davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

GAahh w AASludu4 YOUNGEST sou Oh An
drew Wakeman, who enlisted in the navy
about two years ago, was in town last
week. He is on the Bancroft, which was
in Boston at that time, but was to sail
for Key West, soon.
Horace B. Burr is entertaining friends
from Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brotherton have
returned to their home in Cross Highway
Wilton P. HacKett and Miss Clara K.
Lover were married at the parsonage,
Greenfield, by Rev }. B. Kettle, last week.
The friends of Bradley Merwin will be
glad to learn that he is improving In
health.
Misses Mile and Ada Jennings are
spending their vacation in East North.
field, Mass.
Mrs Milbank and family, who have
been spending the winter in New York,
have returned home.
Miss Emogene Whitaker is will
friends in Massachusetts,, where she will
remain for several weeks.
Prof P. e. Cliff passed his vacation /.
Boston, Mass.
Mrs William Ferris and children wert
recent guests Of Mrs Fred Burrett.
Mrs William Nichols has entertained
her sister, Miss Clara King.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

frankie Platt, son of Station Agent
Platt of Sandy Hook, is out with new
Acme Jewel wheel, a birthday present.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Operator w. d. Carr of the Sandy
Hook station has been substituting for
Agent Brewer at Southbury for few
days. Operator Penoyer of SouthforC
has taken Mr. Carr's place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Mr. and Mrs Frank Wells were agree
ably surprised by visit from their Gran.
ger friends, last Friday evening. An ell
egaRt chair was left as souvenir of the
occas sion.
The schools opened on Monday, after
vacation of two weeks.
W. S. Hooper and James Smith are in
Elizabeth, N. j., and expect to remain
until May /, doing extensive paperfng
and painting on D. Ell. Chatfield's places
there.
Master Joe Judson has been the guest
of his mother, Mrs Edward Reeves, in
Shelton.
Miss Anna Beard spent Sunday at her
home in Wells Hollow.
Mrs COrnelia Judson has returned from
Lockport, where she has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs AL.
bert Marks, and is visiting relatives in
TrumbaR.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ufford have moved
into the house recently vacated by George
Hicox and will care for his brother, Will
liam Ufford.
Daniel Wood and family have moved
from Shelton into Arthur Slie's house in
Isinglass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Mrs William Knapp and children have
removed to Torrington. Mrs Knapp is
a daughter of Thomas Kea1e.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
A BARN BURNED.

One Of the barns Of Frank Banks was
completely destroyed by fire, last week
Friday night. 1t is said the building CON
tanned about three tons of hay. The or.
igin of the fire is unknown but is suppos.
ed to be the act of an incendiary.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
REDDTNG.

George j. Banks of Easton has the
contract for overhauling the organ at
the Roman Catholic church on the Ridge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Rheumatism Is due to tactic acid In the
blood. Hoods sarsaparilla nentralizes
the acid and completely cures the aches
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Charles Hawley has a new hor &C.
bought of J. Il. Costello.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy tc
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

Miss Susie Carroll has visited Water
bury relatives, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

all her life since her marriage where 81
now is.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
Town TOPICS.
The HawleyvilIe Chapel.

Rev Mr. Bushee of Roxbury, who
preached on Sunday evening, gave an
inspiring sermon on Courage"
Rev G. w. Francis will be the preach
er on Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22

w. B. Banker from Jersey City was in
town and spent Sunday with his wife.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
Lost Years
of Youth.

James H. Wallace could haze paid $1,000 for tie
affirmation contained tie oo1Uug lines and been
a gamer by tie purchase. HIS exbe,4enae, a,ssea
cost dearky, g10en freely to Others
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.
Edward Halter has moved to Shelton
Mr. Bradley of Middlebury is visiting
at Mortimer Hubbell's.
Work has commenced on the new
schoolhouse.
Miss Sarah Halter entertained friends
from Shelton, Sunday.
Mrs Mortimer Hubbell and Miss Elenor
are on the sick list.
Mrs Charlotte Hubbell, who has been
SO i'll, is able to be out again.
William Dimon has rented The farm of
Mrs Grandson Hubbell.
Mrs William johnson furnished fire
display of flowers for the church,a week
ago Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
Gle on his neck. He is under DR.. Wales
care.
G. s. Mallett has new horse.
HUNTINGDON.

