davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

TEt,-TioETowers for money, on chat
w tel I.scrt gases and personal security;
short time ioSns. Wichita Banking Company,
and Farmers Ranking CO. dsss-H-
uyANTEn-A girl for general Homework
w inquire al $50 y iawrerce ave 65au
Wy ANTEO-A position by competent st n
w orrsnher; cln operate either caligraI,h or
,ype-vritsr an; caa fnraish beet Of reference
as 20 character and ability Address Il Eagle
Office. Gof-u
yTyANtEI,-To lend sea. ga, money slways
w on hand for personal and ali kinds OF
eha.,ei security loans. Wichita 6aoktES Con-
naEy aud Farmers banking CO. dSSl-u-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27


Charlie who died. and though he wash :
eyiu ,atci enough 70 make mischief. poor
darling, was worth a dorm crawling cu-s
Ike that beast there Apologize, plsa-s,
Robsrt.F'
''CsimGs,- said Robert, stifiy. ''have the
Eooiness 70 retire 20 tie 1t hen. "
That night "a Robert ami l. now CON
ple.eiy reconcilezi except that be would stiil
somewhat late, we heard a couple OF mailed
harlss in the back Garsien-
..Ycu see. said R5h.r., "he may nos be
aIl had hope! from him. be may b. little
coa,eits-I sld olsi-illss. iut you must ainit.
Friiolins. that az tn worst he reEEssiTzs IN
admirable house dog Here thsre was .
ring at the bell, and re found policsuiza
at our gate.
Light in ycGr ki;ckinE." b. said
''thozght I'd make inquiry, he.rs' lat,
eThe maids have gone 20 led, said L
aTllesi, said Robert, IL must b. . burg
la, AID our faithful dog was seeking 70 give
the aiar-aT
We went downstairs, and there JUS: IL
side the srziisry window vas the bower half
o. man stucE fas. ard kicking vsoIeaey
that's Blea-y Bills ieS<.T said the cOa-
stable, IS he sccur~i thc-n NTH . ROPE. and
presently the entire burglar say, swearing
horribly, On the s-ulisry fossr
$50" said Robert directly be saw Kim
iris Is one Of yosr oil jods is it, !: Was
the u-aa who bal soh hin Plncbe,; X
sarshsr p-oos lad h-ea waiting the eeis
entered &C that lzcz1en; and Gaze ersn2ias
40 20 his former master
.sTl.e holi game sAsd tie polsoez.z,
.-you az the ds-g. Bill Bzt yc1 6i4a :
work IL .ais tsze.
IF TIA. tnssre aAzx had gin -e 10 orHs
6 be ought 10 I'd ts--n far s.so1gt sway ry
tbs tira-. lat BE D~ver ;srrcd Ne h2-k, -
sia.s'i s2ii TIE fsr1scsssr -e~sasssEy-
What coss LIS uez-. cros-&hief sd
Robert
.wEr, .sis here 1asTs rs vel frc~a 10
Is IS BIZ himself -fA@y're rorksd Il ,o1plss
rr.ary so6, cay ~e Dsrs- csoh cx:ca
;Asza A,f: The dawg. b. kesys gard Rkx-
ard harkz vhea b hea,s any aze c,<ssn'-
twice for o.ze Of -, oore e0 ,kse psrnG q
sae hcos-
-nn y1a E@'n't hlAns sae anx b<rxiAs.r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
STRlYED.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

! Gne agricultural and stock farm three and
one-haif miles from city, about les scres broke,
one-qusrter section fenced for pasture, plenty
Of water and s small house.
Also 200 lots in city finely located and In
gooi neighborhood. Special terms to those
wishing to make homes
Also suburban property. For fnr;herpartic-
MARS Chris. I Pearce. agent for VIM. Greif-
fcnstein at city ofiie. dl76-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
st LIT. S. d. W. &. R,


EAST !. JUSD TRAISs-
Depart
No. .. Express and Mail .-------- - 80 O. m
No II, Stock and Way ..--------...i IL y, a m
No. 10, Through Freight --.-.-----.tv 10; 10 d m
wEsr BOUND TRAINS
Depart
Nc !, Express and Mail .-...:--.:-- 80 p m
No II Fr'gt arr 6 stops at Wichita II 10 p. m.
No u, Wsy Freight leayes-...-----. 100 p m
Nos and run daily
Noe IS, Il, q and l6 daily except Sunday
Elegant Pullman sleeping. parlo- and chair
cars attached 10 all passenger trains running
between Wichita ard 81 Louis via TT SC tt, in
connection with be Missouri Pacific. without
chang: arrives at IT Louis Union depot AZ 20
a III in time to get breakfast and make con-
nections with all trains of other roads for all
points. Baggage checked through TO destira-
lion
Passengers will net be allowed TO ride on
freight trains without tickets
For rates and other Information call on I'M
dersigned. W. d. MI fsDoth. AS't- o.
Dec IA lsSS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
ALSO
POLAND.CHINAP PIGS,

