davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE All SABLE CHASM.

O,a ~ the most beautiful and wonderful attrac-
tions Of the Eastern United States Is the Au saoe
C,hasm the grand and beautiful gorge that the
An Sable River has cut through the rocky ridge
~ hills a few miles back from Lake Champlain. In
49,, STRUGGLE 10 escape from the wilderness and
to,r tho broad waters beyond How the feat was
ooo-,nlsbed no man can tell but to-day II stands
,or,b ono of the marvels and OF the gems Of
,o.,,ro, .cenery For more than two miles over
mildly raging rapids or In q threateningly quiet
s,een the river forces a passage through a deep
onA u,,ndinp gorge two hundred feet In depth' ana
IN soroa nlaces not mere than ten feet wide MOST
y, this gorge can be traversed on FOOT by way OF
sr,ootb Lodges fully guarded by iron ratings with
ON occasional stairway or bridge over the torrent
where necessary. point Is hnAlIy reHcneu "He'0
these lodges and shelves disappear, anu mere ."
e,onob hoat is taken for the rest Of the journey
and the most delightful part OF the Trip lhe'e -
absolutely no danger at any point ana no us
comfort or fatigue is experienced
Near the chasm stands the fine new Hotel Au
cohie Chasm one OF the handsomest and best
annointed in the mountains. It's location is on an
ia,ated rIateau overlooking Lake Champiain. on
80 eide and the Adirondack region. within which
., stands on the other a combination OF beautiful
views seldom found in this beautiful country.
Every room in the house faces some portion OF
this panorama. and the wide piazzas which en-
circle the house form a delightful and extensive
observatory Beautiful drives and walks radiate
in every direction and the nearby Champlain Of
fers many excursions.
The house has an elevator electric lights open
hres steam heat sanitary plumbing and this
season IL will be under the management OF {. W.
Bickford a hotel man OF long experience.
The Chasm Hotel IS but three miles from Port
All trains on the Delaware and Hudson road. ana
with the Champain steamers
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
PART III.
Sunday, June u, 1899.

throughout by electricity from its own plant, and
the water rs she purest in the woods.
For amusements there Is no lack. for one OF tho
most beautiful and best-kept ninehoIe golf courses
starts almost at the door, music and dancing
FOR by q eo %as hn Ioang & Il we p5odec s
light Adirondack skifrs and bark canoes. good
large stable provides every kind OF conveyance
from a four-horse brake TO modest but COM
forgotten. for large playroom, with we-shel-
tered pazzas. has been arranged this year.
are several daily mails during the season
The proprietors and owners are j. A. & O. A.
stevens. than whom there are none better known
In the mountains.
THE GRAND VIEW
No house in the country better deserves and
justihes its name than this one. for II stands on
summit well above its surroundings command
ing an unobstructed view OF the grand amphi-
theatre OF mountains. At ones feet lie the quiet
waters OF Mirror Lake. while little beyond the
tne mountain ranges encompass the horizons
grand view and grand hotel.
are by far the largest in this region and the Vide
pta1.ss bt vii VII accommodate host full or
talnment there is new billiard and pOolroom
nne % tennis courts. and the privileges OF two eI-
good livery is also attached.
horse contains an elevator and this year
added; and as the rooms can be arranged IN suites
containing open firepaces the comfort OF families
.IS No hotel man in the mountains is more favorably
known than Henry Allen the proprietor OF the
Grand View, for ne has been a popular host for Q
generation.
THE RUIsSEAUMONT
This house takes rank among the best hotels IN
the mountains and II is also OF the most mod
ern. A large. handsome building With gabIed
roors. II presents an attractive appearance. and
the wide balconies surrounding every story give IL
an air OF unusual comfort. It's location almost
surrounded by pines. is pleasing, and the view
across Lake Placid the shores OF which II Is
located, is charming.
boating and bathing are popular amusements.
and this year the house will have a fleet OF swift
electric launches for the OF It's guests
Cottage life is prominent feature OF the Ruls-
seaumont. and they are beautiful rustic structures
embowered in the surrounding grove. A telephone
In each. connecting with the hotel. IL an improve
ment added this year These charming homes
will be occupied by oscar Bernuth. w r.
Larned, s. ID. Page, A +. Putnam. j. w Clark
CARL n. De Silver and Daniel J. Davis. OF New
York; s. ID. Hitchcock. Cleveland: John l.. Ham
mcnd, Savannah. and A. J. Hammell. Chicago.
The RuisseaumOnt will be managed as usual By
T. Edmund Krumbholz. a hotel man OF long ex-
perence
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

