davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Shepard's Moving Pictures.

The adventures of dog hero that found lost child and was the means of restor- ing the baby to it's home, will be de- picted in a series of moving pictures to be shown at the Jefferson theatre next Sat urday afternoon and night by Archie l.. Shepard. There will be many other sub jeets treated in a realistic and vivid man. ner. MT. Shepards pictures have been seen here before and the merit of his entertainment is recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Monday afternoon and night Fife Ellsler i'll ''Hazel kirke.''
 Tuesday night-Weirs Band i. "Wednesday and Thursday nights Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue." Saturday afternoon and night Shepard's moving pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
chIcaqo Spelled 1ss wavs.

The postoffice says that Chicago is the word most frequently and most horribly misspelled by foreigners. It Is asserted, indeed. that this word has been mis- spelled in 1s9 different ways. Some of the ways are:
 Zizazo.
 Jagjago
 Hipaho.
 Jagiga.
 Schecchaoho.
 Hizago.
 Chachico.
 Chicahbsdo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
AT@THE sIJou.

: All the week. with matinees Tues , day, Thursday and Saturday-"The
 , Black Crook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

son for the last time. At the end of this tour she will quit the play forever. Her ripe art and her charm of personality qualify her to play the sweet daughter of the old Blackburn miller.
 A bargain day matinee will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Frank Daniels.

Wells band will be heard here on next at the Jefferson theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

The 0awk DngEavins Ca. makso tnA best outs. Phone Peoples 151.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
AT Old POINT COMFORT.

ola Point Comfort Va April IS (Special).-The
presence at the Chamberlin for the week past OF
Mrs Fairbanks has been the cause Of much enter
tanning reception has been given by Command
ant and Mrs Ramsey D. Potts at Fortress Monroe.
The invitation was generally to the officers Of the
post and their wives. the retired army officers
at the Chamberlin and few civilian guests. Mrs.
Fairbanks was costumed in white and assisting
Mrs Potts were her sister. Mrs A. B. Doyle. OF
Ashevie; Mrs. Hearn. Mrs Embick and Miss Kill
bourne
For the launching of the Minnesota. on Saturday
last. number OF yachting parties were made. With
banks. Mrs John Newman Carey. of Indianapolis;
Mrs. Weston. wife of Brigadier General John +.
Weston of Washington: Mrs. A. B. Doyle, of Ashe-
VILE; General and Mrs. Joseph p. Farley General
Thomas c. Sullivan and his daughter Miss Sulli-
van; Major and Mrs. Garland y. Whistler Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas D Whistler OF Baltimore; Captain
and Mrs. Henry c. Davis. Captain and Mrs c. &.
Hearn. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cramer of Troy.
n. Y; Mrs. Scarborough and Mrs. Mildred B. Pierce
Of New-York; Miss Kilbourne and Miss Wake of
the post; Captain Charles j. Bailey and Captain
Minnesota delegation arriving at the Chamber
schaIer and Miss Rose Marie Schaler Of Hastings:
Charles +. Otis and his daughter Miss N. r. Otis.
Of ST. Paul; DR.. F. F. Quinby. Mr. and Mrs +. A.
Day and their daughter, Miss Constance A nay.
and Miss Lillian McWilliams.
Senator and Mrs. j. &. Burrows. of Michigan.
have been among the guests here. Mrs Burrows
e 5 aon e ame Te an Hsng gogg 5e d 10 G Ra
mond Tho wife OF Commander Edward F. DUAL
trough. L. 5. n. gave peachblow dinner the
dining room OF the chambeTlin Wednesday even
ing. The guests were mostly friends with assOcia-
tions Of years. Those present included Mrs. Ram
Eey D. Potts. Blrs. Ogden Rafferty,. Mrs. A. b.
Doyle, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. F. s. Brown. Major Ogden
Rafferty,. Captain Charles J. Bailey and Cartan
William Ch2mberlaine
Among the guests the Chambarlin from New
York ere Mrs. II. &. Morris. Robert II Barker
Z. T. Tluery. Mrs. H. b. lockwood. Mss Lockwood
John y. Henshaw D. DavissOn p. Noewenstbin
Harold Kohler +. Mabbe;t. Albert L ~Codd MIR
and Mrs. Alexander McClaltand. +. j. Gidennaster.
u =. ~ i
Slr and Mrs s. ?. Lyon. Winston Lyon Mr. and
Mrs. NJ L. Robbins =. l. Harder Mrs C. y
Harder, Mrs c. F. Harder. Mr. and Mrs George H
Cramer. Miss Teresa Trim. Miss Rebecca Phillip
Wise and r. E. Newman
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
A POSSIBLE COMPROMISE.

