davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BUTT
Northern Pacific.


TRAINS ARRIVE At BUTTE.
No. : From II. Pau, Chicago aud all
Eastern points, arrive, Northern
ract lc Loca Depot daily at ....... 9:4o q m
NJ L. No. From Spokane, Tacoma.
SEAT e, Portland and all Coast
POINTS arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily al. -. 1915 m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
NJ L No. I For Spokane, Tacoma
Seattle. Portland AM all Co st and
California points. cave Montana
Unon ep6t dai.y at .............. $50 4 m
No. For ST laul. Chicago and al
Eastern Southern ami Canadian
points To- ayes 40 thern Pa nc Loo
ca. Depot daily az f0.a1 n m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Reduced rates TO Austria, Germany.
Sweden and all points IN Europe. Tickets
TO Chicago, New York. Boston, Phlladel-
pha and ali cas- ern and Canadian points.
Call at Butte, Anaconda d Pacific pas
senger depot for rates, maps, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
BUTTE TINE CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway

Time Schedule.)
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot a, Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No @ Anaconda Express arrives daily 900 m
No. L. Anaconda TX lre,s, arrives daily .3:2j PIN
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No g. Anaconda tXpresS from Helena and
intermedIt t. points, leaves daily, l0I5 a. m.
No.l, An iconda Express. leaves daily 5.o) p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

They are fast and have plenty of endur-
ance. Joe Deschamps also has a fine
team of PAGERS that can cover long
stretch of road in short time. and he is
justly proud OF their record. Fow road
teams in these parts can pass them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Do YOU not know that Parks Cough
syrup will euro n: We guarantee every
bottle. There ara many cough ~vrups.
h.. we believe Parks Is .hs ncst ami most
o.. 41Ie Sold hy smith DRUG 90. AMI
Isrrarr ~ Acl-rul Br|r en-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Charles Johnson has a now sorrel PAGER,
Charlie Stewart, that is n handsome road
horse and can show speed that will crowd
some of the track horses. He is a strong.
well-built fellow and capable of long
drives. His gait is free and easy and he
full Of Lie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

One Of the best known horses in this
section is A. G. England's old Badly. He
IS n blazed-faced sorrel and was the sec
end colt foaled on the England ranch.
He is 25 years old, but puts on as much
style as 4-year-old. Mr.. England still
uses him as buggy horse and he fire.
quentiy makes the trip between the ranch
and Mlssoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent
for Hoods Sarsaparlla now may prevent
illness which will be expensive and hard
to bear. Now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsanarllla
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
Great Northern.

Train No - Atlantic "a
pres. EastbomI, Tor
s.. Paul. Chicago. New.
Nork. and al Eastern
points s-....s .....-..- zee.
Tam NJ. 81. Pacific Ia
press. Ne>tuJlud. o. N
- Pant. tul"a-o and
a tsrPrn-po ms -.....
Train No 3. Le "a al .
Butte NpTgs> ..--.-....
Tran So. Suite and
Ee.Cua E2press ,.....s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

4 E"prHv o. Irn Years.
An average business mans life can easily be
leng ,hened OyetT by the occasional .use OF
X. pans 1abules. DO you know any ON win
wants those 20 years?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
African ISonanz,s.

Iood's pills cure all liver ills, relieve con-
tipation and assist digestion. 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Among road teams, however. Dan au.
kitty Van. owned uy Harry Thompson
and Harry Van Wort. make about t.c brs.
combination that there IS IN these parts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
THEY CAN ALL GO SOME
MiSSOula Has a Host Of Splendid
Horses.
STRAWS FROM THE STALLS
These DAYS See the Proud Owners
of Swift PAGERS. Fleet rioters
and Sprinters hatGive Light
ming the Lusty Laugh.