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT sooIABILITY
At w. S. Hooper's ON Wednesday even
ing last the Village Improvement Society
held an unusually interesting meeting,
A vote was taken to extend an invitation
to the G. A. r. for their memorial exer.
cises. 1t was also agreed that the mem.
bers of the society meet for volunteer la.
Dor on the ground in front Of the Episco-
pal church. 1t is proposed to grade and
fence this plot and otherwise make it q
thing OF beauty. The program was good,
as usual, and consisted of several selec-
tions by double quartet, recitations by
Mrs George Day, several charadeR, pi-
ano duet and last but not least the IN
winding OF a mammoth spider web. On
lV two were successful in finding a gpi-
der land these lucky ones were Fred
Brownson and Hobart Blackman. The
quartet were: Sopranos, Misses Fannie
Quick and Lois Hawley; altos, Mrs E.
S. Hawley and Miss May Bailey; tenors
Fred Brownson and Eldridge Bailey ;
BASES, George Bailey and e. Ross Haw
ley; accompanist, Miss Jennie Mae Bald
win. A lively supper closed the evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
TAsHUA,
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mr. and Mrs William Kaechle, who
have been III, are out again.
D. 4. Clark is suffering with carbun-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
A GOOD CONCERT PROMISED.

The concert of J. r. Lattin's singing
class will be given on Saturday evening,
April %, at the Town hall in the Center
The program will be made specially at
tractive by out of town talent and as this
is the first secular concert it is hoped the
puOlic will patronize it well.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22


.': ;5:|'i s~xzzz;Ssx ~: II; Z
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-04-22
THE BEE.

Newtown, Friday, APRIL 20, 1898.
CIRCULATION:
JANUARY !. 1882, 610
LAST WEEK, $3.50
, 1898-11-18

1 went to church not lcng ago, says n
contributor, and heard the following
tale given in explanation of the words
COLLECTION" and ''ofrering," and the
difference between them:
A certain small boy had a dog which
he had named Fido. The boy was very
fond of Fido. One day at dinner the
boys father noticed him taking the best
Of the portion of roast beef which had
fallen to his lot and placing it OF II
other plate. Upon inquiry the father
learned that tho meat was for the dog
Fido. "My son." said papa, "it would
be better if you ate that meat yourself
and gave Fido some of the scraps which
are left" The boy protested, but the
father was obdurate. At the conclusion
Of the meal the boy took out to Fido a
plate heaped with scraps of the roast.
"Here, Fido," said the boy, Il wanted
to make you an offering, but here is
only q collection. ALBANY Journal.
, 1898-11-18

The charm called Koran gardan {the
turning of the Koran in Persia is well
known. The way in which it is done is
az follows: a key is so placed among
the leaves of the Holy Book that the
handle and part Of the shaft may pro.
trude, and it is secured by n bit of cord
fastened tightly across the volume. Two
person then put their forefingers under
the handle and support the book, which
hangs dow. lightly between their hands.
A certain verse is then repeated once
for every suspected person, and at tho
name Of the thief the volume turns
round of itself. and the handle slips off
the forefingers Of the two persons that
hold it.
This superstition. was formerly COM
mon in Europe, the Bible being the
locum tenens of the Koran. 1t is now
obsolete, except in a few remote locali-
ties. The Portuguese of Goa, being a
people Of strong faith, will use II hymn
or mass book as well as the holy vol
ume, and recite an Ave Maria, some
times with. sometimes without, n Pater
Noster in the Lingoa Baroa.-Humani-
, 1898-11-18
THERE R OTHERS

Is II Of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers to railroads as we'll
as other things. There are other rail-
roads, we will admit, but there are no
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated. vestibuled
trains running over a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
eQualled by nc other line. Through
S%leepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables, maps, ETC., call on or ad-
dress,
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent.
212 8. West Temple ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1898-11-18
PLAYING CARDS.
What tho Suits Are sa ID to Have
Originally Represented.

