'-t.c f.izh ;his Piauo has justly easned
d world -,iae rer lion.
SECUNs sutSD PIANOS Of all makers con
sl4utlv in sock, At fsofn S75to $500
Sol. Agent for the southern states oI the Pei
oub7t. Pelt1n 4 Go. md other maze ofORGANS.
Catalogues ~ Pianos aad Organs sent on aP-
riic3tiou. Address
CIAS. N. STIEFF,
No. y. LiBEHfY SrREEr,
Nav 3.lS79. BALTIMORE, MD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10

BbooDY Mug.-"W. s. W." Kent CO. Nd
The milk may be found mixed with blood.
without any distinct attack Of Garget.. Gargct
consists ofinasmmation, and congestion Of the
udder, or part Of it, aud is accompanied by
constitutional disturbance, generally fever. But
the milk may be tinged with blood from other
causes Violent jerking Of the uidor, by ra-
cing about, a blow, cold in the organ, Or other
similar accidents may cause H. aud with some
heavy mixers, whfrh are subject to it occasion-
ally, the cause seems 20 be over excitement Of
the secretory apparatus Of the ndder. Cen
orally cooling purgatiye, or a saline diareiic,
lsueh. for instance, as OF Of Salts, or drams
Of Saltpetre), or botL together, with rest, sod
frequent, careful aud gentle milking, will effect
a cure. when the latter is the cause. For Gar
get. similar, but more active treatmeat IS
ed.-AmeTicaH Agricuturist December !.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10

The Drift Of Population is soiably ilIuslrat-
el by a clip from the South Carolina and
Georgia Almanac Of 1894. Then Philadel
p.a vas our chief city. population 42.52Oi-
New York second, population 80, 900; Charles
ton third. 10000 Boston fourth, $1,000 -
Baltimore fifth, 1868; Newport sixth, 5000.
The entire population Of the country was un-
der 1000, 900. To-day, Baltimore, with S5O-
600, is outranked by New York, Philadep pbia,
Brooklyn, ST. Lonis aud Chicago, while
Charleston and Newport are nowhere 10 tho
race.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
COLLINS
VOL LTAI' PLASTER

An T.lecfro-CaIvunic Battery combined with
y highly NlcGiCated Strengthening Plaster,
forming the best Plaster for pains and aches
81 tie World OF Medicine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
RAEaARa Ano PiMG.

TIC healing properties Of our own fragrant balsam
require Description 1Eeir grateful. healing sooth.
ing saG STRENGTHENING properties are known 90 thou,
s2lis. When combined IN accordance with late and
inp0r1rt csccvercs IN rharmsc-. their hcslirg and
GtFtElihciiug properties are Increased tani0d. In
~ls respect our PLASTER is tic best IA use without the
tf tf r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-01-10
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
IN. 2F.F.B GALLAHER. EDITORS.
aarloatown, Jefrerson Co., w. va

OFFICE IN JEFFERSON BUILDIXG.'
Saturday. January 10, 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

though the Emperor is fond of CONVEX
sation, q troublesome affection in his
throat makes articulation difficult and
painful. Consequently the presence of
his brother at the dinner-table is no
small relief. The Grand Duke has had
heavy trial in his eldest son, whose ex-
traordinary follies have. on more than
one occasion, caused him to be placed
under restraint as insane, and who has
for the last three years only been kept
quiet by being employed on nominal
survey in Central Asia. His eldest
daughter is married to the King of
Greece; and his youngest daughter
Vera, who had been adopted by
her aunt, the Queen of Wirtemburg, was
married to prince of that house in
1873, but has been already left widow
wi tn twin daughters. His second son,
3 remarkably fine young man, is in the
Russian Navy, and excited much admi-
ration in Paris when he visited the Ex-
hibition in 1878 on his way from Biar-
ritz, where the Grand Duchess Constan-
tine, who is an invalid, chiefly resides.
The Grand Duke at St. Petersburg lives
the life of busy statesman more than OF
a man of pleasure. He has encouraged
temperance societies to establish branches
in Russia; and in the coldest parts of the
winter has opened kitchen in his pal.
ace where hot tea has been given away
to all who chose to come for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
london World.

