davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31

" OS1tC utufc, cl SulN dit tFduQu1Ite.
ment de rGil le yehicule qui por.
TAFT son eX-lOcataire. C'est la Ou'il
, termina sa lettre ct remit a un
commissionnaire qafl avisa chez
lie mas'roqnet du coin, apres avoir
WI la voiture de graude remiSe ra-
lentir un pen sa marche ct s'arrt
ter devant lie 90 bis. Une fois le
commi<sionnaire parti, Toupin en-
qui le zele du policier ct 10 d6yooe.
ment de I'ami n'allaient pas sans
nn peu de tierte, Toupin enchante
de prouver a sa femme quill etait
capable de quelque chose de malin,
ne put s'empecher d'esquisser un
sOurire de triomphe.
Bon! ellie ma vi, ellie s'arr6te
la pour m'6chapper. Mais, ma bon
ne dame, on nest pas un debutant.
On connaft son repertoire des mai
sons & denx issues; ct celle.la est
presq"e IN passage public. 81
vous etiez IN peu tcelle, vous vous
seriez arr6tee quatre maison avaut j;
au mcins Ia, le passage est reserve.
Ce qui lui restait a taire etait peu
de chose. II prit IN temps de pas
gymnastique, remonta la rue Pois.
sonniere, suivit a droite la rue
Beauregard ct s'arr6ta devant Ii
porte DUN petit hotel quill savait
etre le d6bouch6 du passage sure.
lev6 de deux etages a pen pres sur
Fautre entree qui est rue de Clery.
-Si je me trompe, Sc disait-il,
81 ellie est reellement dams la mai
son, je mai qua redescendre l'esca-
lier de pierre pour me retrouver de-
want son coupe.
Mais il men cut pas besoin. Au
meme instant, Coralie mettait le
pied sur le pas de la porte de la
rue Beauregard ct Sc trouvait nez.
a.nez avec Toupin, qui la saluant
assez ironiquement, lul dit avec un
sonrire des plus expressifs:
Eth! bonsoir, lnademoiselle
Roulant. Quelle bonne fortune de
vous rencontrer:: Et la sante, CON-
ment va.t.elle
Malgr6 son aplomb, Coralie de-
meura stupefaite ct ne put s'emp6-
cher de froncer le sourcil dun air
de d6pit qui slgnifiait clairement {:
-L'animal est aussi fort que
TX
TOnpin ct Coralie demeurerent
face a face sans dire un seul mot. i.
La jenne femme, qui ne s'attendait
pas 6tre prise ainsi au trebuchet
ct qni comptait echapper a la pour.
suite inqoisitoriale de Tcupin, cut
besoin de quelques secondes pour SC
remettre lie son emoi ct reprendre
possession de sa presence d'esprit,
pr6te a rabandonner. Toupin, tri
omphant, gardait son soorire mo-
queur. Mais, CONNIE il n'etait pas
dune force remarquable, au point
de vue spirituel, il ne savait com.
ment engager Ia conversation,
apres Fapostrophe don't il await
salue sou aucienne l0cataire.
Ce tut ellie qui rompit la premiere
le silence, le jugeant dangereux,
car il permettait toutes les suppo-
sitions. ~ 9r=.& -
En- verite, monsieur Toupio,
dit-elle le plus naturellement du
monde, ma surprise est extreme de
vons trouver la!
-Vous Pavouez, mademoiselle I
Sans tloute. Pourquoi ne Ia.
vouerais-je pas s M Mass
--Eh bien! moi, je suls moins
6tonn6 que vous, car je vous suis
depais quelques instants.
-Quol! c'est done yous qai me
! suiviez, riposta Coralle, paraisssnt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-31