for q first taste Of the pleasures Of the regions
was invariably followed by a craving Tor suDse-
ouent visits the hotels grew and multiplied, until
to-day there are as large and fine summer hotels
throughout the region be found anywhere ,
Electric lights abound. private baths are found
I'm all of the best houses, while the larder rivals
that of the city hotel other modern conveniences
have been introduced and the pleasure or the
wilderness may be enjoyed by all with every com
fort of civilization That the women appreciate this
is evidenced by the numbers found everywhere. and
the freedom they enjoy to stray about the woods
AT pleasure without the necessity OF escort or pro-
tection is an attractive feature, for there are no
snakes and no tramps and. although a heeting
glimpse OF deer Is no uncommon experience, all
animals OF a more dangerous character have long
since retired from the vicinity Of the Inhabited dis
tricts. 80 s. -. l., - -,,,,,.
own homes scattered in choice hooks, while most
near BY which rented for the season By families
who DO not care 10 undertake the cares or house.
keeping The camps are OF every description ana
sze ranging from the tent and humble open log
shelter to the immense preserve IKE Ne-ha-sa. ne
PARK A published list Of Adirondack camps IN
cludes nearly three hundred names. but this Is far
from complete, and many new ones are built each
year -, ,s,.a.op, o,,o, osL
which is the most attractive portion, but thls Is
question II is impossible 10 answer, for II is all
attractive restfui and satisfying ana the same
view tak kes on new charms with each succeeding
day' and with every change OF light or atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
CHILDwoLD AND ITS GRAND PARK.

The name OF Chldwold has become a greatly
favored one by the many who have experienced the
quiet elegance of the house and the grand simple
ity OF It's surroundings for there few places in
the country which delightfully."- combine the
comforts Of a refined and tasteful home with the
rugged charm OF forest wilderness.
The house is OF recent construction and modern
design. and 1t Will accommodate about three
hundred people II is large enough to guarantee
modern convenences and comforts. The location
is on high ground the shore OF Lake Massa-
wepie one Of the most beautiful sheets OF water in
this part OF the country. while surrounding and In
cludng all is a grand forest park OF sixteen thou
sand acres containing some Of the finest and best
preserved trees in the Adirondacks. Adjoining the
hotel and only a few steps away Is a convenient
building containing bowling alleys and billiard
room. while a neighboring rustic bark-covered
structure is airy casino, with a polished maple
dancing floor and provided with stage and dress
Ing rooms for other entertainments. Immediately
behind the house is a smooth. well-kept stretch OF
level ground. which Is used ball field and also
as golf course. while at one side Is fine tennis
court. A short distance away there Is another
course OF nine holes. considered one of the finest
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
IN THE GREAT NORTH WOODS,
AN ATTRACTIVE PLEASURE PARK FOR THE TIRED WORK.
ERS OF THE GREAT CITHES


iarlum but It Is mistake 10 suppose. the pub
nc 100 generally has the impression that this Is
ohiy resort for the unfortunate. II certainly is
salvation for many afflicted men and women. but
~hat benehcial TO the sick is equally favorable
TO the well and hearty and It Is for these that
nature seems 70 have formed the country and fur
nlshed II v tn rich inexhaustble resources and
possibilities Tor sport. recreation and rest.
RAILROADS CONVENIENT THOUGH FEW
There are few railroads In the Adirondack coun-
try but they are so conveniently placed that all
OF the principal points OF interest may be easily
and quickly reached from any OF the Eastern cities
while the connections from the West are specially
arranged to meet the convenience OF travellers
during the summer In few cases Il is
necessary TO drive by stage or other conveyance
various distances up to thirty miles but the charm
and variety of scenery such that the ride is
never regretted by those who have had occasion to
make these trips
The pioneer visitors to this country were content
10 i've In open camps or rough cabins when their
sporting excursions but soon the wives and friends
attracted by the stories and descriptions Of the
woods desired to these beauties for them
selves. and demand for better accOmmOda tons
arose. This was met at first in a modest way. but
later on as the number OF annual visitors increased
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
PAUL SMITHS PARK.
WHERE NATURE is PRESERVED FOR THE
BENEFIT OF GUESTS.

