davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26


Columbia, Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair.
colder to-day. rain Tuesday afternoon or
night light fresh northwest 10 northeast winds
For Delaware New-Jersey. fair. colder to-day,
Tuesday Increasing cloudness light 20 fresh northwest
70 northeas; winds.
For Eastern New-York rain snow to-day except
fair in southern portion colder Tuesday partly
cloudy fresh 70 northwest winds becoming north
cast on Tuesday.
For England. rain in southern rain
northern portion to-day colder in western portion
1av fair fresh southwest northwest winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania fair to-day. except snow
nesr Iske Erie Tuesday probably fresh northwest
70 northeast winds
For western Ney-York. to-day. IN south
sests- ortion portion. Tuesday prob
ebiy snow IN portion. fair IN eastern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win b
republished In The rriweesiy Tribune without extrs


Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii ~
republIshed The Tri-weesiy Tribune without extra
charge.
adams. Edward L Hairh, la L 5
Brown Brown: Paul s T KstsaaH3 .,I Ss59 q NJ
Dttmis. ADRIAN shayne. christOphsrc
F FsaRma3 Te SaTsnSs Ssn,o I9 essr
APA%s-Fserua5y 2 1905 the residence o Ts5a
b Dinsnore staatsburgh- Hudson Edward LLv as.,
Boston in his ' ssS S' ys as % 1 fe an hs9s
BRowN-At Nassau. Bahamas. on Tuesday February
90 1890. Paul Taylor Brown. only son Of j. W and
at his home No 500 8elveaere-ave NetasrTood \. j.
at Net ssx se.sF 6n AT express s at q
IAberty-st., New-York City at :. m
cy,MING-At her home on February e Henrietta P,
Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend ne
February 81 at 10 O'clock
pITMi ,5 At,I Hollis 70 Long e. Island February q 1909
be held on Mqadsy FsoFqay % at O'Clock bis
will be in waiting at Hollis depot 2.4o m.
SENNIMANN-on SATURDAY February p 1909 C1ar.nc.
services will be held az 81 Paars Episcopal Csarc5
@ f Pss p al G Dea on eoP dy February r.
FFANCIs.-At Orange y. J.. on sunday. February %.
private
HAIGHT-on SATURDAY, February "a 1906 at her late
VII. Of q CARES 5Es35 Taisa to FHrs Gnda1
bytsran Church. Yonkers.
Sarah NJ. widow OF Isaac :. Kstchan. Relatives and
friends invited to attend her funeral her late
residence. Jericho. Long Island. Second day Mon
day. the 26th. at u o'clock Carriages viii
and Flatbush-ave-, Brooklyn at 1871 a. m
NAYLOR-At Nice. France. on February "a 1903 Ellen
Mhitcoub. widow Of Peter Naylor. formerly OF New
York
SHAYNE-On Wednesday. February 1903 Christopher
c. Shayne aged 50 years Funeral services lsts
residence. No $50 West End-ave Monday, the 18TH
/ inst. at II a. m Interment private.
sTANToN-on Friday February .; 1906 John stanton.
20 Funeral services will be held
/ residence. s19 West 23d-st New-York City. o
/ Monday. February %. 1906 4 D m Internnsnt
the convenience OF the family Please omit flowers
/ W-ETMORE-At her home IN Elizabeth. y J.. on Feb
ruary IS, saith OF Catherine Chef
wood widow OF James Csrnahsn Wstnore. and daughter
/ Hon. William Chetwood FunsraI services
! be held Church. Elizabeth. y. J..
| Wednesday. February Is o'clock p m
| CEMETERIES
| THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY
is readily accessible Harlem
trail Station Webster and jerome Avenue trolleys and
| for Book OF Views representative.
/ Once. 20 East 23rd St. y. Z. City
/ UNDERTAKES.
| FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. z4l-s WEST ssRD ST.
World Known Funeral Chapes Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Joe Weber gave a benefit last night for Max
Weber and Robert Stone employees OF weber's
Theatre. in West 42d-st.. at Terrace Garden Sew
eral of the actors appearing In Broadway
houses present. After a vaudeville entertain
ment there was reception Mr.. Weber and Marie
DreSser leading the grand march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Miss Ethel Barrymore tainted Saturday night
almost at the end OF the second act OF Alice Sit
by-the-Fire." Just after she said 20 Miss Agnew
Let us go TO the theatre" the audience
prised TO see Miss Agnew rush TO her with out
stretched arms without answering word. but
signalling have the curtain rung down. She
caught Miss barrymore. but the dead weight
too much for her. and both women fell to the stage
Miss barrymore recovered sufficiently 10 go ten
minutes later with the third act and the audience
applauded her temperance for full minute.
A second company will be sent out in The Van
derbt Cup next season, with Barney OIdheld In
the cast. in the capacity Of gasolene ex-
plosion orchestra leader in the present produc-
ton. Who will assume Miss Jants's part IS not
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