Mark Hanna's successor. General Dick. was in his
youth a teller in Akron bank OF his banking
experience he says;
zone of the depositors with our firm had the rep
utation Of being a miser. don't know whether no
was a miser or not. but do know that he would
sometimes make in day three or four deposits
now ST. now s.. now 10 cents. Did you ever near
of such thing?
They used TO tell queer story about this OLD
fellow. They used 10 declare that man once went
to him and said -, -, ~ ,,,
let me- kill YOU ! want TO see how. cut In a ceTe
tain vein, man dies.
.The old miser wrinkled his forehead
Let me think Bit he said
There was a long silence
- Well? said the visitor -,,,
Give me till tomorrow. said the miSef. III
think this business out thoroughly and tomorrow
Tn give YOU a decisive answer, yes OF no
so the man went away. and the next oaN Nc u
turned The miser said To him:
4 can't let you kill me for $4,000. HfienO i ~
figured il all out and find that your money would
be no good 10 after ] was dead Ill tell what
I will do. though; III let YOU half XIII me 4oF
S5OOO' - minneapolis Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
AN osIIeINe PATIENT.

In one Of the many hospitals in the South
bright busy looking and duty loving woman
hustled up TO one of the wounded soldiers who lay
gazing az the ceiling above his cot Cant 90
something for YOU. my poor fellow said the
woman impIoringly. The poor fellow" looked up
langudly. The only things he really wanted lust
at that time were his discharge and q box oE
cigars. When ne saw the strained ana anxious
look the good wOman's face, however, ne lele
sorry for ner, and with perfect sang 1rOiu ne re-
Piled why yes: you wash my face u you
want TO-" ,,..
"Td only be too glad to-" sasPed the visitor
eagerly ,,., ..,
ahead. It's been washed tWenty-one times alreaey
to-day. but ] don't mind going through ls-s,ealsl
II It'll make you any happier. NVVei ANsA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