Although there may be a danger that in some
croachments OF modern improvements may destroy
the primitive charms OF nature there Is one spot
which will preserve all OF its characteristics
for many years to come. and this Is Paul Smith $
Park.
With a keen appreciation OF the beauties by
which he was surrounded and with great fore
sight Paul Smith long ago began 10 secure the
land around his modest hotel and TO lay the foun-
dalton not only for the great establishment that
bears his name but to provide for the perpetuation
OF those attractions which first brought him and
his early guests to the favored region Of the st.
Regis Lakes This plan consistently per-
severed IN. until the holdings OF the Paul
Smith Hotel Company amount to twenty
thousand acres OF hills and mountains. forests
and lakes. all nature made them. This great
tract free to the guests OF the hotel for all pur-
poses Of pleasure and carefully preserved that the
characteristics OF the region may be retained In all
their beauties and charms. Whatever may happen
elsewhere. Paul Smiths Park will continue 10 be
"the Adirondacks for all time.
St. Regis Mountain stands on the western bor-
ders and partly included in the Park while Of
lakes and ponds there over dozen. besides the
celebrated st. Regis Lakes and Spitire Lake.
On the north side Of the lower st. Regis Lake
and nearly four miles from the railroad has grown
up the great Paul Smith Hotel. the largest in the
mountains with its surrounding cottages and the
numerous other buildings necessary 10 the ex-
tenslve establishment the whole forming sum-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
LAKE PLACID.
THE HEART OF THE MOUNTAINS
WHERE NATURE HAS LAVISHED
HER CHARMS.

In every region there is some one point wmch
seems to be a natural centre place where nature
concentrates her interests and which she makes
a starting point for the work she has planned IN
the Adirondack region this place Is Lake f'ac'u,
and what the heart Is to the body this Lake PLACID
is to the surrounding country: It is the keynote OF
the wilderness Standing either OF the principal
elevations adjoining the village. and sweeping the
horizon with the eye, one.sees spread before him.
complete and perfect in all its parts and move
ments with all It's themes. its variations and mar
monies the great visual symphony which nature
has composed At ones feet is the gentle surface
~ Mirror Lake rejecting In its unbroken surface
every detail OF overhanging branch and lear ana
the hiIocks around; beyond Is the expanding
stretch OF rolling plain. which rapidly rises INTO
tremendous circle OF towering peaks Including al
the notable mountains OF the region-Marcy' NC
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

the vicinity. and livery facilities are ample and
reasonable. The walks. too are charming and oner
many delightful Views OF mountain and stream
The Rising House is a most attractive retreat Tor
those who seek a quiet resting place, with com
Portable accommodations and surroundings. IL re.
ceives about fifty guests, who fnd here large ana
airy rooms and table which has won an enViaDie
reputation while the soft but braclng air Il pecu,
iariy adapted to relieve insomnia. hay fever and
similar troubles ,,
Chestertown Is easily reached by way OF RIVERSIDE
Station on the Adirondack Railroad a orancn or
the Delaware and Hudson Road. which leaves the
main line at Saratoga. Stages meet AL trains at
Riverside and the six-mile drive TO Chesterto"h
is an attractive feature Of the journey.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

volyed upon Phelps Smith and Paul Smith jr.. who
are respectively treasurer and secretary OF the Paul
smith Hotel Company. and they have had the
practical management for number OF years
The hotel company also and operates the
Fouquet House. at Plattsburg II Is directly across
the street from the Delaware and Hudson station
and as IL is the liberal scale as the
Paul Smith Hotel. II Is faYorite stopping place
for tourists.
Paul Smiths is reached by the Adirondack divls-
ion OF the New-York Central road and through
cars may be taken directly to Paul Smiths station
from New York. Boston. Chicago and a number OF
other cities
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE RISING HOUSE AT CHEsTERTowN

charming corner OF the Adirondacks that Is
not as well known It deserves TO be- chiefly be-
cause there Is no large and fashionable hotei near
by TO attract attention. is Chestertown which lies
between Lake George and Schroon Lake l ne rss'O'
q. bowever most delightful In It's picturesque
characterlstics and surroundings and a number OF
pretty lakes and streams In the vicinity anord nne
opportunities for fishing. as they are well stocked
with black bass. pickerel and other game hsh-
Many shady and romantic drives are found In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
ACCUSTOMED TO BOTH.