S"sh q" '" tS klht =
Originally Represented.
There may be some amocs yoa who
are not acquainted with the four symbols
upon which fortunes are hourly W aged,
In the first place, you must uude,a and
that cards are of French origin, La ing
been invented about the year 1890 70
drive away tle melancholy moods q
Charles ! : of France. Printing not then
being % the arts, cards were painted
by hand, and il a synolicaI canon in
terdicting their use by the clergy issued
within 20 years of their originatioD
they are described as painted l;:t.e
leaves" Thus early you sec was -ecoo.
nized the possibility OF their being put
to evil uses, and mat they We're quickly
seized upon Us a medium for gaming is
shown by the fact that 80 years after
their invention severe edicts were passed
against them. and the Duke of SAVOY
only permitted women the pastime "for
pins and needless"
Their inventor intended tho four suits
to represent the four classes of men in
the French kingdom. The hearts repre-
sent the choir men or ecclesiastics.
termed in French gems de chpur. The
chBur was corrupted into cpur, mean.
ing hearts, as you all know. The Span
iards, h obtained the use of cards
from the French, have chalices as one
OF their suits instead of hearts, proving
concluslvely that the ecclesiastics were
intended to be represented. What we
call spades were originally intended
as pixies or the points of lances, being
representative of the noble or military
class. The diamonds, " which all for
tune tellers tell you are indicative of
wealth. were originally intended as
square stone tiles and are repre-
sentative OF the order of citizens, mer-
chants, tradesmen and artisans. .'Clubs''
are nothing more than the three leaved
clover. which was originally intended
as the symbol of the ~husbandmen and
peasants.
Now for tho meaning of the Court"
or "face" cards. As to the original
standing of the-four kings there is some
difference of opinion. Some say that the
king of Clubs originally represented the
arms OF the pope, the king of spades
the arms of the king of France, the
king OF diamonds the arms of the king
of Spain. and the king of hearts the
arms of the king of England. This ex.
PLANTATION is of doubtful origin. It is
more likely that the four kings charac.
terize the heads of the Jewish, Greek,
Roman and Frankish empires, the kings
depicted being David (spades), Alexan-
der (clubs), Caesar (diamonds) and
Charles (hearts). In fact, to this day
many French cards bear their names.
In packs so marked the queens are
thus named: Argine (hearts), Judith
(clubs), Rachel (diamonds) and Pallas
(spades). Argine is an agr for
"Regina," and the four names respect
lively royalty, fortitude. piety and wis
dom. They are supposed to be ~likenesses
of Marie d'Anjou, queen of Charles VII;
Isabeau, the queen mother; Agnes Sorel,
the kings mistress, and Jeanne d'Aro.
The jacks or knaves represent the
servants to knights. In old time lingo
the now Objectionable word knave
meant simply Il servant. and in fact in
an old translation of the Bible st. Paul
is spoken of as 1.-THE kuave of Christ"
Philadelphia Times.
, 1898-11-18

Max Muller relates that Tennyson
snoe exclaimed upon opening Il dish
cover at the house of a young and mod
est couple who had gone to some trouble
to breakfast" him, Mutton chops.
the staple of every bad inn in England!"
II it were not Max Muller or some
equally august person who told of this
astounding deviation from decency on
the part Of q gentleman. one would re-
fuse to believe it. Yet Max Muller
names Matthew Arnold as a wonderful
example of perfect manners, and there
are Americans who heard him say to
his wife at an American breakfast ia
BILE, "Try these cakes, my dear they're
not N pa,ty az they look"
, 1898-11-18

1.-THE Blight OF Free Trade-The
Blessing of Protection" is the title of
a document just issued by the Ameri-
an Protective Tariff league. This
clearly demonstrates the eff
feet of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and of protection IN.
der the Dingley tariff. 1t is based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indus.
trial census, and should be in the hands
of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address W. F.
Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 1876
West 23d Street. New York.
, 1898-11-18
OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

The magnificent limited" train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. ~, arriving In
Chicago at S:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnlm st.. Omaha
, 1898-11-18