The huge mass Of granite building
known as the Marble Palace at St. Pc
tersburg, standing on the Palace Quay,
in line with the imperial residence and
the Hermitage, is the abode of the Grand
Duke Constantine, the second son Of the
late Emperor Nicholas, and man of
whom Prince Bismarck is reported to
have observed that he has the soundest
brains of any descendant of Peter the
Great In tastes, habits and appearance
the Grand Duke is thorough English
man of the student or scientific type.
He was standing one day on the pier
at Ryde, when an American tourist,
lately landed in England, and very en-
thusiastic about everything English, OBJ
served: "NowS that is thorough speci-
men Of your English aristocrat There
lis no other country whose nobility pro-
duces such vigorous build Joined to the
highest standard OF education"
Though an inch or two shorter than
his Imperial brother, he still towers
above an ordinarycrowd; and his auburn
hair, fair healthy complexion, and light
blue near-sighted eyes with light eye
lashes always peering through spectacies,
bear strong resemblance to his fathers.
But bis thoughtful intellectual express
sion has nothing of the absorbing mel
ancholy which was almost as visible in
Nicholas in his later days as it is in the
present Emperor; and one can hardly be
surprised, that Nicholas, early recogniz-
ing the superior abilities of his second
son, and contrasting them with the
hereditary tendency to hypochondria
which had already begun to show itself
| in Alexander, should have adentIy
hoped that the eldest son and Queen
Victoria might be 50 mutually attracted
lin her young unmarried days, when they
met at Windsor, as 10 enable hin. a 4;
make comfortable settlement in Eng
land for his first-born in the position al
Prince Consort, while bequeathing tc
Constantine the throne of Russia.
The Grand Duke is a musi .;an o1
some skill, and his house ia ths chic
fashionable resort Of artists. authors an9
iscientifc men at st. p patersburC. All
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

Paul de Kock made a great deal Of
money out of his books. He was pub
Usher as we'll as author, and at his death
his son and daughter came in for very
good property, as he bequeathed to them
the copyright Of about one hundred
novels. Two French publishers, who
have just been prosecuted for infringing
on this privilege in the case OF three OF
Paul de Rocks works, have been SEN
fenced to the payment Of $500 by way
of damages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

Is common complaint. If you feel 20
get package of Kidney-Wort and take it.
and you will at once feel its tonic power
1t renews the healthy action of the kid
neys bowels and liver, and thus Restores
the natural life and strength to the weary
BODY. Get bnx and nse it at once.
, 1880-03-21
MARINE NEWS.
Intelligence from the Straits That
Will Prove Interesting.
Launch Of the steam.Barge r. &.
Peters at Milwaukee.
Another Report Concerning the
Welland Canal.


= FACTS FROM THE STRAITS.
Among the visitors to Chicago on Friday was
Mr. J. Dingman, who owns a wood pier on tho
mainl and, directly opposit the head Of Dois
Blanc Island. Mr.. Dingman left Cheboygan on
the 18th inst, and furnished some very inter-
cst1ng information concerning the Ice barrier
that has recently formed in the Struts. He says
that the barrier WIS created by vast fields Of
shelf ice driven into the south channel from
Lake Huron by q heavy southeaster. The Ice
thus forced into the Straits averaged fully one
foot In thickness. and came In such quantities
us to speedily fill the channel from shore to
Shore Mors than that as soon a. the Straits
showed under and upon the bridge,
until the entire mass grounded. even
ut points where tho water is known to bc forty
feet deep. Mounds Of broken ice, from SIX to
the. moving ice encountered that which had
bridged. The spell Of cold weather that fol-
LOWED the storm above referred to cemented
the Ice go thrown together until It can now he
said to form solid mass extending from the
surface to the bottom OF the Straits: The new
eight to ten inches in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., blue,
and very hard. As to the prospect of break
up, Mr. Dingman Is undecided. Everything, he
snys, depends upon circumstances. With ordi-
uarily favorable weather. such an event need
not be looked for before the 18th Of April, in
hfs opinion 4 prolonged spell Of exceedingly
warm weather might carry tho ice out sooner:
and; on the contrary, u continuation IF the cold
term would postpone navigation Indemnity
Taken all in all, Mr.. Dingman's statements do
not seoln to favor an carly opening Of nayiga-
ton through tho Straits It all depends upon
the temperature now: hence reports from TINT
lntitudc will be scanned with great deal Of IN
tereat hcnceforward.