w'I-Ol Lackaye. who has long desired to play
Sir Giles. Is at work with William A Brady on a
revision of "A New Way to Pay Old Debts" The
play has been IN disuse since the late E. L. Daven-
port appeared as Overreach The revival will prob
ably be made In Chicago. and the play will be re-
tanned for occasional. a feature OF Mr.
Lackaye's repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Local OniciaI Record-Th following Official record
from the Weather shows the chanE.a the
ter7psra.re FOR the hours comparison
With the correspondng date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates

Domestic Rates.
EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States. Alsxtc,
Outside OF BoFouShs OF Manhattan and Bronx
Also 10 Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the PhiliDpines
withou, expense for foregn postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Arthur Shaw, OF Mrs Mary shay. and a
Harvard graduate with the class OF O2. will be a
member OF the cast OF Brown OF Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman will give
| their Tooth performance OF Julie Bonoon'' az
| Ffeldss Theatre on Friday. Chatelaine powder
puffs will be given souvenirs OF the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Mail subscribers IN NevtTorS City DAILY and
TRf-wEEKLY viii be charged one cent copy extra
postage in addition 20 the rates named above
Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

readily accessible BY trains from Grand Cer.
trail Station. Webster and jerome Avenue troIlsys and
by carriage Lots s125 up. Telephone 1855 Gramsrcy
for Book Of Views representative.
once 20 East 23rd St. y. 7. City
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

Comparison has sometimes been
made between the cost to the United
States Of the pension system and the
cost to other countries for their stand
ing armies. Thus the sum paid by
the pension bureau for he fiscal year
ending June 30, 1905. sl4l779 ,985, Is
slightly more than either Great Brit
ain or France paid for all expenses OF
their respective armies. while the
United States paid $l22.l75.O7T for its
small army in addition to the sum
paid on account OF the wars already
fought. Great Britain pays a little
more than 81 10000 year In annui.
ties and pensions. IL would appear At
frat sight az II the United States
would gain by having q large standing
army instead Of depending upon vol
unteers ? ith the result Of q sSollen
pension list
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

Aside from the loss Of the steamer
st. Lucie, honseboats and concrete
mixers, the property loss to the East
Coast railway on the Key West extern
sion is comparatively small. The road /.
bed and concrete work is not dam
aged, which shows how we'll the enRi-
neers have planned for such an emer-
gency as that OF the recent hurricane
and tidal wave. It lie said that the to-
tai number OF persons lost and mics
ing does not exceed 100 The fisher
men and spongers sustained very little
loss, all OF them having reached safe
haFbors before the storm struck them.
This class OF navigators, as a rule, are
the most careful seamen plying the
waters OF the Gulf and Atlantic. They
know the danger, and run like a scared
dog at the approach Of storm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

According 20 the paper Of Anterior
BroWnell 90 the October number OF
Appleton's Magazine. American capt.
tai invested 10 Cuba aggregates tl6O.-
600 600. Americans oWn IS per cent 81
the lands, three.iourihs OF the cattle
and one third Of the eapital Invested
In railways and American capitalists
mopopoliTs the electric trsnsporia'
tlan. telephone and telegraph sJs'em'
Of the island. In fact, Cuba's ueT l'is
Il the outcome o. American cipital
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
THE MODERN HOTEL.
A Product Of the Times, II Is Made ~
the Guests.