81 ellie eilt etc dams son salon. Et.
n'etait la consigne a lui donnee par
Jeanne, Texcellent serviteur se &c.
ra't presque excuse de son indiscre-
ton. Depuis qu'elle s'etait mise
Ell apparence 4 false avec son an
Glen concierge. IOralie n'etait mas
demeuree en- place, rue Beauregard.
Elite await suiyi Pune des petites
rueS qui 'lescentlent en- face du
theatre du Gymuase. Et tous deax.
EN- causanr, continuaient leur route
gauclle sur le boulevard Poisson
Mere. s@if
-Mais, mademoisrlle, fit Tonpin
Sc rappelant les inutiles demarcles
qnil await taites quelqne temps au-
paravant. jai dabord a vous dire
que vous mavez jollment fait cou-
rir dernierement!
Comment celia, mon cher mon
sieur Toupin!
En- me Dormant une fausss
adresSe!
-Vous aviez done quelque chose
d me r6clamer dit ellie avec IN
etonnement parfaitement simule.
Je vous dois QuelQue chose I Parlez,
parlez vite!
An contraire, repondit Toupin
dun ton rogue, j'avais de l'argent
vous remettre: le second terme
que vous avez etc obIigee de verser
pour partir &c chez nous ct que ie
devais vous restituer, CONNIE c'etait
convenu. 81 je louais votre apparte-
ment. Je TAI loue; j'ai voulu vous
renttre vos deuz cents francs. Mais
vons vous etiez moquee de moi.
Entire nous, je n'aime pas beaucoup
Ga!
oh he parlez pas de cette ba-
gatelle, ct gardez Get argent pour
vous. Je vous le dois bien pour
votre arrangement.
Non, mademoiselle, vous ne
me le devez pas. Ces deux cents
francs sont a vous, bien a vous.
81 ie les avais sur moi, je vous les
rendrais tont du snite. Mais, aya0t
la bonne chance de vous rencon-
trer, par hasard, ajouta-t,ll en soa-
RANT !roniqnement, vous trouverez
bon que je he vous quite plus
maintenant avant de savoir OH
vous demeurez, pour les rapporter
demain.
Coralie Sc mordit les levres.
-Mais 81 c'cst mon adresse Que
voas voulez, je vais vous la dom
ner, mou cher monsieur Toupin.
-Merci bien, vous men indique-
riez encore une fausse, ct demain
j'arpcnterais Paris pour rien. il
vous le dis, je ne voas quite pas.
| II est tard deja, ct vous tinirez bien
par rentrer chez vous. Puisque
vous avez quite votre voiture, celia
me lonnera roccasion de vous ac-
! compagner. Que voulez vous? Je
| items a payer mes dettes, moi!
II etait evident que Toupin men
demOrdrait pas. CoraIie resOlut de-
payer d'audace
-Eh bien, monsieur Toupin, j'ac-
cepte avec plaisir ct je vous serai
fort obligfe de faire route avec
moi. D'autant plus qua pareille
heure, une femme seule peut 6tre
exposee a quelQue mauvaise ren-
:: contre.
-Et 81 nous nous trouvons visa
| vis de Fautrei I 1T Toupiu dun air
! goguenard. .,....,, ....
Pour quill ne soft pas jaloux,
repliqua tres gaiement Coralie, 10
lui dirai qui vous 6tes! Mon an
Glen concierge u'6veillera pas sas
soupcons!
Et, tout en- cherchant ainsi q SO
tromper mutuellement, ;ls chemina-
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
One.L.gged Lawmakers.

Senator Berry lost his leg at Corr
rinth; Senator Butler, OF South Caro-
lima, lost his at Brandy S alton, and
over in the House thsre are three
ons-legged men. or were during .
last Congress-. Representative Hon
derson, Of Iowa, is one of them. thou I'll
you'd never suspect it to Sc him NOV
ing about. He Is as spry AS boy with
ais cork le! Con yressmen BrowA
and Boothmal, of OHIO. used to say
that they were In hard luck because
each had lost q left leg. II one had
lost q right they could make one puir
Of shoes do for both. SonatOr Ha.np-
Ton had hard luck, ioo He fought
like . tiger on the Confederate side
and CAME out without II scratch, on y
to be thrown from 4 mule few years
after the war and have y leg SO badly y
hurt that It hid to b. Anpuhltol. !. A
mule! Wasn't that hard luck? Tue
only one-armed men in the l;tst Con-
gress. believe. were General Hooker,
Iof. Mississippi, anl Cong sress'nan
Oates. Of Alabama. They were both
mighty brave men In battle, hut I've
heard they never shook hands but
onoe. refusing 70 do 90 ag in because
II u thu hooduo or left-handsd shake,
iol'noad w J Times.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
HAVE A PURPOSE.
BricIs Dom"voy Giv.< som txcclont Ad
cp to Y u z Man