MIssoULA, March 2.-Tho early spring
is hailed with delight by the horsemen in
this vicinity and some of them are already
preparing to put their flyers into active
training. In two weeks the Higgins and
McAvoy stables will probably be at the
race track and in preparation for the
coming campaign. Trainer Carrigan will
also take up quarters in the track stables
with his string and will have some hkoly
horses on his list. Never before has there
been more promising spring for the
track people and interest in the local
horses of speed is becoming greater than
usual and that is saying a good deal, for
Missoula has always been n horse town.
New animals have been purchased this
spring by sever raj OF the local horse fam
ciers and other importations are contem-
plated.
At the Johnson stable on Higgins
avenue there is a fine lot of fast ones that
are attracting attention, and some of
them are colts of remarkable promise.
Chris Peterson, or Hanson's big bay trot-
ter that made the Montana circuit last
season, is stabbed here ami is in charge of
Trainer McAvoy, who expects to make a
good showing this season with the gelding.
1t will be remembered by all who saw this
horse GO last season that he is a remark
ably true-gaiied animal and it is no APP
parent effort for him to speed He is in
better form this spring than he was year
ago and will probably make n mark this
year.
In the stall next to Chris Peterson, is n
Bozeman 2-year-old filly, Emily Marshall,
s~ned by Hal 5. Corbett, that is a very
promising animal. This youngster has
shown some pretty spurts on the road and
is as handsome a FLY as was ever seen.
She is a bay with four white points and
has the good traits of her sire. Trainer
McAvoy Is jogging her daily now and she
is expected to make n good showing this
season.
Mr.. McAvoy is also handling E. A. Dom
kin's 3-year-old brown filly by Janerac 10y
Montana Wilkes. This fllly is entirely
green, but is showing up we'll in her pre-
liminary work and her owner feels con-
fident that she will make a good track
horse. She is splendidly built and has
true, even gate.
In the Johnson stable is also +. T. Stcr-
ling's new road horse Little Frank, a
handsome bay geldrng with plenty of
speed and bottom. lie has a mark of pa
and is one of the best moving horses ever
seen in MIssoula.
Frank Simons has n lively little pacing
mare, Kitty Miller, stabbed with these
others. She is n speedy animal and will
throw the dust in the faces of some of the
local horses before the season is over.
Mr.. Simons brought her from Spokane
last week. She stood the trip we'll and is
in good shape.
Another Spokane horse that has been
recently brought to MIssoula is John b /
IL. 11t -
can hit of quarter as well as tho best of
them. He isn't very pretty to look at, but
he will crowd some of the flyers when he
il in condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
AdISSOUIAA...

The Missoula Once OF Tue STANDARD is 10
30 Higgins Avenue. Telephone No. IS Ad
vert sing rates furnishe on app ication
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Try a Want Al in the Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Irene I. was llTnesseI tHe oIlor day
with Keith q NcL.od's Il ~ aud taken
out for spin. NJ faster team was ever
seen in this city. il male one catch his
breath just 10 see hem 20. Another team
that II Is uard 90 beat is Row IS and Au,I-
och. They are well matched M s.z, and
make a magnificent drawing team. 4 third
pair that have been seen Together are
Marcus and Chris Peterson. There are
few towns anywhere that can turn ouf
three such teams as these. Igcv would
attract attention anywhere b. tuc.r speed
and SNOWY appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

In the old Higgins stable on Pine street
Mr.. McAvoy has Glen Arthur, Irene L.,
Antioch and j. b. Losee's Dagamo colt.
These horses have all been previously no.
ticed in these columns. They are all in
prime condition and attract no little at
tention on their exercise joys. The Losee
colt is improving rapidly and bids fair to
fulfill the predictions made of him year
ago. he is handsome animal aud has
phenomenal speeding qualities. Irene L.
il, to all appearances, ready for the races,
and the speedy little mare promises to
maintain her honors on the track this
season. Glen Arthur, the plucky little
iron gray 3-year-old, is in good form and
Antioch is as handsome and as quick as
ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

The horses of the Higgins Brothers
stable are in good shape and are being
given their exercise on the enclosed track
at the ranch down the river. Here, the
visitor may see almost any day ST. roix,
Bill Howard, French Lady, Antrima.
Marcus, Florida and the rest of them
taking their easy exercise. They are look
ing well and, as stated above, will be
taken out TO the race track for regular
training in a short time. In addition TO
the Higgins string. there are now at the
stables. two colts belonging 10 Jack Nell
son of Deer Lodge, that will he trained
here and two colts from the Willow Run
Stock farm At Deer Lodge that are being
tried by Trainer JeiIries. Alessrs. Nelson
and Larab.e were over here the other day
from Deer Lodge. looking over the stock
here aud expressed themselves as sats-
fed with the condition of their colts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
Vegetable Growers Problem.

