davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
Discomfort IN THE COUNTRY.
Col. Harvey Speaks at University of
Virginia.

Charlottesville, Va, June lin
the annual address before the Wash
ington and Jefferson Literary Socie-
/, ties, of the University of Virginia de-
livered last night in Cabell Hall. Col.
George Harvey discussed the discon-
tent manifest in America, finding it
due to no new condition of things
or to conditions strikingly unlike
those existing in other parts Of the
world. The change of government at
Washington, due to restless seeking
of relief, was not accomplished be-
cause the men stand for new ideas or
new thoughts.
"Our priceless heritage" said the
Colonel, is the right of self-govern-
ment. Our most valued attribute Is
!. the ability to exercise that authority
over ourselves not merely to our own
common advantage, but also as an ex-
ample for all mankind. Has the title
been vitiated or the title impaired?
Seemingly not.
"The government at Washington
still lives. But recently complete
change involving, after many years,
the restoration to power in large
measure of this great section, has
been effected without causing rip
Iple of apprehension. Surely it is a
fact of mighty significance that while
centuries elapsed before Scotn2ntI
could attain her former dominance in
Britain, the South resumes virtua!
control of the United States after
barely so years without evoking from
the most rabid partisan so much as a
suspicion of the patriotism or fidelity
of any one of her statesmen.
Con the contrary, it is universally
that their installation sig
nalized revivification of the Consti-
tuition which their fathers conceived
and established ;as the bulwark Of hui
man liberties. Freedom Of worship
of Go;! and freedom of schools for
succeeding generations are inviolate
still. Poverty is rare. Physical suf-
fering that could possibly be a!lev'&
ted by action Of the state is not obser-
vable. Never before in The history
of the world has so great a ratio,
been so signally blessed with respect
to all things that subserve the happi-
ness, the contentment and the oppor-
tunity of it's citizens.
"And yet it is true that for the
time the business of mighty COM
,mercial country is, in comparative
sense. at standstill; development
of natural resources has practically
ceased, essential confidence among
groups or classes is seriously impair
ed and the very air is laden with ap
prehenson of startling and grievous
happenings"
Colonel Harvey then sought the
Explanation of these forebodings
which gather the clouds of anxiety
and distrust. He summarized the
tangible fears under six heads-ap-
lprehension of war, oppression of the
poor by the rich, the tariff and the
trusts, common extravaganza. the
establishment of credit and effects
of popular agitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
Receive Diplomas.

aanassas, Va, June Tn the
sence of an immense audience, DR..
II. Peck, of the University of Vir-
a, delivered am able address to the
.,duates Of Manassas Agricultural
III sh School in Corners opera house
Sa urday night.
The distribution of dipomas and
normal training certificates were de-
livered by Hon. George c Round to
six graduates. Announcement was
made that the University Of Virginia
and William and Mary scholarship Of
tcrcd ,hst year is again offered this
;ear and also one from Eastern
Hllcge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
LEAP TO ESCAPE FIRE.
Morning Conflagration in Rich
mond Causes Excitement.

hmond, Va, JuneE 17.-With but
= moments left them in which to
their escape, thirteen people
j their lives at $3.50 o'clock Sun
morning by jumping or being low
from front window in the Sec
story Of the grocery store of D.
.di, 424 East Marshall street. The
re is occupied by D. Landi and his
ally as a residence. There were 9
,rders in the house, all Italians.
The fire had evidently been burn
for some time, and dense volumes
smoke were pouring through the
ore when a boarder in a rear room
As awakened and raised the cry of
e. Almost suffocated, Mr.. Landi
mped from bed, and aroused his
ife and two children. As he reach
i the front window the smoke had
led the room, and the cracking
mes could be heard close behind.
All the boarders had been aroused,
d were pressing forward to the
1 ndow, the only avenue Of escape
them. Fortunately for Mr.. Lam
the blaze had attracted the atten-
n of several passersby, and to them,
.ching far out over the window sill
lowered his two children. Mrs.
ndi jumped and the husband fol-
sed. Then in quick succession the
lrders leaped to safety. None was
TT.
All were attired in their night
thes and it was an incongruous
ovid of people in dress, and in un-
ass which greeted the eyes of the
men as they came racing to the
s,ene. The alarm was not turned in
unit lall were out, the passersby on
the street forgetting the alarm in
the first excitement. Sheets and blank
ITS were gotten out of the bed rooms
for the unclothed, after the fire had
been eNtinguished, and the homeless
people were cared for by neighbors.
Though the damage to the store and
the adjoining building in which the
fire originated was comparatively,
small, Mr.. Landi suffered heavily in
the loss of cash, furniture, clothes and
stock, which will amount to about
two rnousand dollars.
The boarders lost everything they
fad, all of their savings having been
destroyed in the flames. 1t was their
custom to leave their money with Mr..
Landi for safekeeping and he had 81
GAO of their money in his charge. One
Of the boarders lost $500, and all the
others lost large amounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
LIBELS STEAMER.
Owner of Schooner Sunk in Coils
sion Asks Damages.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE British
steamer Theodore de Larrianaga WIS
flibeled here yesterday for $4,000
damages by the owner Of the schoon-
er Samuel T. Beacham, which, it is
averred, was sunk by the Larriliaea
March 20, while bound from Carbar-
len, Cuba, to Tampa, Fla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
TEAPOT EXPLODES.
Woman Meets With Serious Accident
In Her Home.