Brick I'OmarOy Giv.< SOM txcrlent Atl.
vc~ t." u Y < Man
Water, my boy. do you realize that
each year the yrave Is nelrar you
than ever before-that unless You are
active. 9 season Of life will close be-
fore even nalf your saif-;lilo ed con-
tract will have beea p ,rfor,nel ualess.
Iiket"o many paople. you have no aim
no ho.'e-no ambition bsJo'l pic1iny
your teeth after dinuer? Htlf Of the
worId-yes. Walter. more than half
go to the recep,ion-roOm of eternity
without any object in lfe-a. drift
weod floats down the stream guil d
By the current, aud lod d-ing against
the first obstruction. And whl. Is
dr;:t~ ood. nv 10Y? Onos in awhile
:. good stick OF ti.'oer i. found there
in. but it is z n rally more ~orx to
haul it out. Glenn off the sand and
mud than it il wur III; and more time
and tools are spoiled in ma in it in
TO wha, y,m wish than the 8 ick will
ever bring. even in All nc i've market.
Have Il p,1rpose. my boy. Live tor
something. N ke up your mind what
you will be, and come M to the mark,
or die in the attempt :phEs.E q, sui.l
whore there il no slime sos,f1,5fiGsas
All have an .eqq rhlmee Blood tells
-plnct wipsShSna,s ishls sihtesfitY
we'll directed win 'seale' Sie: highest
rock. ANA bear u he.v7 l".l to its top.
Do not start off in lie without knowing
where you arc going. Load for the
game you are hunting. 1t is as easy
to b a man as u alno1s,. It /, as easy
To have friends ,.s enemie,--it Is easier
to ave both than to 90 through life
like tar bucket under u wagon.
bumpi " over st,,mps, or swinging
right ,.nl left, witho It q. will of your
own. Every one can I've som til NJ.
There il enough to do. There are for
ests 10 fell-rivers to explore-cities 10
build-salilrH. to constrnct-lnven-
tions yet tO b studied ont-ilAas to nd.
%vance-m.n 10 cOnver;-c ,untries to
conqler-women to love-lffic to be
fillei-wenltha an p:,.ition to acquire
!. name to wia--,. Heaven to re,,ch. Yes
my boy. there Is lots Of work to do aud
you and we must do O,,r share. Pom,-
tuy's Alvanc Thought
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
ALL ARE OANS:ROJS
Why Electric-Light Wires SHOULD Go U1-
dersrouAd Ever, wser-.

Why Electric-L1ght Wires S.oulL Go U1-
s,d-rsrouhd Ever, w's~r-.
The electric wire is fast becoming
one of the greatest dangers engender-
ed in our rushing civilization. DEATHS
through accidental contact with cleo
tric-light wires are alarminyIv fre-
quent. and soon there will b. an irre-
pressible uprising against ne over
h -ad wire unless some effective method
of insulation is discovered.
At an inquest in New York over the
body of q man who had been literally
roasted by an electric-light wire that
he had accidentally graspel while
making some repairs on the roof Of his
house, one of the officials Of an electric
light company frankly admit d that
all electrio-light lines overh ,d aro
dangerous Further than this lie said:
''Atl wires are dangerous. whether
thoroughly insulated or not. and my
advice, 70 people who have any desire
TO live sis$ to let them alone. As tho
desire to live is general. and as it is
NO. always possible 70 let el ctri.-light
wires: aaene.ss the safety of the public
dehiands that alt electric wires be
placed in conduits or subways where
there can bs no possibility Of acci-
dental contact. With the overhead
wire. injury has r suited through
IN re induction; and in Toledo recent
ly young man was instantly killed by
u current Of electricity whic,, entered
his body through shutter which he
had opened out against an electric
wire.
The problem of insulation is Quo
that the electric-lightiny companies
must graphic with all their en.rgies;
for If perfect insulation cl.n not be es-
Ablished. all electric wires must 60
under ground. Milwaukee WISCONSIN.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
WHIPPING A BOY.