1
Among the silly aud absurd articles
appearing from time to time concern.
ing hotel and tavern keeping, one tells
us again and again how the modern
hotel Is shown to disadvantage when
compared with the inns OF colonial
days. In these articles the writer di.
lateS and expatiates on the hospitality
OF the old time tavern, and the cold
Indifferent and almost cruel treatment
received from the hands Of the modern
Motel man. or course every one knows
II he will drop sentiment for moment
and give the subject little sober ne.
lection that the modern traveller. tour,
list or hotel guest would absolutely re-
fuse the accommodations afforded by
the inn Of hundred years ago. The
only advantage OF hotel OF those
times lay in the fact that the lack OF
material comforts drew from the trav-
eler warmer fellow feeling and great
er sociability-a condition In which one
man was more his brothers keeper
than prevails today. Again, the travel
by coach and the small number thrown
together, en- route or at the hotel. made
closer acquantanceshlp not only posi-
BILE, but far more desirable than in our
day OF big hotels and big crowds.
The modern hotel Is q product OF the
times, The wants, desires. whlms, fads
and, on top OF all these, the imperative
demands S those who travel have
made the hotel Of today what Il Is from
the standpoint Of food, accommoda-
tons, method OF service and manage
ment and from every point Of view.
The hotel keeper OF today responds to
the bidding II the guests, One might
almost say Of the man and woman who
travel Here Is your hotel. You have
planned IT, furnished Il. You have out.
lined It's methods OF management. and
It Is what YOU believe should he com.
pretended In the modern hotel"
The colonial tavern, which would not
be tolerated Tor moment In our days,
was adapted to les times. To speak Of
It as being superior TO the modern hos.
telry Is TO claim that the old stage
coach, which left you more weary aud
worn at the end OF a hundred miles
than the palace coach does today al
the end Of thousand miles. was su-
perlor vehicle % travel 60 those used
on the modern railroad, Hotel World.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
ApvANoE N pAospAArE.

Within the past twelve months ther,
has been a decided advance in the n,i.
ces OF Florida phosphate, the increase
says The Tampa Times, probsblv
averaging 81 per ton at the mines
There lie no regular clearing market
Tor phosphate, aud it ia therefore diff.
Quito get the average OF prevailing
prices, bat it is pretty sure that the
advance has been in the neiPhborhood
Of 40 per cent
This means a great deal for Florida
not only in the additional money maid
for the stuff, but in the enhanced yalne
OF phosphate lands which have not vet
been brought into production on ac
count OF the comparative cost OF
mining. Mines that would not nav At
"a or So per ton ut the shaft will nav at
the increased price. Lands that have
never been tapped will now be broupht /
into prod uction, more men will he
employed and larger output made.
There is no danger Of decentralization.
as the market is constantly widening
and the demand ia one OF the fixed fac.
tors OF commerce which will hereafter
be subject to very slight fluctuations.
There are countless millions Of tons
OF phosphate still in the ground, and
it will be a century before the Florida
supply is Exhausted. The call for it
will continue until lands thst are now
deemed worthless will be thorou ghly
mined and the last pocket emptied.
Tampa will be the point Of export for
the larger quantity Of future develop
ments. Her port faeilitie' are and will
continue to be specially adapted to the
shipment OF phosphate with the great.
est speed and the lowest cost. and that
means it will do the business as long
as there is any business to be done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

=, - n''' time the pension roll Of
lsd States shows a substantial
While for one cause or en-.
~ names were added. 47,44I
showed Only ohe-twelith Of
lo''' we're for = cause other
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

'ia'nE damages TO a father who
son aud a daughter in a
h,E'y accident, a Eevark
-. - We boys value at 5000 and
-" 5000. "a woman may
y, 'i'ad.winner," he said, "a
ssi b, one &"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

The readers Of this psPsf Wiil b
pleased 20 learn that there 'hi least
one dreaded disshss ,hki science ha'
been able 20 core ia sil ia 'isge'. ard
that /. eaiarh. Halle Catsfrh Cafs
4 The only positive cure noH tnoHn 90
ne medical fntsrnty CaiaUh BE-
ing sonuitstlonsl tIsss's. r'q1'fei .
eorstitationai trraimfni. HATE Ca
tarfh Core fs tRffn iatsrtaiiT. a'iinR
directly Bpoa ths bI77t th8 mosoa'
sarisess 81 tks sysisu, 'ssFseJ d.
.irgying ths fou ndsi.1n ~ tte a.'rt's'
ard aiglnE ne pstisn' ''vaE'h -
bsilSius % she ronfiitatiaa sad az
,istins naiaFs 10 doisE its uofE Iss
rrosrisiors have % mgrh iaIis ia ~
-ur.tfVe rnuaFs tbat ttFI olft -.
g@gs ed paiiufs foF thg eass itti "
49, A. rars. seed fef liii ~ isstiaa'-
rIsif Afdrefff
FL CErxrT A Co, Ta,el1. o.
a. Be- drsrEsts -
TaAs hsli's ftuliI F'i' ~ F'a'''
Ft9iga,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