In pairs or in herd. 10; akin: sill recorded IN
A. p. L. r., and Il prixe-vinlisx stock.
Prices reasonable.
Address II c. JEwE1T,
dss-a Cheney. Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

I>oR REST-Very desirable furnished room.
i south and east front, a. No. soi. cor Emporia
ave aud First ST. ds9-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
q 9. F. B. R. Co.

sdysrfssezs,fs IN az cofuraa g.lg Be charged fai
Fl re rcfe Of Ffrc Ct.fs per IiEf per rex No
asBerfisrgen tsken 70, sss then % cefs, mi ir'H
not b. inserted until paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14

brothers' came towering on, when no
rode triumphantly IN on It's crest, being
carried far up the strand where his wait
ing fellows seized the boat and ran Il UP
beyond the reach Of succeeding waves,
The second and third did equally well,
but the fourth miscalculated, and the
PROV Of his boat dashed into Che sand
and was held in the midst Of the surf.
In q moment tho succeeding wave
pounded upon Il, filled Il andswept man,
boat, fish and oars far up tie beach.
The man, however, gathered up the
scattered cargo, einptied tho dory by
turning her over and soon lad her out
Of the waves reach. Sometimes. in
coming through the surf, the boats are
thrown end over end.
The dories contain from twenty 10
thirty large cod and pollock, with m oc-
casional ugly skate or big.mouthsd sctl.
pin. The cart Is backed down 10 the
boats, the cod and pollock are thrown In
and carted to tic cleaning and picking
room where, after being dressed and
suited, they are dried on nflakes in the
sun, and marketed vety little gresh
ilsb : xpifie8 from ihe island hut llc
cured fish has the highest reputation o.
any in tho market.-Cor. Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14

always rise for baking at a fOreordained
moments regardless Of intervening con.
ditious; babies could not always have
colo precisely when their mothers and
nurses could most readily give them at
tention; and SO on, and So on.
To his great surprise and qualification,
when he had finished, a sunny smile
oyerspread his wifes countenance; and
then she laughed. lie seized her hands,
and pressed them warmly. She looked
into his eyes, not as woman Of views,
but as a co.parent of twins, and crCa'
ture Of Joy and love, He could not resist
the inclination to embrace her. She had
at last realized the absurd aspect Of her
project, and that meant, he quickly
sur1nised, that she was ready to aban'
don it.
~Richard dear she said, as soon a,
she could check her ripping laughter,
you are not logical and l suppose you
never viii be. But you are very kind
and patient, and it really doesn't seem
quite right to oshorten the days by dinin'
ishing your comfort and happiness b
ans. respect
.Tiergis tolbe 4 change, tlien z "
eagerly inquired.
For your sake, Richard dear, thil
ceases to-day to be an eight-hour house,
size answered.
"And you areno longer an eisht.houl
woman he added.
There can not be too many hours In
the day. sliu said softly and swcetly,
-for a woman who has such husband
rs mine to love and please. ."--St, Louis
Globe Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
lIIM.CatrllIng In tho FnroO Island.

Aparty of twelve men working in
combination and rotation will net be-
tween 5000 and 4.OOO birdsa day, valued
at n penny apiece; and little later in
the season you may see these birds hang
ing by hundreds at time in Farce out.
houses, there to dry after a fashion for
consumption.
The manner In which Faroe fowler
goes to work is rather interesting. lie
has primarily to consider the wind, inas.
much as this is the chief assistant force
which he presses into his service. II the
wind be favorable he takes his long net,
mounted on stout wooden handle and
frame, and goes to the particular cleft
or crevice in the sea rocks which lie
knows to offer a chance of sport. Down
here he carefully chambers, until he finds
good standing and working room where
tIie birds are buStlmg past him before
the wind. 1t is then matter of muscles
and routine. By barring the passage
with his net he inevitably catches all the
birds that continue their flight through
the rift, and Ills attributes then must be
mainly those Of strength and endurance.
OF course, not everywhere can a fowler
uttain to his perch by the exclusive use
Of lis legs. mfnitepluck and nerve are
both neceSsary,-Comhill Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
NANTUCKET OUT OF SEASON.
A Trip to tho Cod FI,hery-olams for
Dalt-Amld the Breakers

