davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
COFFEE.

contradictions closed steady at
net decline sale points. Sales % =
800 bags. February 1886. spot steady:
No. Z Rio ca; mild steady: Cordova
Cordova 80 GIs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Lions Ate Mail Matter.

A peculiar occurrence has taken
place in Northwestern Rhodesia. when
the mail bag containing the letters
ior TIE northeastern part of the coun-
try were destroyed by lions near
Petanke. The big animals ate the
mail matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Stocks > Bonds y Cereals
SUGAR.

SuGAR-lla steady; fair REFINING
1925; centrifugal sc; test 1916 mo.
lasses sugar $500; refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Firm; western eremery
ga 34ik.
CHEESE-Ffrm: ranged 1aI52..
EGGS-Easy: western 21kd23.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
CuRSioN BULLETIN 1907-f9o9
1ter Tourist Rates via the Illinois
Central Railroad.

70 TO New Orleans, La, and
eturn ................ 1921 SO
70 70 Hammond, la. 80. 1921 so
70 to Baton Rouge, La $50. 20. SIS
70 TO Durant, Miss. ann. II 20
70 to Natchez, Miss. ..... 49, SIS
70 to Vicksburg, Miss. go. 16. SIS
70 TO GreenviIe, Miss. go. 10. SIS
% to San Antonio, Tex. -. ga SO
o to Houston, Tex. .... 80. 20
% to Jacksonville, Fla. 49,. 80. 20
o to Orlando, Fla. ...... az. 30
o TO Tampa. Fla. ........ IS. 80
o to Havana, Cuba ...... 81. SIS
nd many other points south and
beast. Tickets sold daily until
u 3oth and good until May 31st,
quiries cheefuIly answered.
J. n. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
l. HATCH,
snr. Passenger Agent, Chicago.
4. HANSON,
hsseneer Traffic Mgr, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

WANTED-place as clerk In store.
experienced In groceries, dry goods
and general store work. Address viii
liam, this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

MORE than ID per cent clear can
be realized from the rent on of the
best houses in Future City which /
offer for sale. Good tenants. pay In
advance. Address r., Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Receipts and shinmante

Chicago. Feb. 10.The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED First.class statesmen.
Address. Equitable Refining Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR fashionable dressmaking cal
at 5l7 Eleventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Avsn~s NM EIshsh UGrsss
CAIRos ILLINOIS.

...... e&........... .yTouu14
eu'P'ss...... ........~ AoUyDom
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

Accounts u corporations anG ln1ivl&
naIs especially solicited. mxohanxe
urnisAs1 70 any part sf TIE wsrfa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-11

I.''rsss Pale :. ms ssps.ia !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25