average OF 5000 a fire. There were l,o49 fres
II noticed that Susan Coolidge oieo the O'her
day" said Busy Nan. &C.,
Miss Sarah Frances Woolsey, or SUSAN Susan
Coolidge as she was best known, died suddenly
~ her home in Newport. r. l. Other deaths
,,,ore those Of Lord St Heliers. who, as Sir
Francis Jeune was president Of various d.
visions of the British High Court: Lord Chels-
ro-5 AZ one time Lord High Chancellor OF
England. and Colonel Nicolas Pike, the zoologist
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Wolfe. conductor Of the Bach choir OF Bethie-
hem Penn. ls a prominent candidate Tor the
position Of organist and choirmastef OF 81 Bar
tholomew's Church, this city
Professor Parker's "IIora Novissima" was
performed by the Festival Choral Society Of
Birmingham, England. on February % last It's
companion piece was BeethOven's Ninth SYM
phony The correspondent of The Musical
Times" Of London. says: The choral numbers
were maRnifcently sung. ana aIter the a capelIa
movement 'Urbs Syon unica, the applause was
so enthusiastic and prolonged that DR.. Sinclair
signalled to the chorus to rise In response, tnus
introducing an innovation OF a graceful kind
Professor Parker's work mace deep impress
sion the crowded audience
Richard Strauss's symphonic Domestica" has
had It's first performance in London at one Of
Mr.. Woods concerts. I'm view of the stress and
storm Of the music" says the critic OF THE
Musical Times I'VE hope we may say that 10
is fortunate that the family at present consists
simply OF father mother and only one child
Ten years hence even Strauss genius might not
be equal to the occasion" The critic does not
like to dwell on the ''trvaties'' Of Dr. strauss's
music. 'One is only anticipating the verdict OF
the great inquest of time in frankly listening
10 it all as what is usually termed absolute
music. and in making ones own imaginative
programme according to the mood OF the mo-
ment In this way a listener can be fascinated
by the undeniable beauty and brilliancy and
delicacy Of the color. and can marvel at the in
genuitv with which the three chief themes-the
father mother and the child-are developed and
combined. For our own part we confess that at
the first hearing we were unable to make out
anything in the way OF music in some OF the
strenuous passages. II was only too obvious
that the whole orchestra was as 1t were turned
on at the main.' but it was apparently impos-
sible TO tell whether right wrong notes were
being played"
-
and his orchestra at the Majestic Theatre this
evening:
Overture Bohemian Girr Balfe
'Kamenoi Ostrow'' (orchestTation by Victor ,,,
fA11Si'9t~tH
Bridal procession from the opera ''FeraToTs''..J -
Flower Song from Carmen t5Zet
George Leon Moore
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

has sent word that a scene from the third act
Of BOito's "MefistOfele" for soprano. tenor ana
basso. will be one Of the principal parts OF neI
programme on that occasion. Another feature
will be a group Of French folk sOngs-a class or
music of which the singer is very fond Inc
artists who will assist her will be or repute-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
the Art OF LISTER WRITING.

A man dictating a letter to another man win
whom he had quarrelIed wrote tEus;
Owing 20 the fact that my typist = a lsaV'
cannot say 70 you what think Of YOU; and as
am a gentleman. ! would not G0S you ps -
neither can readily guess what - IN my unne-
THE Novel MaE1zinas
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
STUDIO NOTES.

John Philip Foley gave a musical at his
studio. No l3S Fifth-ave.. on Wednesday even
Ing. His pupil, Miss Russell. sang "EIsa's
Traum" from Wagners "Lohengrin" in a pleas
ing manner Mr.. Foley will officiate at the
grand organ in St. Patrick's Cathedral on Easter
! Sunday.
The last Of the series Of Lenten recitals ar
ranged by w F. MacClymont, organist Of Holy
Trinity Church. al 122d-st. and Lenox-ave. was
held on Monday evening. The choir Of the
church presented The Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Du BOis. and delighted a large audi
enee with their rendition Of this beautiful work.
Miss Millie +. Pottgeiser sang He Was De-
pised." from The Messiah"
The pupils OF Carlo Kohrssen gave a recital
on Friday evening at his studio. No 800 St
Nicholas-ave.. the programme being rendered
by Miss Cole. Miss Helen Cole. Miss Gladys
! Segee, Miss Gladys Allen Miss Emily Lambert
Miss Ruth Hall. Miss Narcissa Allen and Miss
Elsie Max the latter. little girl of eleven years
playing Beethoven's sonata. op. 40, with re-
/ markable expression and technique.
Agnes Sumner Geer entertained on Monday
and Tuesday nights at the SGth-st Y. NJ c. A.
/ On Saturday night she entertained at the Mad
1 ison Square Garden Concert Hall for the St.
4 Andrews concert. She can be seen at her
studio. No. lbs Jth-ave., on Wednesday after
moons.
Mime. Heror Torpadie. vocal instructor. Of
/ Carnegie Hall, reports that she has had a sue
cessful season and that her pupils are increasing
+ In number Nine Torpadie's speciality is coach
I ing for oratOrO and concert
Miss Ciay's West End Conservatory OF Music,
I No $50 West End-ave. at S7th-st. is said to
/ be one of the handsomest in the city, and is es-
pecially notable for the high class OF its patrons
Miss Rachel Nelson teacher OF expression
/ from Denver. is taking up some special work
/ this spring al the Frederick Abbctt Studio of
/ Dramatic Expression. Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The Singakademie in going outside Of Berlin
to give these concerts. is disturbing tradition
which has endured from the time of its organ
ization. ia years ago. In all this period it has
sung only in the Prussian capital. In Europe 1t
is held to be the first amateur singing society
ever organized, but European historians know
nothing of the American record. The Sing
akademie was called into existence in 1871 by
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Hans Kronold will give Lenten musical in
the chamber music room OF Carnegie Hall to-
morrow evening with the help of Marie Nareli
soprano; Carl Venth. violin; Edward Barrow.
tenor, and Max Herzberg, accOmpanist.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Miss Adele Aus Der Ohe returned from Europe
on Tuesday last after most successful tour
through Germany. France and Italy. While
abroad Miss Aus Der Ohe was appointed court
pianist 10 the Duke Of Anhalt. While in Ger
many she gave two private concerts and one
public concert at the palace of the duke. in
Dessau. Miss Aus Der Ohe will begin her spring
tour with the Boston Festival Orchestra next
week
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