From The indianapolis Journal
mo" said the King ot Mbwpka 20 the explorer
"I cannot say would rather nght than cay;
though IL is fact that generally light nrst ana
eat afterward.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
Los amores de la bella Nancy

su vez tonO burl6D voy prOpOner una ooas que
vale nae Rensto ~
-l0hl hablad monse6or, suplic6 Rsnato; Iorde-
nsd pero ansdi6 miranda Crilon con terror, no nee
dej6is en- poder del sen = duque.
Crilon estsba refutfuhando entire dientes.
-JIienes de veras ganas de vivil7 pregunt6 En-
rque " de irte muy trsuquilo tn casa, al pueute
de Saint -Miohel2
mi hijsl murmur6 Rsnato, que quiSo cOnmoyer
Enrique hacienda vibrsT Ia cuerda paterns
-Pues oscdchsme ReDato, continue ell prineipe
hace ooho diss tuviste tn podeF a una mujer El
horentno SO estTemeo6,-A mujer que leVasteis
vioenos de Ia taberna de Maliosu on el momento
mismo que 20 reoibia estooada del senior duque
de Guss, esa mujer Ia has devuelto su lbertsd
ALI ahl inte'rumpi6 ell rey, ~ qui6u era9
Sara LoTiot, la esposa del psterO que Renato..
-Chtsl di'o Carlos TX, recordemos esaa cosas
que deben desagradar q Ia reina.
Esta mordi6 los labios.
-sY be psgado caro- su rescateP pregunt6 Carlos
TX tQu6 es 10 que ha dadoP
-Hs empehadO 50 pal8bra 3 ReuatO de que le
pondfa possession de todos los de Samuel 10.
riot el dia cue ellis pusiera los pies e territoEo
vsuo.
Zee Samuel era muy Iico, obaerv6 Crill6r.
y "a yeis, sehor, CUE Rensto no ha tsnido nj
rsmientoa con Sara.
-Segarsment4 que no.
-Pues bien, amigo Rsnato, 81 quieFes daT plms
70 por valida Ia pslsbra de Ia pstera Sara, sus
oTlbf oonmigo On ssguids peqnff0 compromise su-
PliesF6 81 senior duque de Cdlo1 que ts deie riviT
-Ah monsehor, exolam6 Crillon, yues9a Alleza
eomete De seguro una gan filts
-iPoE qae daqual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
Los EMPLEADOS MONICIPALES.

En- la Gaceta Ultima vienen retorma'
das las disposicones sobre elecciones,
aclarandose muchos puntos dudosos J
ampliando otrOs.
Entire 6stos esta ell que Sc refere los
empleados municipales que dice asf
SXXXI. A los funCionarios Q EN-
pleados de los gobiernos lnsular J Mu
nicipales, les esta terminantemente pro
hibido tomar parte activa en- las elec
clones, infuir tratar de infuir en- ell
voto 8 en- los votantes fuera de sus res
pectivos votos particulares, q favor Q en-
contra de cualquier candidate Q candl
datura, 8 tomar parte activa proml :
nente en- niuguna convention Q election
que &c este celebrando este ror cele-
brarse, permitir que sc haga aso de
sas nombres como miemblos dc comltes
& sub, oaaliitt66s mites peelttisQss nEsyial9Rao!es
que tai conducta por psrte de ellos pro
bada que fuere a satisfaction, serS mo
two para que en- ell acto Sc les destituya
81 ell nombre de algun funcionario
Sc anunciare como miembsA de aIgun
comit6 sub-comit6 de par. 'polftico,
debera acto seguldo hacer pdblico su
reuuncia del cargo, so pena de ser de-
cIarado culpable. Esta disposition no
es APPLICABLE a ninguna de las patri0tieas
personas que coustituyen las diversas
iuntas consultivas ADMINISTRATORS for
madas a petici6n del Gobierno mllitar,
nj tampoco debera interpretarse en- ell
sentido de impedir que un candidate
para reelection al cargo que q la saxon
desempefe, procure por todos los me
dios honrados y legitimos, asegurar su
reelection, pero no debera hacer uso,
directa nj indirectamente, de su podel
Official 8 iuhuencia, como funcionario,
de los emolumentos de su cargo part
eiercer Influenza sobre los votantes,
dominar las elecciones,
Los empleados federales en- ell Muni
cipio de Ponce dando pruebas de co
rrecci6n Y de respeto la ley, han pre-
sentado sus renunciss de los cargos qu
tienen en- ell Gentle y sub'oomit6s, come
puede veFse>en la carta que publicamo
en- otro sitio, N'''-'''a-p-D '''a-p-D-.-.a,,usss,.-.-...
Veremos 81 los empleados repubtica
nos hacen 10 mismo; y sobretodo, 81 s
trasladan d Adjuntas en- las pr6xima
eecciones.
SabemOs de empleados republican,
que forman parte del Comit6 de est
ciudad y de otros que Sc ocupan acti
vamente de polftica.
Sc acab6, pues, ese juego, pues esta
mos dispuestos a lamar la atenci6n dc
general Davis, sobre las infraccione
que SO hsgan de 10 que ha dispuesto e
la orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
10 Bibliotooa de Ia DEMOCRACIA