The vegetable growers of Mc1ntosh
have received from their products, and
they say that unless cheaper transpor-
tation rates are granted they will plant
such products as they can use at home
and lessen their acreage IN vegetables.
The vegetable growers Of Florida do
a great deal of the right kind of talking,
but hey do very little towards carrying
out their plans, Why this is we cannot
say. They are not SO numerous as to
make cooperation impossible. Nearly
all the railroad mileage IN Florida is CON
maority of the growers is concerned
they are under one management, for the
larger part of the vegetable products of
the State is raised and marketed where
there is only one transportation line So
much for the freight charges to the bas-
ing points. When the products of Flor
ida get beyond the State, they are, to all
intents and purposes, IN the hands of
one corporation, for the rates on all are
fixed by the Southeastern Traffic asso-
citation The railroads are as one, the
producers act on the idea, every man
for himself" What wonder is there
that bountiful crops bring no returns
This can be remedied in several ways
if the producers wonld act. They have
talked enough already. The growers OF
Mcintosh have suggested one way
plant less for shipment and more for
home use, Even if freight rates were
much lower this should he done. The
people of Florida produce almost en-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
Nothing Better Elsewhere.

That there are people moving away
from Florl0a, and that some means
should be devised to counterfeit the
same, is apparent to all who have the
best interests of the State at heart. The
prime cause, of course, is known to all
the loss of the orange trees last winter.
Some who were about to go In the spring
delayed and planted crops Of vegetables
and melons, hoping to realize sufficiently
10 partly retrieve their losses on the or
ange. This hope, however, was blasted
by the unusual quantity of vegetables
and melons produced and the consequent
low prices obtained. Freights, commits
sions and preparation consuming the
receipts.
Those gong away will find many
other discouraglng things TO contend
with that did not exist at their former
homes, and If they desire TO change their
business they might as well do it in
Florida as elsewhere, as conditions are
very little better anywhere else. Oppor-
tunitles are ust as good in Florida as
they are in other states. 1t is foolish TO
expect to find contentment anywhere,
and those who 60 away from the State
will have to labor just as hard, if not
harder, to overcome difficulties as they
did here. Besides many going into
new country will have to establish them
selves there before they can do much,
and that will require years to accomplish
Those who remain in the State and
nurse their groves back into life and the
production of fruit will, within three
years, be much better off than those
who sacrificed their property and left
the state in disgust. One thing certain
in Florida is uncertain in many other
states, and that is there are none too
poor to make good food crops, to have
all they wish to eat and drink, plenty of
wood and warm fires in winter, cool
breezes in summer, besides hospitable
neightorS and free school privileges and
churches of all denominations. A home
in Florida means much more than 1t
does in many other states. M etropolls.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

tirely for the markets, and rely almost
entirely on the market for the things
they consume. This keeps a state poor
that nature has endowed more literally
than any other section of the world
The producers of Florida Voluntarily
place themselves in the hands of the
transportation companies and middle
men, both in buying and in selling.
With such a system prosperity is i'm
possible.
And yet the transportation companies
are pursuing policy as suicidal as that
of the growers. With or without or
ganization men will quit an unprofta BILE
business. With or without organization
men will go into a business that is
profitable. With the growers morgan
lied, they may continue 10 raise crops
merely to pay freight and commissions
with, and Florida's fruit and vegeta BILE
product may not materially decline; but
think how it would increase if such
large per cent of the returns were not
eaten up in charges.
The railroads have millions of acres
of land, given them by the State. They
wish to sell that land. If freight
charges were low enough to make fruit
and vegetable growing highly profitable.
the largest stream of immigration that
ever flowed into state would pour into
Florida. Think what stream poured
into the West, where nothing but grain
can be grown, and where the products
per acre will not average ten dollars.
How many times ten would the fruit
and vegetable product of Florida average
if only reasonable amount were charged
for carrying it to market. Tens Of thou
sands OF immigrants would come to this
State every year, and they would gen
orally settle on the railroad lands, and
they double the business of the com
panies in few years in the increase of
products that immigration would
cause.
The real interests of the railroads and
of the people are common, but neither
railroads nor people are working for
them The railroads pursue a short
sighted policy, and the people do moth
ing but complain and discuss remedies.
Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

Robert Elgie became suddenly bereft
Of reason al Tampa few days ago, and
had to be confined ia jail owing to his
violence. He came to Tampa year
ago from Muskegon, Mich. Domestic
trouble and illness are alleged as the
cause o. insanity,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
HORSES!