We birth Of his forty. third
. attempt is being made to get
.''' smith tthe Mormon church
~'oIe' Has anti.Sace suicide
dead issue?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

ko'ssieller says that we Ameri-
ia''ls too much. We would be
y siop-but Mr.. Rockefeller
s' money and won't let us.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

-. ihe chewing srper ,
'''hi 20 the pocket uhsn
-. '-'' iAr American naslon
Nk,' million dollars a day
49,. 'ee D. merely msssl.
We hEures oai that
~. !. '1eld iorsEo ons-half
49, 1 daily and lesp %
sell whatsver u
'' aarssi a sash ons's
- zee million dollars
Aa' tas bosY nan uto
'' 10 Gee miautss loots
- a'ss iFon . diHsrsus
.'ha slov satlsF :
lzs lsa asss. q 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

'''''ei statutes have been
''s now being distributed
Of state Crawford. After
- ne contract for printing
e. 90 The Record Publish.
~, 7i 81 Augustine, and
10 be we'll done.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
lof Members School Board:
H. b. BROOKER.
J. r. FUTCH.
R b. WEEKS.

hs'adsr japan tries lie beat to be
with Us. II remembers that
'Hta bunch Of islands"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27
,ruocRA1lc NOMINEES.

,.-b.r Of Congress, I'd COMPRESSION
District:
RANK CLARK, Of Columbia.
:, Justice OF the Supreme Court;
rlsR PARKHILL, OF Escambia.
jiYEs B. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
Fof Railroad Commissioner:
NWT0N A. BITCH, Of Levy.
RHUDSoN BURR, OF Dade.
Tg State Attorney. sth Circuit:
JIM. RIVERS.
IN State Senator, SEQ District:
H.H. McCREARY.
\ Members House OF Representatives;
sgd L. CARTER.
TIA. DoKE.
lQf county Tax Assessor:
WV. CoLSoN.
FoF County Tax Collector;
W,D. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer:
RIB. PEELER.
IM Members School Board:
H.B, BROoRER.
J,F. FUTCH.
RIB WEEKS.
Foi County Commissioners:
J. @. DAMPIER.
IF. PAULLlNG.
IF, TOWNSEND.
WI. MATTHEW'S,
&C. PEDRICR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

Using bills become due after first
80 advertisement, unless otherwise
"a, contract. Parties not known to us
-...irsd 10 pay for advertising in adj
,s,,,U THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

l.,.Veek sun is an eight-page, forty
published every Mouday~and
,,j contains all the news Of the
n, state and general, and viii be
80, free, to any rart of the United
800 for sl.Oo a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

.,;,..in local column 10 cents line
So. and 5 cents breach additional
..,i.olay advertising made known on
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

y.-b.r Of Congress, I'd Congressional
District:
RANK CLARK, Of Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

- Justice OF the Supreme Court;
uasR PARKHILL. OF Escambia.
jAYEs B. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

Tcf Railroad Commissioner:
NWT0N A. BITCH, Of Levy.
RHUDSoN BURR, OF Dade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-27

TgSmte Attorney. sth Circuit:
JIM. RIVERS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
A MODEL PEOPLE

Far away In the North Atlantic
lies the land OF iceland. inhabited by
u sturdy ace ot %0rsctnen. In all
about 70.Ooo. II Is M Of the best
educated countries In the world. The
people hold family Worship daily and
are devout worshippers in the house
Of God. There In not IA person Of
legal age who cannot read or write.
Tie plalnest workman knows histo'
ry. law. religion. and the bible, We
men have the same p%nlitical rights
with the men
A writer says: In Il thousand
years but two cases Of theft have
been found In iceland No prison %"
police are there. neither are there
bolts nor bars OH the house doors Ut
the inhabitants"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
THE CONTEST FOR STATEHOOD