dinner platter, dinner, breakfast, tea,
and soup plates, with a tea cup and
coffee cup and the saucers, were
selected from this set for the collec-
ton.
Neither Mrs Mckinley nor Mrs
Cleveland ordered much china for the
executive mansion, but plates and cups
and SaucerS of their selection We're
lected by Mrs. Cleveland were exqui-
site Wedgwood and Minturn patterns,
and one of the odd, flag design bOnbon
dishes, used first at the Cleveland state
dinners. was also included on the
Cleveland shelf
Mrs. Harrison was very artistic in
her tastes, as we'll as ~triotic, and she
greatly desired to have the goldenrod
she found that she would have to order
some new china she designed the
decoration for it, combining the
goldenrod and leaf with the Indian
design, with the coat of arms of the
United States and a rim of golden
stars, was emblazoned. In addition,
she selected many pieces of cut glass,
and they also bear the coat of arms.
Through the public press it was
made known that the collection had
been started and in order to secure
their cooperation wherever 1t was
possible the descendants of the vari-
Gus presidents were correspondent with
or seen personally by Mrs. Baker. and
a NUM- Der of invaluable contributions
were secured in that way. From the
first Mrs. Roosevelt desired that the
collection should be patriotic. and that
the pieces for it should be either given
or loaned rather than purchased.
While this has sometimes added to the
difficulty of obtaining the ware, it has
made the collection of vastly more
worth.
Mrs. Bakers husband is employed as
a clerk in the treasury department.
Senator Chester I. Long, who ar
rived in Washington Thursday, called
upon President Roosevelt yesterday to
pay his respects and tell of the results
of election in the Sunfiower state Mr.
Long held a high place in the Taft
councils from the beginning of the
fight for the nomination of the Ohioan
until the election, and was under con-
of the Republican national campaign
committee. Those on the inside say
that but for the fight Long had on
hand in Kansas he would have been
made chairman.
Now that Mr. Long has been knock
ed out of his seat in the senate his
name has been urged upon Mr.. Taft
for cabinet place. There is strong
feeling that if Mr.. Taft has oppor-
tunity he will honor the Kansan with
a place in his councils. If this is not
possible he may offer him a high place
in the diplomatic service
John w. Mahuran has been reap
pointed postmaster at Chase. Kan.
Rural letter carriers appointed for
service in Kansas: ]. Peter Arnoldy
and Charles J. Arnoldy al Upton:
John NJ. Stewart and Amasa Jefcoat at
Abilene; Henry E. Goodwin and
Charlie c. Goodwin at Elk City
William ]. O'COnners has been ap-
pointed city letter carrier for the
Kansas City. Kan, postoff1ce.
The star route service between Bas-
settville and Oberlin. Kan, will be dis
continued on the last day of the
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
AMUSEM :NTS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
It is the usual thing to refer to play
that has achieved any sort of en-
couragement in these days as a STU
not be true, according to the degree of
license adopted by the management.
Yet all plays cannot be successes and
a famous manager has stated openly
that if he can produce two successes
out of five attempts at production he
is perfectly satisfied. 1t has also been
stated that a play is the most in
formally complicated bit of mechanism
in the world today, and those who in
cline to psychological speculations, are
fully aware that a half dozen facts
must fall in line before a play can be-
come a success The play must in the
of sympathetic nature; it must hold a
remarkable interest; it must be well
played; it must be temperamentally cor
rect, and lastly the audience must be
in attune with the conditions. If any
one of these fall out of line, the play
fails.
Many of the thousands who have
witnessed the production of The Man
From Home" which ran 342 consecu-
tive performances in Chicago. and
which is to be seen here at the Grand
for three performances starting to-
night may have grasped the essential
success. 1t is the Great Spirit of True
Americanism that pervades it like a
western breeze; the feeling that makes
every man. woman and child that wit
nesses it, glad on coming out of the
theater that he, she or it is an Ameri-
can with the great big heritage of free
dom and ability to draw upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25

was bounded by his creditors and re-
nounced by his family; he had no
abode and was living in questionable
company. After ridiculing De Sagan's
public profession of love for his future
Wife counsel for the count referred to
the princess alleged improper conduct
with De Sagan before their marriage.
He said she received him intimately in
her house on the Avenue Malakoff,
rode and dined with him alone in
Paris, and that while in Italy they
travelled together and carefully con-
cealed their Whereabouts from the
count, thus making it impossible for
him to communicate with his chill
dren.
Furthermore, NJ. Bonnet went on,
De Sagan last summer, in the name of
his chauffeur. rented a $500 villa at
st. Cloud and received his future wife
there secretly and at her country seat,
the Chateau Marais, the prince occu-
pied room on the same corridor.
While in New York, the members of
the Gould family declined to receive
De Sagan, hence the clandestine de-
parture of the prince and countess
from New York on different steamers.
At Rome they tried to secure the an
nulment of the marriage of the count
and countess by the pope and failing
in this De Sagan became a protestant
in order to make marriage possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25

his race for national commander, and
Immediately filed a damage suit
against several well known members
of the G.. A. R. association, among
them w. A Morgan, state COM
mander, for civil damages He fol-
lowed this at once with a criminal
libel action against the same de-
PENDANTS In the attempt to take
their dispositions before a justice of
the peace, on the eve of the
criminal prosecution, which is set for
next Monday, the defendants claim
that he is making an effort to use
dispositions, alleged to concern the
civil action, in the criminal prosecu-
ton, and refused to answer questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
LANCIA WINS.
italian Car Driven by an American
Leads at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 25.-William A.
billiard, of Boston, driving the Italian
entry, the Lancia, today, won the first
international light car race ever run in
this country. He maintained an aver
age of approximately So miles an hour
for the entire distance of 1876 miles.
The time of the winner was 223 minutes
80 seconds.
Buick No. finished second.
Lorimer in Chalmers No. 10 finished
third s. .r
Buick car No. IL finished fourth.
Time. 23S minutes and 4 seconds
Near the end of the race Buick car
No. IA with Easter driving was wrecked
and Frank Thompson, the mechanician.
was badly injured. Easter was unhurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25