presentar vuestra presenOs 81 pspe de bruio dguo
Ouando mas de Renato.
La reiua miro como alelada Earique. Ahi dijo
por hD, no sc como conocf, siendo como sois ell
retrsto vivo de Antonio de Borb6D vuestro padre.
--Ya compTendeis, sefora, prosigu6 Ell rey, que
por gfande que fuese mi deseo de Oomplscero pc
dis en- conoiencia djaT que mstarsn 81 hOmbre para
quien destnsiE la mauo de mi hermana Magsrta.
La ieins, petrfOads, no pudo responder una pa
hbrs. Felizmente SO enoaFg6 Ell daque dc Crillon de
rOmPer este silenoo.-S H1E diiO espero vuestra pa
labra. al decrlo puso Ia msno en- ell hombro de
Renato. Ri horentino di6 IN grito oay6 de rodi-
Has.
-tQa6 vais haoer de ese hombrt3 pregunt6 Ca
tslina.
IS nora, espero que Sa Majsstad Sc digne oonfiir-
mep, para shocarle en- Ell patio del Louvre.
-Ahl sehors, ahad;6 el rey en- 81 mismo toDo bur
l6n precise que Oonyengss que es 10 one pu
do hacer por mi primo 81 principe de Navarro. =.
-Sthor. .... senior. :. balbuce6 Catalns que toda-
VIA conservaba resto de oarlo toFpe favorito.
rs demasiado taTde, nora, df mi palabra al du.
que Cats ina suspir6, peTo Gallo,
-Estoy perdidol djo entire Il Rensto, que sc habfs
puesto hvidoj tsmbi6n ella me sbandona obede-
csndO a una inspiration s6bitp, Sc anoj6 los pies
de EnTque.-Ahl monsehoF, murmur6, monsehor 80
tened lastims de mi. perdonadme....
Y 81 te peTdonc, dijo Enrique, Jqu6 hsrtt7
-Pasare nj vida bendici6ndooF
-lDe POGO me ssrviIau taa tendioionssl excam6
el principe.
ME dslar6 matar poF Koss...
Themes mucho medo q Il muerte
-SeIe, vusstfo eseavo
-llpdo eso g medeal dii6 el principe, ulsndo e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
PRhkSS MILITARRS