The boy lay on his mothers knee, -.
Ascreaming-as A he could,
a slipper used tn energy
Was do ng lots of good. - ~.
ut hurts! Youth kill mel Owr' he cried,
b owl I'LL be good: willr' >
The more he shrieked was faster piled
That slipper aimed to kill. t.I
The neighbors heard him blocks away;
a His chums upon the street 4-~
All listened and forgot to play
From sympathy SO sweet.
The watchman thought murder foul
Was surely being done,
And prioked his ears ut every howl
To find which way to run.
The tears rolled on that boy in foods;
He wr'ggled, kicked and yQlled
las with un%irlng, slckening thuds
The slipper was propelled. 60.
At last 1t stopped: "Now, Johnnie," said
The mother, ernly sad,
II had to whip you nearly dead
Lest you would grow up bad"
Poor Johnpiel When the slipper stopped
His yells aid tears did, loo,
And quickly on the street he hoped
To meet his playmates true.
<sSay, Johnnie! did it hurt?" they cried,
When safely all were hid:
'sNaw! not Bit" the boy replied,
"But mamma thought it did"
MORAL ORION EXPERIENCED.
It's seldom that slipper makes
A boy as od as pie:
He soon forgets VIII pp'ng's aches
But-kind words never die.
H. c. Dodge, in Goodelrs Sun.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
INDIAN PRizE.FlGHTERS.
How Sullivan's Art Is Represented in the
Land Of the MOgul.

y Z q 3 &
How sullivsn's Art Is Represented in tho
Land Of the MOgul.
The professional Indian boxers are
known as jetties, q name derived from
the peculiar continuance worn by them
upon the right hand. This consists Of
a kind Of cestus made of buffalo
horn. with four sharp knobs upon
it resembling exaggerated knuclsles..
Near the little finger is fifth proiec-
tlon of greater prominence and keen
ness than the others. 1t is worn on
the right hand between the lower
joints and the main knuckles, the fin
gers being passed through narrow
opening below the raised points, Of
sufficient size to receive them when
the fist is doubled. ,.. s..
II II were placed directly over the
knuckles 1t is very evident that blow
directed with the full force of an ath-
letic arm would, in all probability,
crush the skull of the unfortunate at
whom 1t was aimed. Placed in the
manner described the wearer is
obliged to be very chary in. the
deliverance of a full arm
blow. as the conclusion would be very
likely to cause dislocation OF the hand.
Instead, therefore. of hitting in the
usual style in vogue among English
and American pugilists the blows are
delivered perpendioularly. and as the
knots are sure to make a deep cut and
lay the hesh open to the bone there is
never any question as to who Is enti-
tied TO the claim of first blood.
. In a few minutes two of these men
stepped into the arena. They were
magnificent specimens of manhood.
neither very stout nor very muscular.
but well-knit, splendidly proportioned
frames. Added to this was a natural
grace and gentlemanly department.
Bowing low to the Rajah. they took
their places in the center of the ring
and put themselves in position for the
combat Approaching each other.
they held up and crossed their left
arm; then. quickly stepping b ok. they
made various motions with their
hands. or, as we would express it,
'sparred for an opening" They
shifted their positions with great
activity, watching like hawks for
an opportunity to deliver blow never
once allowing their attention TO be di-
verted in any manner. Several passes
made with lightning-like rapidity were
neatly parried. and we were greatly
puzzled to know which displayed the
greatest amount OF science, so equally
were they matched.
At length one Of them, assuming the
offensive. pressed his anta4 o list back.
ward II few fee and, quick as fash
delivered stunning blow o. the cheek
which laid it open to the bone. Sud.
denly the wounded ut 'lete duck I'd, and,
grasping his antagonist by the legs
lifted him high in tn" air. The latte1
dealt him another blow. this time upor
tl:e crown OF the head. but. nothing
dauntcd. lie threw his man. aud as hs
arose. struck him a terrific blow in th,
face. W. ich tumbled him over in .
heap. Like cat he recovered hi
feet and clos d with the other. The1
follow cd shower of blows which Sc
ulsfigured the pugilists that their face:
were hardly recognizable -Caicutts
Letter.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
PtTH AND Po,NT.

