davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16

de Europa; de los 500 sacos que com
Iponian Ia Msla solo SO pudieron poner-
Sc en- salvo y faeron entregados sl CO.
rreo.
| El cspitan Cottler fue Ell dltimo en-
dejar So buque. Bajo sus 6rdenes y
las de sus ofciales, los tripulantes del
Oregon" trabsjsron vigorosamente en-
las bombss hasta que, convencido Ell
captain de la imposibilidad de salvar ell
vapor, dedic6 toda So atenci6n al sal
vamento de los passjeros. Horrori8a
pensar las consecuenclas de Ia cstastro-
fe 81 ell buque Sc hubiers lido d pique in
mediatamente despues del choque, co
mo sucedi6 con Ia goleta que 10 produjo
Nj de esta nj de sus tripulsntes ha vuel-
to tenerse la menor noticis, y 10 pro-
bable ss que caantos ibau q bordo pere-
cieran en- las aguss.
Al ocurrir Ia collision estaba ell capi-
tan Cotter en- 81 camarote, de gusrdia
ell segundo de d bordo. Uno de los pa
sajeros dice que la goleta abri6 en- ell
costsdo del vspor tan enorme boquete
que por 6l hubieran podido pasar un
carreton con su caballo, y que ell ruido
del golpe son6 bordo como ell dispsro
de IN canon.
El "Orsg6n traia $50 pasajeros y
275 ofciales y tripulantes, y So visje
habfa sido muy feliz desde la sslids de
Queenstown ell del actual. Ell capt.
tan abandon6 So buque q las once, y la
una desapareci6 ell casco entire las olas.
TCdavia no ha podido explicaree como
ocuri6 ell choque, cosa tanto mas incom-
prensible cusnto que los passjeros que
Sc hallaban despiertos al ocurrir aquel,
dicen que la mar estaba en- cslma y des-
pejado ell horizonte. En- la lista de pa
sajeros vemos los nombres de don NJ.
Cabrera, don Nicolas Morera, ell Rev.
E. Churton, obispo de Jamaica, y mu-
chas sefioras.
Ell "Oreg6n" era uno de los mejores
Vapores de Cunard, construido hace
tres ahos por Elder & Co., para la H.
nea de Gui6n, que despues 10 vendi6
d la citada compafia. Por mucho
tempo el visje mas rapido entire Ii
verpool y Nueva- York fu6 ell que hizo
el vspor perdido en- dias, 9 horas y 81
minutos, tempo acortado despu6s por
Ell " Alaska, Umbria, Etruria" y algun
otro.
Con Ia correspondence del "Oreg6n"
Sc ha perdido indudablemente la fecha-
la en- Madrid ell 3y 4 del actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16

man los principales elementos de su
composition, son bisn conocidas de la
ciencis, para que necesitemos ahora
ponderar sus virtudes. Basic decir
que representan todas las buenas cnali-
dades del mercnrio en- las enfermeda-
des del hkgado, sin producer ninguno
de sus desagradables y perjudiciales
enfectos; = que bsjo su poderosa y sa-
ludable acci6n desaparecen en- breve
todos los desarregios biiiosos, dolores
del costado, ictericis, marcos, y en-
suma, todos los dolores, Intermediates
y achaques que reconocen su orfgen en-
ell Higado. So
COnsejo d las madres. Ell jara
be Clamonte, de la senora Winslow, de-
bera usarse siempre cuando los ninos
padecen de la dentici6n. Proporciona
alivio Immediate al pequeho paciente;
produce IN sueno tranquilo y natural,
aiviando todo dolor, y amanece Ell an
CELTIC risuefo y feliz. Es muy agra
dable al psladar. Alivia al pequehue-
10, sblsnda las encias, calma todo do
lor, regulariza los intestinos, y es Ell
mejor remedio conocido para la diarrea
ocasionsda por Ia dentici6n d otra
causa.
Piedra PlAstica.-L mas bara-
ia Piedra Plastica de Portland es la
que venden Armas y Jimenez, Cruz
Is. -Puerto-Rico.
Trough on Rats! Muerte d los
fin Sc ha encontrado 10
]ue hemos ncesitado toda la vidal
Pidase q los boticarios Ell "Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara-
,has, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
ELL PROGRES0.
r A p r 7 C A
de gaseOsas, sodas = agHas minerales
de Enrique Roig.
PUERTO RICO. - TETUAN, 81.