Todo regimiento ingl6s que Sc respete
debe asociar a su destino un animal do
mestico 8 demesticado, que en- tempo
de paz y en- tempo de guerra comparta
sus fatigas : sus trabajos.
En- los anales militares de la Gran
Bretaiia Sc encuentran legiones de perros
her6icos.
jack estaba baio las murallas de Sebas
topool con los escooeses de la guardia
en- Inkermann Sc bati6 como IN leon J
fue herido en- la pata delantera derecha.
De regreso a Inglaterra con gu regi-
miento, recibi6 la cruz de Victoria y la
medalla de Crimea.
En- 1879 Bob, Ell perro del segundo
battalion del regimiento real Berkshire,
hizo la guerra de Afghauistan y Sc Gu
brio de gloria en- la batalla de Maiwand.
Tn proyectil lie habfa destrozado cruel
mente Ell lomo y fue necesario uu mila
gro para que eurase de su herida. A 81
regreso a la metr6poli des6l6 a la cabeza
de un battalion, bajo las miradas de Ia
reina, quien quiso atarle, ella mlsma, Ia
medalla commemorative de la campana
Tiny, que perteuece d la Intendenci'
Militar, era tan valieute que logr6 ha
cerse hsrir en- Ia batalla de Tell ell Keblr
canada, como Sc sabe, por la cabaIltrti
d San J rye. Tiny recibio de sus com
paneros de armas la medalla de Epigt'
| la estrella del Kedive.
Es inuecesario agregar qae el afortu
nado soberano nominal de los Faraone
no tuvo parte alguna en- esta condecora
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

La reunion del barrio tercero es una
pagina mas de conquista hOnrada &c q
causa federal.
He aqui Ell Comit6;
Presiaente: don Jose Lacot; Vice;
don Francisco r, Subird; TeSorerO;
don Victor Quihones; Secretarlo; don
Anselmo verdegu6; Vooales' don Ma
nuel Muniz Cintr6n, D. Oscar oPpenhel;,
mer, D. Ezequiel Cintr6n, don Luis >.
Vazouez, don Francisco Montaner, don
Manuel Moro, don Tomas Billar, don
Julio Vergns, don Jose Dolores Dr6a'
don Enrique Alvizu, dou Marcelino vi
vas don Juan Crespo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
Ell SUBMARINE Il HOLLAND

Ell Almirantazgo ingl6s acaba de ad-
ouirir ell submarine Holland, llamado
en- los Estados Unidos ell ePez diaboli.
co del ito Sam
Mr.. Holland, inventor del barco, 10
ofrecit ell afio pasado al Goberno de
Norte America, solicitando autorizaci6n
para penetrar con 81 en- la bahia de San
tiago de Cuba y destruir la escuadra de
Ceryera.
Su proposition no fu6 aoeptada, y
fracasado este primer intento acordo
trasladarae a Inglaterra, donde parece
ha tenido favorable acogida por parte
de la Marina de aquel pals, donde la
iuvenci6n sera objeto de serias expe-
riencias.
Los principales datos que Sc poseen
del submarine en- question no son su6
cientes para dar una idea acabada del
invento, mas no carecen de importancia.
La tripulaci6n Sc compone de cinco per
souas, incluso ell comandante y gozan
su bordo de relativa comodidad. En-
medic del puente existe un orihcio de
/ 10 centfmetros de diametro, por dondt
cualquier tripulante puede pasar al in
terror.
Tres aparatos a popa sirven: uno pa
ra la nayegaci6n ordinaria, Y los otros
) colocados horizontalmente, para la su
mersi6n y hotaoi6n, Ell captain, en- uni
especle de torre 6ptica, observa,a trav6
aaasln disco de cristal todo ell horizont
de - no puede con su man
al mlsmo tlehnFA go
derecha haeer funcionar u moGor Y,
propulsion, por medic del airc compri
mido, y con la mano izquierda Ell apa
ratio de sumersi6n Aotaci6n a volun.
tad.
En- ell eentro lleva un p6udulo part
estableGer ell equilibrio. La sumersi6I
Sc hace introducien 10 aqua en- los de
p6sitos y la hOtaci6n cxpulsandola po
la preston del aire, pudiendo tales mo
vimientos ejecutarse Ell tres minutes
TIene un radio de acci6n de l,50t
millas, y es capaz de permaneeer deba
jo del aqua treinta horas seguidas y re
correr sumergido 40 millaa, En- och,
segundos ell Holland desciende
una profundidad de I metros. A 30t
del buque enemigo y a 5 Q de la su
perhcie del aqua esta an condolences d
lamar con toda precision un torpedo.
La aplicacidn, en- la def,nsa de costa
sobre todo, de toTpedos de tales condi
clones, hara los bloqueos de realization
impossible, pues que todos los barco
enemigos tendran que estar separate
para La huida, en- cuanto divlsen tan te
lrrible adYersario.