An interesting announcement for lovers Of
Bachs music comes from Germany. The Bach
Society of Leipsic has purchased the house in
Eisenach in which the great composer spent his
boyhood with the purpose of making il the
home of 4 Bach museum as similar in character
as possible we fancy. to the Beethoven Museum
in Bonn. To establish a fund for its MAIN
tenance the Singakademie and Philharmonic
Orchestra Of Berlin viii give three concerts in
Eisenach May PC and -. two in the Church
of St George. the Bach statue. and one in
the hall of the Furstenhof Hotel. The first two
concerts will be devoted to the St John and St.
Matthew Passions. the third to instrumental
music.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
MUSIC NOTES.
4 Bach Museum To Be Founded
in LeipSic.

sunday.-Carnegie Hail. 3 p. m. farewell con-
cert of Josef Hofmann ana Frltz hrels!er;
tor Herbert and his orchestra
Monday-Chamber music room of carnegie
Hail $50 D. m. Lenten concert of Hans
Kronold.
Tuesday-First Presbyterian Church. Sl5 p.
M last organ recital of W. c. Carl: Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn, $40 .. M, or
gan recital by Samuel Baldwin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, S:1j p. M. con-
cert of chamber music 10y the Olive Mead
Quartet
Thursday.-Cooper Union Hall, $40 p. m, con-
cert OF chamber music by the Dannreuther
Quartet under the auspices of the People 8
Symphony Auxiliary CLUB.
Friday-BerkeIey Lyceum. 3 p m, lecture re-
cital on Chopin's music by Silas G. Pratt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The United German Singing Societies. Carl
Helm. director, are to celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of the death of Frederick Won Schiller
with a memorial concert in Carnegie Hall on
Sunday evening May {. The entire programme
will be made up of Schillers works which have
been set TO music including Romberg's Lay Of
the Bell for mixed chorus. solo quartet and
orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Helm
Male choruses a capella are to be sung by the
Schillerbund. EiChenkranz Society. Schwd bis
cher Sangerbund. Mozart Veren Frank Schu-
bert MannerchOr. Kreutzer Quartet Club
Rheinpfalzer MannerchOr and the Aron Lieder-
tafel. Engaged in the concert will be a chorus
of 500 voices and sixty musicians
Programme of the farewell concert of Josef
Hofmann and Fritz Kreiser Gsidore Luckstone
at the pianoforte) at Carnegie Hall this after
noon:
AIessrs Hofmann and Krieser
Cioldmar
1anbourn ttaneau 'iis3 lI64
Fritz Kreisler
BaLade sharp major Chopin
Josef Hofmann
I1 paISe saye'
Nessrs Hoffman, and Krieser.
Fritz Krelsler
Duet. a hat major.
Spinning Song.
Josef Hoiaiann '-''A'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The sixth chamber music concert of the Peo-
ple's Symphony Auxiliary Club. the last of the
present season. takes place in Cooper Union
Hall Thursday evening. when the Kalten-
born Quartet is to play. with the assistance OF
Miss Carrie Hirschman. pianist the St. Saens
Quintette I'm A minor, op. II. Miss Hirschman
will also be heard in a group of pianoforte soil
by Schuett, Poldini, MendelssOhn and LisZt and
j. H Duffy, baritone, will add TO the programme
a group of songs The concert will be partly a
business meeting of the club and certain I'M
portant matters relating to Its future operations
Will be presented to the members for their
action by f. X. Arens, the musical director.
The olive Mead Quartet will give the last
concert Of this seasons series in MendelssOhn
Hail. April 49, Arthur Whiting will be the as
sisting artist. and the programme Is:
Quartet. lJ- tloNen
Violin strauss
Quartet 'I'tefrdoFt
Nine Emma Calve. IL Is announced by Samuel
Kronberg, OF Kronberg & COrt, her new man
ayers viii inaugurate her first American con-
cert tour at Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon November T. This is about two weeks
later than originally intended. Nine Calve
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