Provista ests fGbrica de buencs spa-
ratios y bien surtida de msteriales, su
dueno cree poder ofrecer al ptblico de
esta culta Capital todas las ventsjas y
sdelantos que 50 industria ha cong quis-
tado en- las principsles ciudades de Eu-
ropa y America.
Usara botellas de pateute con tapa
de gravitaci6p, las cuales seran propie-
dad de Ia fabrica, vendiendose tnica-
mente ell lfquido.
Dentro de la poblsci6n, Ia abrica
tendra carros que llevaran a domicilio
sus productos.
Para las poblaciones del campo, po-
see envases especiales, y los pedidos
que nos hsgen podran ser cumplimen-
tados 4 gusto del que nos favorezca y
con prontitud.
Norma constante de Ia casa ser& de-
jar sltamente sstisfecho & todo Ell num-
do con 81 esmersdo servicio.
Las personss que deseen prospectos-
carteles de la fabrica pueden solicitarlos
en- esta 50 casa. Tetusn 81. 46
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
GACETA DE HOY.

Resultado de las elecciones de
Diputados a Cortes, recientemen-
te verifcadas en- los distritos de
Mayagtez y Coamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
CAFE De LAS MARIAS
DIX Los SEAORES BALLEfRROS HERNAIOS

Situado este establecimiento en- uno
de los pueblos mas centricos de 10 Isla,
limitrofe Yauco, donde Sc recolecta el
mejor cafe de America, permitido ls ca
q los duenos, remesar, a los que les
favorezcan con sus 6rdenes desde Ia
Peninsula, Habana 8 Nueva- York, Las
mejores clases de dicho fruto.
Direcci6n.-Sres. Ballesteros Her.
manos.-Las Marias, Puerto-Rico. Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
.FEDDERSEN G. co. Fssssssnis,, Essssa :,

Casa de girOs, comisioaes Almacenes de mer-
cancias 81 por mayor
Agentes generates de las Higuientes oompaniAs;
Roysl Insurance C'y.. 1...s,..
Northern Assurance Cy { Ah"eh9A"S'
Nev.York Life Insuran-
ce C'y..... .................. 70 Fi"@
anglo Con, (late Oiehsl Abonos para la
dorHd;.,...,.. ..........".., cana, caf5 y tabs.
Graao Works.....,......... CO.
Lloyd AndAluk.."...,....... Segaros maritirsos
Marine Insurance C'y.a. Ldem ideSn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16

SOCIEDAD PROTECTORA DE- TIPOGRAFOS
s. JUAN BAUTISTA DE PUERTO RICO.
TESO RER1A.
BALANCE correspondence al mes de Mario de 1856.
Existencia en- 28 de Febre-
70, efectivo. ... $375-60
Por l31 recibos semanaies
pendientes de cobro.... 1910
1856 recibos semanales sail
dos en- ell presente mes..,.. 49, 60 422-30
INGRESOS
Por Reglamento. .... ...-05
Por 3l8 recibos ssmanales
d 10 ctvs. uno. ..... 3180 3185
Suma total. 800. 454-l5
EGREsos.
Por 5 socorros a enfermos
a Is uno. w 81.
Por 26 med os id. 4 so ctvs.. 1900
Por biletes, Loteria Pro-
vincial, sorteos numeros
1857 l64, 20 del corrien-
to y del entrante. .... 800
Por libro GAIA para Teso-
reria.... .... 1-20
Por baja de dos socios, fslta
de pago. .............. 100 1920
Existencia en- metalico, se-
gun balance; ~. a8o,25
Recibos semanales pendien-
tes de cobro, l39 10
ctvs. uno. 1890
3I8 recibos cobrados de Sc
manas, de los 336 que sa-
Heron, 10 cts. uno..... 3l-S0
$454-l5
Puerto Rico, Mario 81 de 1S86.-El Teso-
rero, Jose A. Figueroa.-V.' BEL Presi-
dente, J. Chavarria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
GACETILLAS.