ri'lt>iiNu AMI
'iiioNHni
D 'orFi-ihs
Nep"i hen u ota'e'
o'"'e VI "somihs'
>ue!ehhe' wyoming
~o'emper H. 1873.
'e"i" Hio.~ais VIII DE- r'celVed az
me 'N'e t"T >scre'1'! 9 state lot
u'."s ''intiHs 'h' ~ WI applles
a" -" 9. ''' Wy
'''"' wv '"'cl"'" *"o'f
ne Zee I ."- 'l%
u = '"r ic'S to N" Sh+'
. iAlihs' S'.viihs OF =. Ne AZ -
'"ie'' } III 'l''s. re- o"Io'' t'n' CON-
hni''ee re'of'S IN" M! . 20
printed oS lie fifth STATE l1sislature'
vi eiOner plahch 'aereol' IN Dill lorm'
u"'''s ohe session commencing the
i''h u"y u January "A. De- 1888. All
sucn matter 10 De prlhted on ,. ana D..
w. oooN PAPER weighing hot iess Ihah
Sixty pound 10 the ream' IN long
'on'a'h ho' less tnah twenty-five lines
VI matter 'hlrts-se'eh CHS pea 10
'he me ana uhe INES snail De sue
'e9sl'ei! NUMBERED with Il double
slh'ii PIC" slug vi resiet between
the lines the headlhg not 10 occupy a
greater space IMAM ohe-elShth OF a
pe couhteu Vi charged ior.
for material, press work,
e'l'ch'hs' printing anu pihulhs Two
'housan' copies OF Ihe session Laws OF
the fllth Legislature OF the state OF
Wyoming one thousand copies TO DE
poaru covers, covered Win paper, leath-
er packs ana corners, lettered on
pach' anu one Nlousand copies
u pe Ill FORM. Inc pages OF
such laws snail De the same size, IN
cludlhs SIDE notes. as the Revised stat
u'es OF wyoming or 1881.
'flftD. For material, press WORK,
stitching, printing and binding two
hundred n hfty copies OF the 1ourn-
ais OF eaoh mouse; TWO hundred copies
OF each 10 De IN pamphet FORM, II
htty copies or each in half binding,
leather packs n corners.
-
FOR material, printing ana
Dihdlns all such as omcial
reports exclusive OF pllls' resolutions
m eports Journals and laws,
that may be ordered printed IN DOCK
or pamphlet form by the Firth State
legislature or elther Drahch Thereon.
All matter in DOCK form shall be
printed on what Is as ). ana 3.
Z. DOCK paper weighing not less thah
Sixty pounds to the ream, IN long prlm-
er or small plea type, set solid without
unnecessary blanks, broken pages or
paragraphs. Inc work to be measur-
ed IN all cases as plain work; SIDE notes
TO De measred separately, according TO
the Typ IN winch they are SET ana
head notes TO be CONSIDERED only as
part OF the page n not 10 De measur
ed separately. A token or press work
TO consist or 24o impressions or eight
pages eaoh. BIDS Tor book work must
contain s~peclfcatlons as follows: Inc
price OF composition per thousand ems
the price per token OF press work, the
price per cure OF paper specifying ohe
size, weight anu quallty thereo1' uhe
price per section OF sixteen pages OF
folding and stitching, the price for
IN steDoa covers, leather
back and corners, with lettering on
the BACK and the price for full sheep
binding with lettering on the back.
Inc bidder or bidders to whom the
ABOVE work shall be awarded shall per-
, 1898-11-18

6 dozen waste paper baskets. willow,
medium size, straight cylinder.
100 dozen thumb tacks.
l gross matchless stub steel pens
No. ).
l gross Champion No. 80; 2 gross No.
20; 6 gross Champion Falcon No. 40;
2 gross No. 1872; 4 gross Estabrook's
No. 3l2; 4 gross No. 313; . gross No.
GAS; 3 gross Glucinum No. 3.
4 McGill's staple presses.
2,0c0 staple binders Nc. 3.
! dozer quarts Stafford's combined
wing and copying ink-best quality.
z arm rests, polished mahogany, 10
inches wide.
iGOber bands as follows: 70 gross
'0o-H;12 gross 000-k; 80 gross No. Il;
gross NJ. 80.
SEVENTH. One dozen Office chairs.
hinged, zane seats and backs;
One dozen iron cuspidors;
Two fiat top legislative desks;
200 yards (more or less) > ply all
wool ingram carpet made. laid and
lined with 200 yards cotton carpet lin
ing:
so yards (more or less) napier mat
ting. Bidders must submit samples of
carpet and mating and cuts of desks.
Bids for each class of work must be
separate. and each bid must be accom-
panied by a bond to the State of Wyo-
ming, with good and sufficient sureties
conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a contract to do the work or fur
nish the supplies as required, in the
event such bid is accepted, in amount
as follows: Bill work $4,000; Session
Laws 81 10000; Journals $4,000; all
other documents in book form $500. 90; |
stationery 10000; supplies $4,000 and
furniture $4,000.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
rates allowed by the State of Wyoming
will be considered. Information rela-
tive to state rates and all other par
t~iculars furnished on application to the
Secretary of State. Each bid must be
in sealed envelope, properly addressed.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
c. W. BURDICK,
(Seal.) Secretary of State.
, 1898-11-18

THIRD. For material, press work,
stitching, printing and binding two
hundred and fifty copies Of the journ-
ais of each house; two hundred copies
of each to be in pamphlet form, and
fifty copies of each in half binding,
leather backs and corners.
, 1898-11-18