While the subject OF Bach performances
II may interest," many 70 learn that Mr.. J. fred
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Wolfe conductor Of the Bach choir OF Bethle-
hem Penn, is a prominent candidate for the
position Of organist and choirmaster OF St Bar
thOlomew's Church, this city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
ThermopoIis. Wyo.. Farmer Is
Foully Murdered.
Death Follows Anonymous Letters Warn
ing Him to Leave Country and Threat
ening to Cut Ear Of. People and
Hunt For Murderers.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July l0.-According
to information received from Thermop-
oils, Boy Mccoy, well known ranch
man residing on the Big Horn river
above Thermopolis, was murdered sew
eral days by assassins who had de-
coyed him to deserted cabin and shot
him in the back as he was about to en-
ter. His body was then weighted with
rocks and sunk in the river.
Several times during the past few
months Mccoy has received anonymous
letters warning him to leave the coun-
try and threatening his life. In each of
these messages, the statement was made
that if it became necessary to k i'll him,
one of his ears would be cut off in order
that others who had been warned to
leave might know how he came to his
death. One of the ears Of the corpse is
missing. Indignation in the ThermOpo-
lis country is high and every effort is
being made to apprehend the murder
ers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
BODY OF FUGITIVE FOUND
Because Wife Would Not Give Him Car
tridges Man Shoots -Four Persons.

Cincinatti, July l0.-The body Of
William Gander, who last night shot his
wife, his brother. law, another man
aud. one Of the policemen who tried to
arrest him, was found today not far
from his home on Linwood Heights.
Gander shot his wife in anger because
she would not give him some cartridges,
with which TO celebrate the Fourth,
fearing he might harm some one. His
brother. in. law, William Applegate, who
sought TO save his sister, was shot down.
Perry Smith, OF Dayton, Ohio, who was
visiting Gander. was next shot by
Gander in his bolt to the street.
In the running fight to gain the
densely wooded Linwood Heights, pa
trolman was shot. In Gander's fight
with the police twenty-five shots were
fired, the police using their revolvers
and Gander a double barrelled shotgun.
TIE police exhausted their ammunition
which gave Gander his chance 10 escape,
None OF his victims will die.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
In Charge Of Marshal Is Put 10
Prison At Newport.
To Remain In Jail Pending Decision of
Legal Points Arising From Change Of
From State to Federal Jurisdiction.
Mayor and Jailer Fight.