The big musical comedy success
Honeymoon Trail' comes to the
Grand, Friday. 1t is a girly-whirly
show of much frivolous music and filed
with something more than wit 1t
takes a company of sixty people to
play this piece, comprising clever
comedians, wonderful dancers and pref
ty girls, and should prove a delightful
evenings entertainment.
Chas. H. Yale's "Everylasting DEVILS
Auction" which has for twenty-eight
years held the confidence of the theater
going public to the extent of annually
resurrecting the Standing Room Only
sign to all cities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast, announces that the
present seasons production of this
phenomenal show-piece will undoubted
ly be the best that has yet been pre-
scented. It will appear at the Grand
Saturday matinee and night.
Arrangements have been made by s.
s. & Lee Shubert for a short tour for
their famous Russian star, Madame
ALA NazimoVa whose presentation of
Ibsen plays in English has created
such interest in New York, where she
has been steadily playing snce her first
appearance at the Princess theater two
years ago. Her short tour will include
one performance in this city at the
Grand Only a score of the larger cities
of the central states are included in
her itinerary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25

Everybody reads the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
MICHIGAN GUARANTEED.
Forbidden to Ship Live Stock Out of
the State.

Washington, Nov. 25-The depart
ment of agriculture under Geographic
instructions from Secretary Wilson to-
day placed the entire state of Michigan
in quarantine insofar as concerns the
interstate and foreign shipment of cat
tie. sheep and other ruminan and
swine. therefrom, because of the pre-
valance of foot and mouth disease.
Springfield Ill, Nov. Ex-Governor
Dineen today issued a proclamation
prohibiting entry into Illinois of any
live stock from Michigan. owing to the
prevalence of the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle in that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
SPENCER Is CHOSEN.
VIII Represent Contractors in the
Commercial Club.

F. NJ. Spencer, one of the largest
contractors in Topeka, was elected to
Chamber of Commerce, which will be
the outgrowth of the reorganization
of the Commercial club Five of the
thirteen interests that are to be repre-
scented on the board of directors have
been selected Friday night a meet
ing of the hotel and restaurant men
will be held and member selected to
represent their interests. Another
meeting will be held next Monday
night at which the manufacturers will
elect representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
At the Novelty.

Otto Fiechtrs Tyrolean quintette. in
their programme of English and Ger
man songs at the Novelty theater this
week, is proving one of the best and
most popular singing acts ever pre-
sented at that playhouse. The COM
pany is especially strong in it's ensem-
and warbling are decidedly entertain
ing The entire programme is well up
to the standard set by the Novelty and
includes in addition to the quintette
Flemen and Roth, Yorke and Crawford
Musical Pixies. the Be1lmontes. P. B.
Hamlin and the Viascope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
At the Majestic

The Washburn football squad attend
ed the Majestic performance last night.
occupying both boxes, through the
courtesy of the management The
sketch college Days" made a decided
hit with the collegians and the playlet
was given Washburn coloring to make
it more attractive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-25
TRoMP OPENS SMOKE HOUSE.
New Place Is Model of Its
Kind.

Last night marked most successful
opening of Topeka's new smoke
house at SIC Kansas avenue. Mr.. H
L. Tromp, who is the proprietor of
this new billiard and pool parIor, has
spared no money or pains to make it
what is probably the most elegant
establishment of its kind in the state
The tables, furnishings and fixtures
are of mission oak, and the chandeliers
are dull finish, mission brass. Every
thing is tastefully arranged and moth
ing is lacking to make the beautiful
effect complete.
Mr.. Tromp dealt with a lavish hand,
passing out cigars to all corners Halls
orchestra furnished music appropriate
for the occasion. 1t is estimated that
between 700 and 1000 people attended
during the evening.
Cotton Market.
New York. Nov. 25.-COTTON-Spo
closed quiet; middling uplands, $9.45; mid
fpp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
n 'KENNON, ANDERSON 8 FOSTER S
GREATEST SENNU CLEAN SWEEP SALE BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY MORN
ING JULY 18TH AT O'CLOCK AND CONTINUES FOR ELEVEN BUSINESS DAYS