A Trip to tho Cod FI,hery-olams for
DaIt-Amld the Breakers
In May the cod fishermen are in pos.
session, and it was to have view o. the
fishery that We drove out. On the wide
beach under the bluff, perhaps score
Of narrow, sharp pointed dories were
drawn up. Four more we saw rising
and falling on the Swells outside the line
Of breakers. "They are coming" said
our friend rs he hastened down to view
tho operation. a horse attached to a
fish cart stood on the sand where q dozen
bronzed aud sturdy fishermen were
watching the incoming boats.
Goldfish strike in hero between tho
middle and last Of April, tho pollock n
little later They are caught with hook
and line, though on the south shore
some travis are set. The bait used Is
the long clam, which has to DO brought
from Tuc&ermuck and Muskcgat islands,
which lie to the westward Of Nantucket.
Gathering them forms the business Of
quite a number Of the toiloS who build
little shanties ON the Islands and live
there for days, digging clans between
tides BY the time we have learned this
the foremost boat has reached the break
ers, and We watch anxiously 10 sec how
the boatmnn would get through without
being swamped. Both skill and strength
are required 10 effect this.
Tho orlsnlan balanced his boat on the
swells just outside the line OF brcakora
and waited till tli0 biggest Of tho three
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
pe.crIrtlon On tho nRIot onn. !.

Wien a Chicago dispatch saying that
Inspector BOnieId had "receiveda sam
pie riot gum from Connecticut finn
was read by a Broadway gun dealer he
said:
ut Is a repeating shotgun recently in.
vented, and is very good weapon for the
purpose. A short steel tube under tic
barrel holds six cartridges loaded with
bnckshOt or any other size of shot. A
small cylinder just right to take hold Of
with the hand is slipped over the cur.
fridge tube, n steel rod running from II
to the mechanism Of the guns brcecll.
By sliding this grip piece along the car.
fridge tube and back to its place again a
discharged shell is thrown out, fresh
cartridge inserted, and the gun cooked.
Each cartridge holds an ounce and a
quarter of bucEshot The six cartridges
can be fired six times in three seconds.
They are now in Use by the express com.
panies and poStofiicG agents in the west
where road agents abound, and not
equalled ly any weapon for demOraliz-
ing a gang Of evil dOers."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
a Remarkable Telephone nventlon.

A Remarkable Telephone Invention.
Nature describes, under tho name Of
the "phonophore," remarkable tele.
phonic invention about to be introduced
to public notice by Mr.. Langdon Davies.
Tie name is given to contrivancC
which, while absolutely non.conductor
of continuous electric currents, still al.
lows Of the passage or transmission Of
rapidly alternating currents such as cor.
respond to sounds in vocal and harmonic
telephony, Tho "phonophore" consists
essentially of two insulated wires laid
side by side, twisted together and wound
up upon a bobbin, one end Of each wire
being completely insulated. Regarded
as a condenser, its capacity is very fee.
ble indeed. Regarded rs an induction
coil neither the primary nor the second.
airy forms a closed circuit, Yet il trans.
mits telephone speech perfectly. 1t fol,
lows that Mr., Davies has solved the
problem of telephoning on an open cir,
cult.
But the real object Of the invention Is
to enable telephone messages, including
both vocal and harmonic under that
name, to be transmitted through the
ordinary telegraph wires without inter.
ference with or from the telegrnphiC
messages that are simultaneously passing
through the wires. Mr.. Davies has de,
vised whole series Of new telephone
apparatus in which not only the Undue.
tion-coils Of the transmitters but also III,
bobbinH Of the receivers are replaced bS
open.circuit pllonophone coils, Apart
from its purely technical value, the new
instrument presents several points oi
great scientific interest, and opens NJ
sundry new problems to the mathcnlati
cal physicist. Scientific Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
A GlImr.e Of John ILn.kIn.

Mr.. Ruskin Is the very preux cheyalicr
needed for English girlliood, grizzlcd
though his beard may now be. Has lie
not said somewhere Il would make nv
body bridge for the passage Of gifl
that was pretty and good" His attitude
toward his young deciples at whiteIands
may he typiGied in a story Mrs. Severn
drew from her memory. "When / was
very young" said Mrs. Severn. Al was
once walking through q garden with
Ruskin, when observed him to stoop
low down and glance sideways at the
sky. Wondering at this movement Of
his, / heard him say: 'Doput your head
down here and you will see what sec.
And so bent down also and saw what
he had discovered--the wOndrous lowell.
ness Of trees buds against the sky, 1t
is this seeing for sweetness andlight that
has given Mr.. Ruskin the secrets Of power
over human nature more than any Of his
critical theories. --London Standard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
PEACE

Two trayel.worri and weary tcst It rest,
From paths Of pain now shrouded in the
past, 6
Two cold hands folded on colder breast,
From which The soul has taken flight as
last;
Two eyes from whose dark vacant cells
the glow
OF otsunlight seCms forever to have fed;
Two mute lips meeting like on pnstrung
bow
From which the final arrow, speech, has
fed.
This Is the ubtlest Of all mysteries;
Some call Il Death, aud others name Il
Peace.
Daniel E. osulllyau in Southern
BIYouac,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
Position of English society Women.