Hasta donde Ssgdn vemo8
en- los peri6dicos, hs s:do robsda la
csmpsna parroquial de Gurabo.
va nj las campanas respetan los
Cacosl
SCI Alava. "-zarpd aver este
vapor, de Larrinags J Oompafla,
Buen yiaie.
Aaoidante, Una tistna hija do
nusstgo amigo D, Fraueiaeo Rnbio, 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
ACTIVO.
PASIVO.
t6l2,76s-l6

Puero-Rlco, Abrl IL de l886-E Contador L. Pardo-El
AdninistrRdot M AafssVe B-E Presdene Peres Garcia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
DON ENRIQUE VLJANDE
Comisario de la quie6rG de
don Leonardo Ig0rdUidez.

Al pdblico hago saber: que en- los autos del
iuicio de quiebra del citado Igarsvidez,
J en- la secci6n de los mismos sobre Admi-
niswaci6n venta de frutos, Sc ha dis
puesto poner pdblica subasta, los siguientes:
ITO sacos azdcar eentrifuga de 2. tasados
$3s quintal.
$40 id. id. id. de 81 tasados 2-7O id.
cuarterolas de ron prueba 23e tasadO
30 centavos galoa.
Cuyo remate tendr& efecto Ell dia diez
nueve del actual alas diez de Ia mafana, ad-
virtiendose que ell acto del remate Sc verifcar&
en- la casa ell que provee (Fortaleza 39) que
no Sc admitiI al posture que no cubran Ell total
importe de su tssaci6n
Dado en- San Juan Baustista de Puerto Rico
4 doce de Abril de mil ochocientos ochenta
seis.-Enrique Vjande-El EscribAno, Jose
Maria Sanjuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
iOJO!

Ha desapsrecido en- Ia noche del l..
de los corrientes, un caballo de las se-
dsles siguientes: color zaino, alzada
cerca de Z cuartas, edad 8 afios, cola
abultads = recortada; algnnos pelos
blancos en- Ell anca y Ia oreja derecha
algo caids. La persona que 10 entre-
que en- Juncos q don Frutos Calocs, 8
diere noticia de So paraderos, serG gra-
tifcado. 46
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-16
AVISO INTERESANTE.

En- ell escritorio Gale de u
Tanca ndmero 8, Sc han recibido
como muestras. riquisimos vinos
de Jerez, Manzanilla de Sanldcar,
Moscatel, Pedro Ximenezy y otros;
los que Sc venderan q precio de
costO por ser en- comision. "a
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
---------~
 How She Fixed It.