THE LARGEST AND FINEST INSTITUTION
325, 800 head handled during 1892. Ali stock solo
must be as represented or no sale. Write for
market report, mailed free. Address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

The success hathis met pr. q W. Shores
and hia aUic assistants ls unparalleled
Meter before tu tho history % great cuun.
try has anything like IL Uyon achidHei. A..
There are number Of reasons LOT ~ hoIe
weatorn ucopie are eycortou Ally bright and
progressive They suUp good thlhE Whcn
thyy see II. thcy guiykly avail thtmseN's OF
uIIortuuttics anu adm re- the ancient ou.y iu
RUNS, ,,..
shs ncid ~ practice Tor succcssful spor.
Ia' II DO catafih ana chronic diseases j. -
lutg. one 90 this stcAt inter mountain tuuh,Il /.
BY sue miami HultcI sea 10 hhe n'e9 wy, ,
IN univ hy tuu nIlIgCd 'spcrlhtl'N Wy Wv"
not know tuuiT business and whu nave ne,u
usius the course and bruta methods OF W'
primitive physician. ........,
Ihc MID ana painless form Of treatment
the latest scientific methods, lhc hlNh ~
ic.siuua .gtl and ability aud tue 'n''u'
handing OF patiUnts that are the pa.ls ~ ~
% ". Shurys' famous ryetcm OF Hoat.nuli.
that uurcs arc iust what sufferer from cahith
ami ,htonir Diseases have wanted, and are tue
best recommendations ihn1 eau 10 presently
~ them ...., .att,, .
considered further tual every case % ENu"
tue most particular attention, the most SYM
pathetic hearing and the Closest lhh'oigatou
that only tue purCst and simplest 81 Ntsclhulo
medicines arc gwen anu That good results arc
shown almost Immediately, 10 can he seen WHY
DE q W. shores spranE At once into '"o CON
mandinr position ho now occupies ....
Iutat1T- often tudcutur TO crch'c an lh'
preston that ail TINS Is u part OF their system
ILey have suddenly awakened 90 tue tact thAl
the old crude ana bafuafOus methods thoN
employ have been made udiuuH aud tcatiu',
anu that the people Will huNu nothing TO 40
with those whu utarutC them
~. e.. ". shores presents today ano'hrr
budget ut testimonials from grateful patients,
who each hdu their part o. enable him 20 point
with pric Ia the substantial results OF w.
woTs auu treatment tncso statements with
the bret skctrhta ~ tuu paticnrH suffering,
their appreciation aud UNprUFai0ns " Erhu'
tudc arc thu most eloquent lost W1hlah pt ht
virtue AMI efficacy uf bf. q. rs. shores famous
System ut treatment that rurCs.
kcHd thCm. ltyou suffer a. they have "0u
thou and do likewise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
SPECIALTIES.

tntarrh nnh all disrnscS ot the eye,
ear. Nose, throat lungs, stomach iiNrr,
bowels, Kidneys Uud bladder, MI
cNrputts private uuu nervous Gtss
eases Of buth HCNTst ANA utscns,a~
OF women ANA children. HiiiVU SsOurs
uTvuU1n, - 60 ~ ttsruuUu, . to
) Evening, los. sundays a %. ~.
to ~. ~. -h.UU MONTH
ron IAtAHttit AND NLG "a.
INIttgIttL thalkONg. nisF.ANIs=
1tVdICiurs Troc, D1ItUF shUrc- motto
~ ~ Low Zee, quick tuTC, MIA aud
Painless IrvHtu1ug, a. Auu cannot
come 10 tnr unicr -ruu stamp iOT noe.
tor shores ucW ~ nptnnI ilst nud have
your ease dlnEnuscl AMI &c. CAprrE
nuNiCe IfIlII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
nANluL. 90 rArAmnm.
Tho sufferer IL suiirct 10 tho Most
Intsu.H Misery LIZ. q ". shores
Famous rror tmynt That cures
Hrtngs Relief

Neglected tarrh flblcct. the sufferer TO
most Intense misery
II affects all u the sensitive paris Ot the
systpm, hud IA response 90 Its AguuIfIuE touch
~ dgsuuCuuu, tie whole uUdy surcra 10
sympathy
4 fearful example ~ neglected Chiurrh az
fOrtug the head, throat anu even The eyes aud
In TAGS, the whole system b. presented In tho
ease OF Mr. L. Houston, Whn rsHld"a ON stale
street lusI below tho city Nnitf lie sail
~ have suffered with ratarfh for ythff. II
affected my head throat, stomach ana my
ewes very seriously, ! tried in vain 60 ru love
myself NJ NY suffering OF ~ remove the DE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
FORGING AHEAD.
DR.. g. w. Shores Has Not Only Won the
Field but has Taken the Lead and Has
Swept Everything Before Him-An I'm
parallelcd Success.