Two or three newspapers nf The
territory, notably the Albuquerque
Citizen AMI TIE santa Fe New MexF
can, favor the holding 0f u e0aSaasa
alonml convention at Santa W. I'm IN
eegnbeF. The two papers mentioned
are able and fearless and their gooG
faith In the matter 10 unquestioaable-
stiIl. they have not been able 70 III
sanee n reason Why the constitution
al convention should be held that
will strike the Average taxpayer nj
sufficient.
III In the intention TO ask the leg:a"
iature, when II meets. 10 reimburse
The members of the convention Tor
the time and work expended during
the convention, Here 10 where a snag
In likely to bo encountered. The tax
payers NJ the territory win raise th"
widest Kind u a howl " any effort
be made to levy upon them from s25..
900 to $4,000 TO pay the expenses Of
a useless convention.
There were q good many new spa-
ners In the territory which opposed
the Hamilton statehood bin until af.
ter IL had passed congress. These
papers declared that joint statehood
could eve be achieved. After the
measure was voted down. these pm
perg did not rome to the front with a
cry az Il told yon 60" but instead
urged every citizen OF New Mexico
To come out on a separate statehood
platform.
There are other papers In the ter,
ritory that now say that the holding
of a constitutional convention viii
not advance New Mexic0's chances
Of statehood n iUta. that New Mex.
ico's chances for statehood at the
present tifQe are the very slightest
and that II will be n waste or mis-.
direction OF money and time and en-.
ergy to hold a constitutional conven.
ton. II this time and money be speni
In vain, not only these papers. but =
vast number Of the people of New
Mexico win be quick enough TO say:
we told you 30, The money should
not have been spent for so useless a
purpose"
BY all means let all the people o.
New Mexico unite In a statehood
campaign. Let them bring all tho
pressure possible to bear upon ION.
groas. Let them advertise the re-.
sources and New Mexico. show the
fitness Of the territory TO become Il
state.
There IL a bare possibility that the
next congress will admit us. II not
some other congress- will admit IN
before long, But the fact Of present.
ing u constitution will not Influence
a single vote In congress. Let us
bend all u efforts to secure state.
hood and not impair our strength By
going off on n useless side issue,
such az adopting a statehood consti.
tuition. which would be putting the
cart before the horse with a vengo.
ance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
Notice for Publication.

department ot the ~Inlr@tf lAand Onfrr at
Santa Pc. u ri Nov. II, Has
Metre II heTei,s given hat Ai%t.p TruliRo Of
SANCHEZ y. NJ, has died aOtice ~ hts iatet-
ti0n la make lhaI n,e-erar Irsr,f IN EnVVsHt Of
his claim. viz Homestead tntFS No hs,i
made July 8. t&EA. tor the SE:s. seq 10. Town
ship Is n. Range 81 Y. and taat said prsn1f will
lHs naate before u. L.. M. Hss~. 4 -. ranvt
commissioned ut las Vegas ". M. an Derem.
heF %, fsNga
lie names the follow Inv wasneNSes ~ prov e
htS continuous residence upa n. ana cultival ~,
uf, the land. viz; F2fcdo Tra1liiO. ~ Gl1nxase>,
y. NJ; Jpse d. Gutierrez. Ot tstHzaleN. ". NJ:
Ieandfo TFatitlo. Of Gonzales. Y. M AnSekau
Gonzales. OF sanchez. y 81
liza MANUEL Il CsTFID. Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
SKY SAILING, THE NEW SPORT

A. ". Rolker Is a good reporter.
There Is no way Of telling whether
his article on sky Sailing. the New
Sport" In The American Magazine
for November IL a description Of
his own experiences or of the expe.
riences Of others, but this much Is
certain-he tells just how 1t feels To
go up In n balloon. What the new
sport IL like. what 1t costs. what its
possibilities appear to be. and what
the strange sensations are that You
meet In cloudland, he explains.
After reporting how you feel as
you appreciate terrifying smaltness
Of the basket that you are invited To
go up in, Mr.. Rolker describes the
various sensations experienced a.
YOU ascend-how 1t seems, when the
earth begins to sink, how the world
apears when seer from on high. Then
he tells about the effect upon your
ears, eyes and spirits-about the VI
rious sounds ON the earth that reach
YOUR NaAS~dboN& thS apptntah$1 "a
clouds at close range. and the won
ders OF a thunderstorm as seen from
above.
One of the strange experiences Is
that of failing into "a hole In the
air." which Mr., Rolktr reports as
follows:
And so you continue sailing, en-
ioying the present with little thought
of the startling surprises that may
be before you. Ahead OF You, unseen,
may be what the balloonist calls a
hole in the air. resembling the o
tex Of a maelstroGn, and down this
you may literally fall at q rate which
In terrifying until, by sacrificing two
or three bagfuls of saad at once.
your pilot checks your downward
flight. But these holes are scarce.
and as a rule the atmosphere Is OF
uniform carrying power"