The three of us had been trampino over the battlefield of Malvern Hill all day long, and as night came on there was every evidence of steady, soaking rain-storm. We had to get shelter right away. and we found it in farmhouse owned by q widow. She was willing enough to furnish us supper, but when it came to lodgings she seemed greatly embarrassed.
 You see,' she said, "my house is very small. Indeed, have only this room, with a bedroom of. :"
 But cant we sleep in the barnP" said the Colonel.
 'I have no barn."
 'But you can go to bed and let us sleep on the floor in this room, can't youP'
 "Y-e-s, but-but-"
 "Oh, you needn't have any fear of us, madam" protested the Colonel.
 Tt isn't that sir, but"
 She blushed like rose, but none of us could understand until she said:
 '.Well, to tell the truth, my beau will |. be here tonight"
 ''ln this stormP'
 70, yes. William would come if it rained pitchforks.
 'Well, we won't hurt William"
 ''No. sir, but we-that is, he will ex- pect to spark me, and-and-"
 Exactly said the Colonel q see the situation. You don't want to disap- point Willam?"
 ''No, sir; and don't want to turn you. gentlemen out either. You sec, sir, it's probably my only chance to get married and it won't do to offend William. This is his sparkling night and he's got to come five miles.
 Well, we won't stand in his way; we will hunt some other place.
 ''No, sir, you shall stay; but you see how it is. think can fix it. I'll take this room and you three can have the bedroom. |"
 What Deprive you of sleep?n
 "Oh, no, sir. William and i always spark till daylight. If you would only fix it that way, sir"
 We did. After supper we locked our selves iEto the. bedroom, and taking the pillows from the bed laid down on the floor and slept like bricks until call ed Co breakfast. When we went out the Colonel asked:
 Well, did Will,am show up?"
 "Y-yes, sir" she stammered, "and he asked me to m-marry him! If we hadn't fixed things maybe he'd have waited a whole year longer. B-breakfast is ready and I'll never forget your kindness to a poor widowV'-Detr0it Free Press.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To AlI Wanting EMnvNyment.

We want live, energetic aHd capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada to s. Il a patent article of great merit on its merits An article having q large sale, payIng over loo per cent profit, having ho competition, and on which the agent is protected iB tue exclusive sale by decd given for each and every COun y he may secure from us. With II these advantages to our agents and the fact that it is an article that car, he sold to every house-Owner it might not be necessary to make aD 'eXtraordinar offer cluded to make 1t to show, not only OFT confidence in the merits Of our tnYentiOn but In its ealeabi lity by any agent thot will handle 1t vi energy. Our agsnts now at work are making from S150 to $500 month clear, and this fact maEes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of em- poymcnt Any agent that will give our business thirty days trial and fail to clear gt least S100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub agents for ulnety days aud fail to clear at least S150aboYe all e penRcs cLn return al dnsoId and get their mOney back, No Otbrf employer or agent eyer dared tN make Pdrh offers nor wdUli we ii we did not know that we have agents HOW making more than duuble the amount we guaranteed. and bu two Ealps day would give a profit of over Sl2J nlOnth and that one of our agents took eighteen lI ders in one Giy. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, ard these VIC wish tc send 10 e7ery le out Of employment who will send three 0ne-cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, aud go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the lddrcas of all the agents -ewI z mGchirc solicitors and car enters In the country, and ask any reader oi this paper who req this offer, tO send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at sncC, CT you will lose the beRt chance make money; RENNER MANUFlNG co
 llb SmithGeld St, Pittsbnrr, Pa,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. s't,, het. Fourth and Eifth Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-Gt- Law and Notary Public.
 y. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

MT. Johnson will practice in all the courts O the territory, in both civil and criminal cases
 Mir. Palmer will devote his attention as expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, copying, abstracting, conveyancng and nll other business connected herewith.
 For the convenience of business men and others hay ng past due and other claims for adjustment and coll ction, this office offers unparalled nd yantages Mir Palmer will keep, for the benefit of hcldCrs of real estate, special book for the entry of houses ai d lands for sale or to rert Deeds, mortgages and leases will be carefully drawn ana rents collected, and as 10th branches of this office ueci youl patronage, il is certainly taken in conjunction with their long experience in the above business specialties) q sufficient guarantee Of prompt ess and economy. Mir Talmer will also transact, as agent in Tombstone business of any nature for persons living abroad, guaranteeirg them sn'ety, satisfaction and dis patch. l1l1m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Proposals fer Printing.