I d
Every trade should be fair ex-
change Of values. Otherwise it's .
trick instead OF q trade.
When we believe dat we kain't do
enough fur or man we're mighty ap'
ter do too much fur him -Opie Read
The men who give the most good
advice are usually those who have
most need of that which they give
away.
The person that defers his charity
until he is dead. is, If man weighs it
rightly, rather liberal Of another
mans than Of his own.
The cynic Is a man who has failed;
the womaE-hater is man who has
been unsuccessful in love. The drama
is a mirror Of life.-John Liston.
Going into a village at night with
the lights cleaning on each side Of
the street, in some houses they will be
In the basement and nowhere else
Beecher.
The man who is most likely to get
his salary raised is the one who al
ready makes his present salary more
than just enough. He's worth more
for that very reason. He's forging
Decentralization Union.
Every life should be like the orange
tree, at one and the same time laden
with the bursting buds OF purpose,
with the fragrant blossoms of right de-
sire. with the hardy fruit of work and
with the golden globes of rich attain
ments-Advance. =
The young man is egotistic. dog
matte and confident. because he does
not begin to suspect how many smart
people there are on the globe besides
himself, how many sides there are to
several of his facts, and how big .
world he has to conquer. anyhow
Texas Sift;ngs.
A wealthy person asked the phi
losopher Sadi, in derision, how it hap
pened that men of wit were SO fre-
quently seen at the doors of the rich.
and that the rich were never seen
at the doors OF the men of wit? 1T
is" replied Sadi. ''because men o: wit
know the value of riches; but rich men
| do not know the value of wit"
The crown of patience can not be
received where there has been no suf-
fering. II thou refuset to suffer. thou
refusest to be crowned; but if thou
wish to be crowned, thou must fight
manfully and suffer patiently. With
out labor uone can obtain rest. and
without conteuding there can be no
conquest
| "A sensible man does not brag.
avoids introducing the names of his
creditable companions. omits himself
as habitually as another man ohtrudes
himself in the discourse. and is con-
tent with putting his fact or theme
simply on its ground.
One can not always protect one.
self from rud ness; that Comes to all
the dwellers in this not wholly socially
satisfactory world. To be sauobej,
however. Is impossible to one vine
keeps the position to which he is en-
titled. He is foolish to accuse him
self of having been pushing his way
where he had no right by asserting
that he has been rebuked by any body.
If he is capable of taking the high
ground that is his VIII ,rever it may
please him to 60. of course he ut one
stroke does away with the possibility
of being rebutfed by any bo1y wAom-
,Oever.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Ne Wished / W psd Out.

Friend (to Veteran Elitor) Have
;ou ever written line that you would
wish TO wipe out?
Veteran (s,sd VI Yes. onca
hen WAS that? r.
..s.lV hen endorsed Il friends nots
and hs,l 10 ln.y II -. saas Siftinek
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

Somebody has taken The trouble
to compute that the avcrAse consump-
stion OF salt per adult capita IN this
ss,nntry i nearly fifty poas per
.ll.4vs.l.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
A { law in the Law.

Client Tin Chicago)-I want . di-
vorce.
Lawyer-On whit grounds?
My wife can not max goM ce.fee.n
l I'm sorry. but ,se law is NOT
broad enough for man to get di-
cres on mere coffee grounds" Time
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

FAoS0 40 WIG AooO' J0os ouSAI0O Tue
saddle on ter ole Bald. an rid over ter
Bar Cove ter give ye my ole nanny 5
watchwOrd. "
The old preacher paused; his voice
was serious and impressive as he went
on, = Go slow over the rough places
brother, ef ye hev keer fur the skin
Nv yer legs, an the meal-bag. an the
cider jug. .go Slow An ef ye hev u
keer fur yer own safety an the good
o. the worl', 70 slow, go mighty slow
over the rough Places Take ole
Parson Prater's watchword along with
you; yen fin it a good word an u
helpful one ter live BY" ~
He left him with the setting sun
striking full into his furrowed young
face, and that other light creeping
close into his heart, smoothing from IL
all the furrsws of doubt and care
1T air good word" he said. .,an'
it air safe word. Parson Prater's
watchword mir sartinly safe word. =
He went back to finish the filling of
the chip basket and when after aw lille
he stood under the withered hop.
vines. be saw the parsons horse sud
denly brought from q brisk canter to y
slow. car, ful walk. ''Parson Prater
hey retched the rough place" he said,
and then he went in to muse aud
ponder upon the new lesson he had
learned.
He sat before the fire until late,
thinking over the sermon he had pre-
pared for the morrow. 1T air pop
perry" be said, lit sartinSy air pep-
perry. busy with his own though he
did not rouse himself, until the hiek
ory logs fell apart into . mass 81 white
ashes. ben tool, : he said. bitterly.
- plumb iooL ! hev boon a-gallopia'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
HOW A MAN sEws ON BUTTONS
WHAT a Cruel Woman Says About a Chap
With a Needle.
The H0lfscE-fDfr