Here's a homely phrase, but it suits Ike
case right now.
Don't sit down in the meadow & wait
for the COW to back up and be MIXED. GO
AFTER THE cow"
The matter of whether you buy goods or
not when you come to this Sale viii adjust
itself when you come here & see the Bar
gains.
But bring all the money you've got or can
borrow You'll need it to swap for these
bargains.
No tickets" will be made during these
lovely eleven days.
No, no, you wouldn't ask it at these
prices
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
CARPET SAMPLES 25C EACH

These are salesmen's Samples of a yard
or more in each sample & they are all IN.
grain Carpets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
The Big Clean Sweep Sale Begins Next Wednesday
Morning, July l5th at O'Clock.

Make plans y0uVe PLANNED TO DO something eS
change your plans. you can't the first day the next
any day turing the sale.
There are thousands dollars worth goods be sold in The
eleven Gays this sale the most attractive little prices you We heard
many ay Our store will be closed all day tuesday, July 4th
We want all of that day down prices rarrange Stock will
open promptly at bells Wednesday morning July 18TH Read ad
clear through You'll get nng then Many the greatest bar
gains don't get into pint. COME.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
Mems Underwear

Balbriggan & Athletic Undershirts, 19c
each.
Good, Isle finished Balbriggan Under
shirts, soc quality, 25c each.
All the Underwear-Shirts Drawers &
Union Suits are to get the Clean Sweep
Prices tickets attached.
Mems Sox, Mems Neckties, Mems Hand
kerchiefs, Mems Suspenders, they all go In
at these little Clean Sweep Prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
Wool Dress Goods

You can buy Dress Goods now & lay
them away till needed e. still make money
3S-inch, soc Wool & Mohair Dress Suit
ings, in grey stripes, broken plaids, etc.
etc. the very styles for early Fall Suits or
Skirts, 25c A YARD.
$1OO & 1925 fine 45-inch fancy Wool
Dress Goods, in very elegant styles, small
stripes & checks in medium light shades,
ACC A YARD.
$3.50 Black Figured & Striped Voiles,
very swell, in small invisible stripes, checks
dots, ETC., etc, all black, 89c A YARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10

Store will be closed all day Tuesday,
July 14th to give us time 20 mark down &
re-arrange stock.
Open at o'clock Wednesday morning,
July 10Th
We will not give magazine tickets during
the Sale.
Everything sold with be SPOT CASH.
We cannot afford even to make temporary
charge tickets at these clean sweep prices.
Goods sold during this sale cannot be
returned or exchanged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
Little Things that You
Need at Clean Sweep
Prices

Good Talcum Powder, SC box.
Colgates Talcum Powder, 15c box.
Pearl Buttons, &C. 4c & &c dozen
Good Hair Pins, Sc box
Wash Rags, &c each.
Good Pins, Sc paper
Good Feather Stitched Braid, &c bunch
Bias Tape. Cambria, &c bolt, all sizes.
Kings 200-yd Spool Cotton, white only,
2 spoos for sc.
Beautiful Val Laces, edgings & Insertions
to match, 55c dozen This lot sold only
by the dozen. Value, 10c yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10

900 yards Small Remnants Bleached Do
nestle l yd & under, &c a yard.
Ladies' Cambria Handkerchiefs Hem
stitched, &c & &C each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, sc each
Ladies' Hemstitched & Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 12c each.
Clean Sweep Prices on thousands of
yards of White Goods, India Linons, Per-
sian Lawns, Batiste Claire, Long Cloths,
fine Lawn Checks, Linen Lawns. etc, etc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
T en- Thousand Yards of Summer Wash Goods


quality sold at TIC
ward for Organdy ordinarily sell at 1Oc
q Muslns that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
Remember

That our Store will be closed all day
Tuesday, July 14th.
That we open at s bells Wednesday
morning, July 18th.
That everything sold during this Sale will
be for cash.
That we do not give Magazine Tickets
during this sale.
That you can help Two of the Contestants
in our Scholarship Contest to win an extra
prize of $500 in gold during our Clean
Sweep Sale.
That this sale will continue for eleven
working days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
Milliner'S Clean sweep

Every hat in the Millinery Department
has to go at some prices or no prices.
We've had all the extra shapes we had
in stock prettily trimmed with Flowers,
Ribbons ETC., etc.
You'll need Summer hat for months
yet & this is your opportunity to get new
one or so for the same amount of money
you spend for Soda Water in two or three
hot days
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
lust A FEW ITEMS TO SHOW YOU
Silks at Clean Sweep Prices