caused me 10 hawk and spit sud t gradually
Affected my stomach. Iuzt iny appetite anu
suffered from dyspepsia.
'lt was never uutiI placed myself under the
expert care ami treatment OF Dr. e.. " shores,
that anew what % was 90 ICuI C.lCt from tue
rtyugy- ut TINS luaihsome disUasu. Almost
trum tue umU took the nrHt prescription. ]
began TO experience relief. aud improved
steadily unui my condition now BE- excellent,
compared with what ttw3B, sud % eUtm- 10
me almost a uuty owe 60 th.ac who Huiier 10
recommend ~ q, shores splendid treat
mUuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

uuar slra=Uuru I have boon uuIur your
treatment. eau tfuthfAly cay WHt ! IugI
lIuh ANA au much better tiIu when com.
mUuytd. ! have more NIgur more f.m uUl
snap, ! likcmy wurH, love pleasure uuu can
enjoy mysolt now, uu very .rat,tII Tor the
remarkable Improvement You're yruN
90 o.. flD.
Morgan tIIy, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

ny Dear -r=I write you again BOO regard 10
my son Edslr liu BE- now almost tuuruIy
tree from haauuruu, anu h.a car auI stomach
have improved wonderfully We NTu much
pleased wItH hs Improvement under your
treatment, aud iygi positive tuat an wul De-
tully restored.
Very truly you're,
e. d. ilAEL~.
Mlsa, Ninr.upa tUuufy, Aul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
HOME TREATMENT CURES.
ESoTy Hail Hrings Ncurss ui Letters
Iihr the following samples. what
cures Oihtr. WIN cure YOU send
stamp Tor Dr. snures' New symptom
EIsU

Dear sir-i am glad tDFaN that am slIl im.
proving very tatt Huu want 60 continue your
treatment Ny uuWu.a hUCp Iu splendid con.
diuuu, aud Wt general health b. very good
nov. Uurs uuIts
Mil-. 49, g.. SUTTON.
Lyman, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

ease, 10 was - stubborn that none Of the
physicians % no handled II could ~ any way
tub1uc it Change ut climate time and AGAIN
failed to give ne relief, aud thu medicines !
took seemed TO do no good whatever. some.
titncs got slight relief, but twas only tempo
Tnry. the trouble always came hark us
NiciuuHly anu a. uuTClyutlrs-ly ~ ever.
81 suffered from a severe pain across the
ewes Aud forehead, nud the extension Of tho
disease into my eyes caused me intense
misery and much alarm. Ny nose and
head were stopped up and thCrc was
q constant discharge back into my throat
which igritatcd tt and made IL diHrult for mo
20 swallow The accumulation OF matter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10
Want an Eight.Hour Day.

The gravediggers are the latest trade
to claim an eight-hour day. They COM
plain that the hours of work at Willes-
den are no less than thirteen. We do
not know how long it takes to dig a
grave, but thirteen hours a day seems
to point to an alarming mortality. In
this case at all events the public will
desire to see the hours of labor short
ened as much as possible-preferabl
by the diminution in the demand for
graves rather than by the increase In
the supply of gravediggers. Moreover,
the occupation, as Shakespeare shows
us in Hamlet" should be carried on
in leisurely and philosophical spirit,
and this is impossible il the gravedig-
ger is overworked. 1t will add a new
pang to death il we know we are add
ing to the labOrs of an already over
worked sexton. Philanthropists will all
be cremated.-Westmias Budget.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-10

ter 1t is claimed that in it ship
wrecked person can be kept alive
month. The lower portion of the GU
rious device resembles n life preserving
dress; the upper part is kind of buoy
or floating chamber. in which the occu-
pant has some freedom of motion for
his head and arms. Inside the enlarged
upper chamber it is proposed to place
provisions and water.
The upper portion is made Of strong
sailcloth. waterproofed and distended
on a jointed cylindrical frame. Across
the lowest ring a diaphragm is placed
in which are two apertures for the legs,
which are incased i'm waterproof pants
and boots, covered with metallic rings
in order to afford protection against
fishes and the sharp rocks. These rings
are made to fit one within the other
when the dress Is folded, so as to enable
the device to be slowed In small space.
The top Of the upper chamber Is in
closed by a hood. in which a window IN
made. An air pipe is provided leading
to a respirator fastened over the mouth
of the occupant An annular air cham
Der Is provided, which keeps the upper
part of the apparatus well out Of the
water.