FIFTH. 10000 (more or less) letter
heads, printed, Sx10k, superine fiat,
IL pounds to the ream.
5000 (more or less) sheets CONNER
cial note, best quality, printed, Z pounds
to the ream.
1000 sheets Scotch linen ledger pa
per, 12x1S, ruled, printed headings.
2 legislative journals. 8 quires, GAO
pages. medium, extra bound.
~ plain record books 7hx12, 8
quire, canvas covers.
SIXTH. 80 dozen lead pencils, Dix
on's Cabinet, Nos. 2 and 3, with rubber
tips.
"a dozen Blair's Blackamoor pencils.
6 dozen wooden pen holders with
hard rubber tips.
6 dozen wooden pen holders. cork
tips, e. Faber No. 81.
6 dozen steel eraser knives with wood
or bone handles.
6 dozen iron pen racks.
6 dozen nickle plated clips No. 2.
6 dozen hard rubber rulers, 16 inch.
6 dozen bill files, upright, with slides.
6 dozen paper weights, iron.
s dozen paper pins Pyramid" No. 3.
6 dozen ink stands. glass. 2 inches
square with glass tops.
6 dozen bottles mucilage, small, with
brush, Fountain" style. filled.
pint bottles Sanford's or Staford's
mucilaEe, LIST quality.
sdoxen combined pencil and ink rub
Der eraasrs.
! 1 dosen rubber typo writer erasers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-30
the three ponp,

MH. ASTON QUARTER MfLLfoS rot MAIN.
Group J. The first group Of figures
which forms Il part Of this fountain is
on The end oil the shell nearest the
entrance gates This group made Of
the finest and white5t Sieillan marble.
consists Of the heroic sized figure Of a
woman with a Cupid. The night hand
OF the figure is outstrctchcd In it
she holds over the basin by the handle
small Greek vase, from which the
water poura. Her left hand falls by
her side. Standing at her left side is
a figure of a little Cupid. naked, with
wings, looking up into her face. The
work is pronounced by senlptors to be
surprisingly beautiful
Group 2 This consists Of woman
and a Cupid, both standing and plede-
ing each other in drinking cups. The
figures are large and Of Tie Gnc 81
Gillian marble. a
Group 3.-This group consists Of a
woman leaning back, with Cupid
bending over her from rock
There is no fouAtain in England RI
yalllng this one of Mir hstor's in size
and beauty. and It IL even said by
architects that as "A work of art, and
considering its size, 1t Is the finest
fountain in the world This fountain
has already cost. according 10 moder-
ate estimates, a great deal more than
fifty thousand pounds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-30

Justice of the Peace Parr of Milan,
Mo. Is always willing to support his
legal opinion with his muscles. Dur
ing the progress of trial a bench
warrant was issued for John NJ.
Clapp, an attorney, who was charged
with contempt. Justice Parr sentenc-
ed Glapp to five hours In the county
jail. but later modified the sentence
to fine. which was paid.
Clapp, burning under the punish
ment inflicted by the Court. continued
to make irritating comments during
the progress of the trial Justlce Parr
ordered Clapp to take seat To this
Clapp retorted by requesting Parr to
adjourn court for two minutes so that
the Judge aud lawyer might be on the
same footing To the surprise of the
spectators Justice Parr Immediately
adjourned court and seizng an iron
poker. assalled Clapp. The two men
exchanged blows, but We're separated
before serious injury could he in
flicted by either. Clapp was led from
the room and Justice ParI returned to
the bench, called court to order. and
proceeded with the trial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-30


tain an erect position easily. and the
entire suit with which he enters the
water weighs about one hundred and
seyenty-flve pounds. This Is necessary
To enable him to sink 10 the required
depth The helmet Is supplied with
windows Of thick glass. one in front
and two others al each side of II. so
that by turning his head slightly in
side the helmet The diver can see for
some distance around him.
The air tube, upon which his ability
to remain below depends. Is Of strong,
flexible rubber, through which the
fresh air from above IS driven down by
means of a pump This tube. before
reaching The opening in the helmet
through which the air is supplied to
he diver. Is carried through "A ring on
he breastplate al the Divers left
shoulder This Is so that he may be
able to grasp it quickly, without hay
'ng to grope Tor il, IN case he needs to
signal to those Al the pump above
One pull on the tube means that he
wants more air and two pulls warn
the bumpers that he is getting too
much. If the air were supplied in ex-
cess, the suit would become so buoy
ant that 1t would tend TO rise. and
thereby interfere with the divers oper-
atoms. Alter being passed through
The shoulder ring the tube goes around
and enters the helmet at the back
ITrnpt al tbpanuh q,