Huucn sve a
tosen uema 29c o
7o
n pate
cannot cut
pknddr #
plains
hJmSuk nj
aO0 Black
Back
1.-THE silks have to into SWEEP
us
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
Mems Shirts 9 Under
wear

Now brother, get busy stop wearing
frayed out shirts.
Mems splendid SOC Negligee Shirts, soc.
One lot of Mems good dollar Negligee
Shirts, 79c each.
One lot Cabout dozen) Mems $3.50 G.
$500 Manhattan Shirts, CSC each.
Special Clean Sweep Prices on all the
New Columbia & Manhattan Shirts
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

Twelve OF those swell photo
graphs, the De Luxe style, will make
twelve appreciated Christmas pres
ents. Xmas frames and art pictures
too. South worth, the Photogra-
pher. Wallace's old stand. C
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

boIdt, will address the Elks at the
Opera House at their Memorial Ex-
e%rcises the first Sunday in Deem
Der, exercises beginning at 1.30
prompt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

J. D. Littleton spent ThursI
Nashville. n
Misses Ruby and Lila LittletQ2
went to Greenfield and spe
Thanksgiving with friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27

A dozen of Southworth's %
pictures, the swell kidd, will solvq
that Christmas probI II means
t welve appreciated presents.
Frames and Art Pictures for Xmas
now in stock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-27
Transfers.

Charity Mitchell to J. D. Hop
kins, % acres in No. 10, ST, 200.
E. H. Russell to H. E. Roberst,
Sc acres in No. 10. 81, 400.
L. D. Perry to ]. E. Griffith, 131
acres in No. 3, ST. 900.
H. c. Stanfeld, Executor, to E.
H. Russell, 86H acres in No. 10,
81, IT'S.
w, H. Pruett and wife to w. c.
Farris, 20 acres in No. Is, $50.
W. S. Cheek and wife to r. c.
Fluffy and wife, AZ acres in No. II,
S945.
Solomon Taylor and wife to Will
lie Bradford, 80 acres in No. 6,
$500.
]. H. Walker and wife to Mrs.
Ollie Barnett, lot in No. 5. $3.50.
B. Floyd Moore, Trustee, to E.
D. Barnett, 225 acres in Nos. 9 and
IA, So, 800.
Mana Smith to E. c.. Elder, in
terest in lots in Kenton, SIPS.
Jas. A. Stanfeld to A. T. Adj
100 acres in No. 3. 81, 800.
eW. H. White to Jas. Stan6eld,6 3
i4 No. l, So, $50.
himSloys to w. H. White, II
'acS nlmelo. l, 81, 800.
w. ~}raiTRogers and wife to o. P.
6mithNllF acres in No. 7, $500.
w. ~ Webster and wife to w.
P. Myers, lot in Union City,
500
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

''Your son tells me that he is going
TO take lessons TO cultivate his mem
Dry"
Il hope not aIsswered Farmer
Corntossel; "he can Remember every
fool tune thai was q fer whistltd. -
Washington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Seeking "a Buried Fortune.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To the mouth OF The river Come,
OF Britlingsen. an extraordinar,
machine was towed and anchored
yesterday. u h to D. used In final
aueempt To recover the SOC. 0O0
pounds treasure OF god, In coins ana
bars. which n said TO have gone down
In " NJ. 5. Iutine IN 1871 near IN.
Island OF Tefschelnig, on the coas, OF
Holland.
4 portion OF the treasure has been
recovered but al ordinary dredrIng
plants are now useless. as the yesses
has sunk into the sand. The new de-
vice Is a great steel tube nearly 100
feet ln length aud wide eenough To
ALLOW a man 20 wax erect down It's
.center. At one end is a metal cham
ber prov dcd with windows and doors.
and al the other a medley OF giant
hooks. and other TACKLE.
The apparatus has just been com.
pleted after wears OF work by firm
of snip builders. "One end OF the
tube" explained a member Of the
firm yesterday. will b. clamped to
the side OF steamer or barge. Tho
other end by means OF water ballant
tanks. will De sunk until Il touches
the bottom Then by means OF COM
pressed air an the water viii b.
forced from the tube and also from