You must 80 to late dinners and later
balls You must breathe the hot Rtmos-
plere Of parliament, and the still more
sitting mir ut court; you must be clad in
the stiff garments that etiquette pre-
sCribcs for every hour; you must devote
yourself to a round Of visits and enter.
tainments which would be most agree.
able in dreary winter, but now distract
iyodffcu delights that are rare in Eng
land because Of the climate. At this
moment when the climate and the
country are alike saturnian, you forjake
the country aud come up to town. For
so fashion decrces. Or rather so the
Sportsmpn determine; the men will not
abandon their guns and their game in
the autumn and winter, and this leaves
only the spring and summer for town.
And in England society, like everything
else, is ruled by the men; the women
only exist to give them pleasure and do
them service; to marry them, TO rear
their children, to preside over their
homes, to decorate their entertainments.
Whit the men want Is always done, and
the women submit, as matter Of course.
Adam Dadcau's Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
CHzAS. MACK & SON

are nov in such shape that they defy any one of
their competitors to tabe tue same qUoJityof gooas
and U1derseJL tJsno as the old pyOyerb is, "GOods
weU bought are haLf SOld."
Our stock of Silks and San the largest and cheapest Cash
Satecns and Dress Goods complete and
at prices heard Of before White Dress Goods speak for
themselves Come and be convinced that have the largest stock
Our stock of Dress Robes for Ladies beautiful aud prices very
moderate.
In lNdc Gents and Chdeu's Fine Shoes havea fuersoc
than carried before Come and examine and be convinced
Remember and bear in mnd is your interest," to come
and examine and be convinced that lead That do sub
tue grade Of goods and represent being the genuine article
We have found out that honest dealing and uniform treatment is
the surcst road to success.
Remembers we take IN exchange Eggs Butter, Wool Dried
Apples andn Kinds O Country Produce. Country Merchants
will do well by giving chance their produce [Ap
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
Article. Of West African Diet.

The chief diet is foofoo, or yams, an
esculent not unlike an Irish potato. The
drink is mimbo, or palm wine. Tie I'll.
thiness of the table and Of tho ground
the chiefs guest was extreme. Greasy
debris Of the various courses, and great
splashcs Of the gushing mimbo dislig.
urcd the men, while on the righto Of each
person the ground was wet with the re.
peated libations poured out to tho ghosts
Of their fathers as every fresh bumper Of
mimbO was about to be drained, and
with portions Of the solids thrown to the
ground as offerings to the same invisible
participatoB. Tie meal consisted Of
roasted plantains and vegetable cheese,
roasted yanls in slices and fresh palm oil
mixed up with bruised dried shrimns
and salt and red pepper. The midday
meal is usually the favoritc dish foo.
foo. The small cross.legged table was
brought up to tho coach Of the chief, Nc
table cloth, knives, forks or plates are
uSed.-Androw Murray.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
CHAS. MACK { SON
AGAIN IN THE lead!
With the opening ola new season before us,
we again offer to our many customers a
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
complete in every department
Trough the columns Of the REGISTER we
will offer you, throughout our entire stock,
grand bargains, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware, Glassware, Cutlery,
Tin-ware and Groceries.

TFc only ash you TO compare OUT goods with our
competitors, in regard to quality aI1d price. We
are pcJJ a1cure that it is q 1celJ BnoUp t1ct that
ovey-pro@uction in general, throughout the Vorld,
has caused the times wjtb most GJ to be depressed
Ind it is notonJy the turner's produce and grain
&cat Is depr9SSgC but IL ss9 tie nerc1tefact1gyS.
We for that reason hare bought Jots, as the early
buyer had to pay the manufacturer and jobber hs6
prices at whicb they heJd their goods; but BY 1cnit
ing, the manufacturer md jobber were more 0nr-
iOUS TO SeLJ and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
orIEIn er the CnnnoA ,Ient nu,Inr,,