Did you ever see a man in the solitude
aud privacy of his study attemp! to sew {
button on by himself? It is, in all its de
tails, one of the most interesting perform
saces in the world.
First he hunts for button. Generally
to secure it he roba Peter to pay Paul, and
cuts one from soma other garment. This
may be much larger or mnch smaller thai
the siz. ne is wearing. Next he hunts for {
needle. Probably he goes oHt aud buys 6
paper of needles. HIS ways chooses the
largest, having an impression that larg,
needles will sew stronger than small nee
dies.
AS to The thread, he gets the cOarsest n
can fn6, and this be doubles, He would
thread his nesdle He takes the big nee
die in one hand and the course black thread
10 the o.her; he bites Off the thread to the
desired length; then ne tries to twist it tC
a foe point Geneslly IN this he succeeds
in making two and sometimes three fine
points out of one end. OF course he can't
get all these points through the needles
eve at once. He tries hard TO make the
reedle and thread get on friendly terms
with asch other Sometimes it is the nee
die that kicks, sometimes the thread.
Sometimes be really imagines ne ba'
threaded his needle. 1t is an Occular de-
luaion; the thread has missed the needles
eye By ha,f an inch. 1t is harder work
than sawing wood.
At last the needle is threaded. Now
he tries to sew the button on without tax
ing his trousers off This proves failure.
He twists himself into an uncomfortable
position, and so would sew. But he cannot
sew 80. He runs the needle into his fin
ger, and makes an inaudible exclamation.
Again the needle slips into the fieshy part
of his hand, which induces a very audible
dash from the operator. The recording an
gel knows what is going on inside of him,
and debts him with every item. He sews
hard.
He has forgotten all about the neccess-
ity for q thimble. He Jams his thumb
down on the needles head, and it pune
lures his thumb or runs under the nail, By
and by he sews the button eye full OF
thread. His big needle does not pass
throught any more. He must soon stop.
He ends by winding the thread as many
times as it will go under the button, and
perhaps he leaves off with two or three inch
es of thread sticking outside. A women
can, through many outward indications,
tell when man has been trying to sew on
a button. He doesn't know the shibbo-
leth of the needle and thread, and it catch
es somewhere every time. At last the
button is sewn on, and he is pToud of his
work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-05-19
Another Egg Experiment

LlfiellAt -ttf.
Make a very small hole N each END OF
fresh egg. and, after blowing out the con-
tents close one end with bit of sealing
wax. Cut two pieces of cloth in the shape
of the body of fsh, and sew them to-
psther on the edges, so as to make q
Sointed bag Put some sand into 1t iof
bsIIast The mouth Of the beg must be
evactlv the size Of the egg, which ID to De
fastened into It with sealing wax or glue'
10 form the head of the fish. HaV-
inc prepared it in this way, paint
two ewes on the egg with black pam,
and the magic fish is ready to be put into
lar of water. The weight of the sand n IN
the bag must be such that the nsn VIII
loat on tbs surface If left to itself, but so
that a very light touch will cause II 10
sink Cover the Jar tightly with piece oil
indis rubber. or any other water proof,
flexible substance. When hand Is lalG
on The covering the pressure transmitted
10 the Eauid, will cause a little water 10
enter the egg. and the fish will dive the
heavier the pressure the more quickly II
will plunge. Remove the pressure rom
the india rubber and the COMPRESSED air IN
he egg will force it ont OF the wafer Ano
he fs6 will come to the surface again.