IROPOSALS for dong the advertising and \ job work for the city of Tombstone, for the year 1886, ,wlll te received by the council mitcc on printing at he office of the chairman of The committee, John Pidwel, the rcade Saloon, until l2 o'clock noon, February 2. 1896 These bids mus specify the ate per inch to be charged for advertising. All advertisements to he set up in Arevicr type. Also the price per hundred and per thousand for S sheet, 4 sheet and 1-G sheet blanks and the rate per hundred and per thousgrd for blank city warrants and blank city licenses.
 All bids mnst he accompanied by good and rulcrrt hoEG in the -um og one thonsand dol lars as guarantee the loithGu performance of contract awarded
 Advertisements must he inacrted ia some paper published within the city Of Tombstone. Tie ordinary legal advertisements for thc city required hy law to be issued in ten cansccutvc i-tucs The committee reserve the ight to reject any and a'l hids,
 ] PfDwEIL,
 Chairman of Committee. Tombstone, Jan. 25, 1886
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Educated to Death.

Ten million children are educated Tn the public schools of the United States at an annual expense of nearly one hundred million dollars.
 In every respect these figures are as- tonishing. They show how liberally the "palladium of our liberties, as the Fourth of July orator always calls the school system, is supported, and also that it includes nearly one-iifth of our total population.
 These figures may well attract atten- ion, and especially that of parents. It is.the most natural thing in the world that in such vast system there should be constant emulation and rivalry not only between scholars, but scholars and teachers, to surpass every other school.
 In this lies great danger, that ot educating the children to death. The recent exposition by the York Penn- sylvania) Dailv of the amount cram med by rote into the children in that town is one instance out of thousands, and no one can doubt that the dry facts to the York scholars would produce mental indigestion in grammar-school children and tax their abilities too far. In the daily papers of this very Week in which the York story is printed appears an account of a bright young girl of her school. Encouraged by fond but silly parents she worked constantly, gained her aim and has just became an intellectual and physical wreck. The other case is that of boy who sue ceeded in all of his studies but one Latin; for failing in which both his teachers and father reproved him. To save further humiliations to himself, and any repetition ofhis father action, he was accustomed to steal out of bed in the dead of night, and apply himself to his Latin until the gray streaks of dawn warned him of the danger of be- ing discovered in his undertaking. As a consequence the lads nervous system gave way under the strain, and though he succeeded in his object, it is ser ious question with his doctors whether he will ever be restored to even toler- able health.
 Are not these instances enough to illustrate the evil of over-cramming in the public schools; or if they are not enough can they not be supplemented in the experience of any readerP
 Fathers who think first of their money-making and mothers who think first of social duties too often neglect the first of all duties-that to their children-andi in this neglect comes the strain of the schools. Every father and mother should see that their children are not forced to study too hard. Above all they should use their influence to do away with the pernicious habit of study at home. Overwork is the great com plaint of Americans. When it comes to having over-worked children the prospect is terrible for the future. We have too many ''diseases incidental to modern life," and of these many are traceable directly to the public school. They educate the children to death, and instead of demanding more studies or more time for study every man and wo- man who has a child at school should try to see that the system can be so modified that the poor children shall only need to study not much more than half the time they do now, and that will be almost too much for the little ones. Philadelphia NeWs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09

General Custer's widow is now living in New York, getting along as best she can upon the slim pension the Gov ernment awards her. She is a useful, hard-working little body and is con nected with the Women's Decorative Art Association. She possesses many of the relics of the late war which her husband left behind. The most inter- esting, perhaps, is the flag of truce. up. der cover of which General Lee sSr- rendered to General Grant.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