Chicago now cans more meat than all
the rest Of the world put together, ail
q merchant on Michigan avenue, "und
manufactures more tin cans than any
otlier city in the world. But the meat.
canning business did not start in Chi.
cago, nor in this county, either. 1t be.
gan in Australia. The first canned
meats ever put on the market were from
Australia, and the meat wac mutton for
the English army. America caught. OF
to the scheme, and has beaten the for
eigntrs-ss.. !.beir own game. Chicago
Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
DIAMONDS NOT ALWAYS RICHES.


serTo for Eject.
A gentleman walked into jewelers.
store in Maiden Lane tho Uher day, and
handing over three diamond. qaIirt7 t7tuds
asked to have thnm ,1uset. He wantei,A
new designsghd minutcly described how
tile work shOnld tN done, "yOuhavono
IDEA, said the jcweler, Show many per-
sons come in hereto change the setting
Of the gems A stud is made to serve in
q cuff button, a collar button OF a ring,
according to tho owners fancy. But
this practice Of changing the setting h
not caused all tic time BY fancy. There
is method in it. A show Of wealth, you
know, goes a long ways toward bringing
it in.
~Evitlencc Of prosperity Is surs road
to success nowadays l know OF one
man who has hid five diamonds set In as
many different ways in one year, The
stones are good ones and are worth tho
work; bat, you see, he makes his ac.
quaintances think le is loaded down
with diamonds. For a fcw months he
will wear plain diamond shirt studs,
then he viii havea SGT Of fancy cnameled
studs, different finger rings and c,df
buttons, A man who can afford 10 many
diamonds must have money, is the con.
clusion people come To, and hG Is titus
given chances to mako more money,
which otherwise he would not have,
Ladies' do the sme thing, Int from q
different motive. OF course with soms
Of the men vanity las something To do
with the matter, but with woman Il Is
all vanity and hardly ever caprice.
"Some Of tlle designs ara very unique,
The man referred to while ago Is ali
ways studying up some new and unusual
design for the setting Of his gems. Not
long ago he was wearing two shirt studs
The upper one was a fine enamcIcd gold
piece made in the form Of h man hang.
ing 10 q tree, with two diamond eyes
starting out Of the head. Tie whols
stud was about an inch hing, and the
two smallest Of his diamonds were used.
The second stud was little child with
an eagle plucking out It's eye Tie did.
mond glistened in tie eagles bcak at the
points Of its contact with the clild's eve,
lie had a ring in the form Of skeleton.
and serpents Cor sleeve buttons. He
called this his horrible set, and wore u
for about three months, wlIon lie had
the settings changed. II any curious
person asked him about 1t he would an.
swer that he had got tired Of wearing 1t,
and left It ut home in his collection,
That mans fine diamonds, which are
worth about $3.50, have represented ten
or fifteen sets, the value Of which would
he about $4,000. He has spent about
$l95 in having them reset, and procured
about 1000 worth Of reputation on II,
1t pays, tell you. New York Star.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14

No very complete analysis of the poi.
son Of the scorpion have yet been made.
The best on rCcori arc those by Jousset,
presented to the French academy in 1870.
He gives no definite statement of the
chemical constitution of the venom, but
does state the mode Of its action upon
the blood, by which in severe cases it
causes death, 1t affects the red cor.
pllscles, paralyzing them 80 that they
cohero one to another, thus becoming
agglntinated until they are unable "
lass through the capillarics, and may
caN'c fatal obstruction. So far rs known,
there is no chemical antidoie which can
ueutralize lhe poison. Chicago Herald,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
The a. Of CrystallI.Ing FruIt.

Several companies within the past few
years have attempted to crystallize fruit,
but they have all made failures of it,
The business is conducted exclusively in
France, where every person engaged in
it make speciality OF single fruit, the
art Of crystallizing which was handed
down to him by his ancestors. One man
crystalli2cs cherries, another pears, and
so on, and lie does not understand how
to prepare any other fruit than the one
he makes specially of. These experts
lnve been brought from Franco to Cali.
fornia, but they remained in the business
only asutlicient length of time to catch
the speculative fever that prevails on tho
Pacific coast, when they would abandon
their calling and engage in more lucra.
tive pursuits. Not a single firm in the
country hRs made success Of the bust.
ness.-Cor. Globe. Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-14
sucee..rul Atl.mn,, A. I,,lloon n.s,,,,,,

Successful Attempts at Balloon -StssraEe.
AN English writer remarks that the
recent successful attempts al balloon.
Storage IN France have lCd many
thoughtful persons to believe the day
not to be far distant when we Ellall see
balloons plying between England and ths
continent, Exchange.