Cincinnati, July l0-ln the custody
of United States marshal until the or
dcrs of Judge CochrOn, who last week
assumed the jurisdiction in his case
Caleb Powers charged with completely
in the murder of William Goebel, at
Frankfort, Kentuckgy, in the winter OF
1900, tonight was lodged in the New
port Jail, across the river from this city
where he win be held during the decis'
ion OF various legal points arising out
OF his transfer from the state TO fed
eral jurisdiction.
When Powers arrived at the Newport
Jail controversy arose between Jailer
Ploeger and Mayor Hembold as to what
cell the prisoner should occupy. The
mayor insisted that the cell prepared for
Powers was not proper place. Ploe'
ger and the mayor finally came to blows
During the fight the furniture In the cell
prepared for Powers was confscated by
unknown persons,
Subsequently Powers was placed in
another cell with other prisoners where
he will remain until Jailer Ploeger can
secure other quarters for him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Says Englands' Military
Inadequate, Imperfectly
Trained, Not Strong
Claims Army Could Not Uphold Great
Britain as First-class Power. Does
Not Blame Government But Scathing-
iy Attacks People.

London, July l0.-Field Marshal Lord
Roberts created a sensation in the house
of lords this evening when, in lengthy
and well considered speech, he deliber.
ately expressed the opinion as prac-
tical soldier that the military force of
Great Britain was inadequate, imperfect
ly trained and unit to uphold Great
Britain as first class power.
Lord Roberts did not blame the gov
ernment, which he said was actuated
by a national feeling, but scathingly
attacked the people of England who, he
said, showed no national feeling toward
the militia until the danger arose.
True" said Lord. Roberts, "the sol
dier was the pet of the people, but this
was only evanescent enthusiasm which
did not entail self sacrifice and passed
away as soon as the danger disappeared.
The speech was delivered in connection
with a motion introduced by the Earl
of Wemyts (conservativel' traver'hrk;
Premier Balfour's statement regarding
the impossibiIity of the invasion Of
Great, Britain and urging the necessity
of keeping up sufficient land forces t.
repel any possible invasion,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Witness Says Congress-
man Kept Memoranda
Of Lands Wished.
Trial Drags Arguments OF MiteheiFs
Counsel for New Trial Ends. John s.
Watkins. Sole witness, Offers Damag'
ing Testimony.

Portland, July io.--The hrst evidence
which has connected Congressman VII
Hanson with the alleged land frauds,
for which he, with DR.. Gessner aud Mar
ion BIgga. are now being tried, was IN
troduccd today.
This was the testimony Of John ;,
Watkins 20 the effect that Williamson
had entered in day book, which Wat
Tina carried. The numbers Of certain sec
tions which. Watkins testified, william
son and Gesaner desired the witness 10
enter on for their benefit. Little pro
oresn waH made with the cnse today, 1t
being late in the afternoon before the
arguments OF the counsel upon, the mo-
tion for new trial in Senator Mitch
ellis case was ended,
Nearly the whole day was devoted to
hearing the arguments OF the motion
for a new trial In the case OF Senator
Mitchell The counsel for the defense
laid great stress upon the contention
that the prosecution failed to prove
Mr. Mitclmll had ever received
money from Kribs and when the jury
was instructed that 1t might bring IN
a verdict on any count, the court failed
10 except the improved count,
Francis J. Hency stated that the pros
ecution did not attempt TO make a ease
on this particular point and had inform
ed the jury to that effect, Heney con
tended that the jury understood the con
dition perfectly. Judge De Haven took
the matter under advisement. @
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Torpedo Boat at Sebastopol.

Sebastopol. July l0,-Russian torpedo
boat, number 267, which declined to sur
render o the Roumanian government
with the Kniaz Potemkine, declaring she
had not mutined but was forced to fol-
low the mutinious battleship, arrived
here today. The members of the crew
we're arrested and placed on board the
transport Prout.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

Paris, July l0.-Dispatches reaching
the Ministry of Marine show that the
authorities at Bizerta, Tunis, continue
their tedious efforts to raise the subma'
rine boat Farfadet with the expectation
of taking out the corpses of the i'm
prisoned crew Gables were again pass
ed under the boat today, but the rescu'
ers are unable to bring her to the sur
face, A large floating dock is now over
the sunken boat, and it is hoped that
this will permit of raising the sumbarine