rENo J. E. FAIRIES, J. J. NEELY, G. C.. G Moore, Larr H. Forltran w. A, Beck ham, R. 0. Faires, $ B. Moore. l. II Chamhars, Z. '. Hogan, E. Garrett, F. Uaight, R Cooke, A. L. Steele and ?. Carson You are hereby notified that we have expanded one hundred dol lars in labor and Improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, sItuatnd iu the D5s Cabezas, now known as the teSi mining dis trict, Con ty oft fCcch and Territory of Arizona; location notice recorded ir book 3, page 1iO, of trantCrbcH records al Cochisc county, A. T., in order | hold the claim for the yGur ending Dcccmhgy, 1885 lmdar he provisions of section 2,@.L Revised SiatutGs If the United States. There ore, if withlnnnoty days from publication ofthis roticc. VOL fail or refuse to coat ibnte. each Of you your proportion ofsaid expenditure and cost of this publication as co-owners, your intcre- Is lp said mine or claim will become the property of the undersigned, unGer section 2,3si. JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER.
 Tombstone, January 1st, 1886.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25

Mention was made some time since in
these columns Of the use Of an electric
alarm in vineyards, by which warning of
the approach of low degree of temper
ature at night was at once communicate
ed, in time to permit of the lighting of
prepared bonfrcs, in order to ward Of
all danger Of damage from frost. By the
method described it was necessary to
keep q number Of men under engage
mcnt, so that when the alarm was given
no time might be lost in getting the fires
started. This has proved the most ex-
pensivc part of the plan, but Glen E.
len v.ticulturi>t has, by an ingenious in
veNtion. entirely obviatel this difficulty.
Attached 20 the frost bell Of the theE-
mometcr arc wires leading 10 the heaps
Of combus.ib.o matter kept in constant
preparation. A little gun cotton is put
in each bonfire. and when the tempera-
turc reaches thirty three degrees spark
Is at once communicated 10 the cotton,
and the bonfire is lighted without the
intervention of human agency The in
vcntion IS i valuable one. as thereby =
great saving 5 effected. SIN Francisco
C!ro4(rlt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-09-25
Submarine Boats.

Tie problem OF submarine navigation
which NJ Verne ro,nanccd
fourteen years ago, may DC now regarded
as completely solved, and the clever
structure imagined hy the novelist is far
surpassed in ingenuity y the actual ves-
sels designed and built by VI. Norden-
felt, q Danish inventor, AMI Mr, J. F.
Waddington, Of Birkcnhcad, Eng. The
NorClenfelt vessel is run by steam, tho
Waddington boat by electricity. Tho
former IS cigar-shapcd, steel plated, ca
feet in length, y feet beam, and IL feet
deep. Two propellers working in Il ver-
teal direction supply the sinking force,
and system Of balanced rudders keeps
the bpat in horizontal position. Tho
steam is supplied by a marine boiler for
travelling on the surface, and Is stored
up for moving under water. The crew
live in the air space in the hull, which is
sufficient to sustain four men six hours
This boat has remained under water over
an hour at a time without inconvenience
to the men, and has been success
fully operated at q depth OF sixteen feet.
She has been run 100 miles on the sur
face, without recoaling, at maximum
speed Of eight knots, and under water 16
miles at maximum speed of three
knots, Although this is comparatively
low rate of speed, the vessel Is re-
garded as a complete success. Mr..
Waddington's boat is also cigar shaped,
but somewhat smaller than the other,
being 81 feet long and feet in diameter
at the center, tapering off TO the pointed
ends. A tower is mounted on the boat,
and her depth Of immersion below the
water surface is regulated by exte rnal
inclined planes, placed one on either
side and controlled from within. She
is fitted with rudder placed aft, and q
self-acting arrangement serves to keep
the vessel in its horizontal position. She
is manned by crew of two men, and a
supply of compressed air is provided for
occasions when the boat remains sub
merged for any length of time. The
motive power is electricity, winch is
stored on board in so cells. These drive
a screw propeller, and the charge they
carry is sufficient to propcl the boat for
10 hours at speed Of nearly nine knots
an hour, either below the water or on its
surface. The cells also supply lights
through glow lamps, and drive 4 pump
for emptying the water ballast tanks,
which are filled for submerging the
boats. This vessel has been given several
trials near Liverpool, England with
results that are declared highly sat it's
factory Inter- ocean.