Fredericksburg, Va, June 17.-Mrs.
Robert o. Gordon, of Spottsylvania
ounty met with an accident, and
: rs severely burned. She was max
tea in her home in a tin vessel
an air tight top. When she
the can from the stove she tried
y off the top. The can ex-
pouring the boiling tea over
.e. Physicians were called, and
ldition was so serious that she
IN brought to the Mary Wash
Hospital here. 1t is feared
hit will be impaired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
WANTED LOAN OF s2,oOO.-F,

three years with interest at six per
cent, payable semi-annually, on first
class real estate security in Alex
andria City. worth nearly twice tn :
amount. Further particulars If
John D. Normoyle, cor, King and
Royal street. IA Set
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

OR RENT.-212 North st. Asaph
street, good location, modern home,
9 rooms and bath, electric and gas
light. key at ZIG North ST.. Asaph
street. ~ st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Rommey's protrait Of Lady Anre
de Ia pole was purchased for S206,875
by Duveen at Christie's auction room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
The Truth About
Electric Cooking

For large families where
the average domestic help is
employed and a large
amount Of cooking done,
Electric Cooking will be
found more expensive, and
in most cases not advisable.
In small families, where
no help is employed, and
where nice equipment is de-
sired, Electric cooking will
be found many times more
convenient, more certain in
results and safer in opera
tomas we'll as reasonable
in cost.
In. every family, a few
utensils for early breakfast,
emergency and special uses
and for cheering up cold
meals with a warm dish or
two-is highly advisable
from every standpoint, in
Guiding that of economy.
Alexandria County
Lighting Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Ice cream freezers, water coolers,
from 81 up. Ellioat's, 42S King st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
CYNTHIA GREY
GIVES TALK TO
TEACHERS CLUB

Cynthia Grey OF Tho Star ad.
dressed the parentteacher club at
the West Woodland school yester.
day. A full attendance welcomed
her. and showed their keen appre-
ciaticn by repeated applause beforc
she could be introduced by the pres
ident.
The pupils OF the eighth grade
had been held back until Miss Grey
would give hs- consent that they he
allowed TO be present. which was
gladly granted.
Miss Grey. In her talk. treated the
child from infancy as a reasonable.
reasoning being. with an individual
fly all Its own. She dwelt on the
fact that the child does not belong
body and soul 10 the parents but IL
In their keeping during Its growing
years: that they can but direct. that
the directing should be administer
ed wisely and truthfully. She I'm
pressed the fact that In order to
have the children truthful the pa.
rents must be strictly so.
Miss Grey pointed out 10 the boys
and girls present the law by which
they bring punishment on them.
selves by doing rash things thought.
lessly.
At the close OF tho meeting tea
was served In the basement lunch
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
Dance for the Happiness of the Mitte Chimney" Kids!
WOMAN Is
KILLED IN
Her SLEEP

While she lay sleeping In her bed.
Mrs. Grace Hogevali. residing IN
apartments al 1897 Ninth av.. was
last night shot and killed by J. d.
Blakesiee. 40. who. for eight months.
had been an unsuccessful sui,or for
her nand.
The mother OF the murdered won.
an, Mrs. J. Laughlin. dox!ng by tho
side Of her daughter. was awakened
BY tho sound OF the sh., inst Ia time
10 see Hogeyall place the revolver
axAinxf his temple and shoot him,
sslf-
Moved 10 Avoid Him
roir times the dead woman and
her mother had moved 10 avoid
Biakeslec. But each time Blakesiee
found them.
Thee weeks ego he called At the
apartments on Nlnth av. and beg
get the woman To marry him.
rasiirg In his efforts to induce her
to be his wife. he suggested tha.
they 10th commit suicide.
The woman and her mother then
ordered him from their rooms. He
left Seattle and went to Los An.
geles Two or thrcc days ago he re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
WRECKERS TRY
TO KILL HEAD OF
n. Y. CENT. R. R.

CLEVELAND. Dec. f3.--An
sttsmpt TO kill President An
drew smith Of the New York
Central railroad. detectives to-
day termed the 6itehino Of the
Lake shores New England es-
press, near WlekIIffs, At mid
night.
Though the suspected plot
failed 90 far ~ Smith was con-
eerned, HE private ca at the
trains rear not even leaving the
ra,is. four mail cars, a combina-
tion coach and three PuIlrans
jumped the track, and only steel
construction saved the passen-
gers
The locomotive rolled CON-
pisseiy over, killing the fireman
and seriously inJurIng the ensi-
nser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

turns1. and yesterday morning
again called upon Mrs Hogcvail.
sits Beside Bed
The couple quarrcled during yes.
icrday's visit and Biakesiec left the
apartments Last night he called
again and Mrs. Hogevall and her
mother had retired.
Hc was permitted to entcr the
room and sst for time beside the
bed
Finally Mrs. Hosevall asked him
~ he wouldn't leave e she wanted
10 % 10 sleep. He told her she
might gu 20 sleep n she wished. bu,
asked permission to sit beside the
bed.
TN lonely" he said. 80 I'll Jus,
sit here and guard you"
Mrs Hogsvnll dropped off 10 sleep
In few minutes. then the mother
closed her eyes and doxed
Blakcsiee drew his revolver and
holding u close 10 the hehad Of the
woman. pulled tho trigger
The woman was removed to the
city hospital. stili alive. but died
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Tickets were placed on sale to-
day FOR The stars dance at Dream
land rink Tuesday.
Already parties are being arrang-
cd among clubwomen and others
in various parts OF the city. Any
one wishing to buy tickets In blocks
can get them by telephoning to The
Star.
When you come TO think OF II.
what could be more fun than going
TO hrs pre-Christmas dance with
your twn clique?
AMI the tickets cost only so
cents.
And the money will buy presents
for the little-chimney kids.
Bully for the patrons OF the Glass
A theatre! Manager Smythe turn.
ed over to The Star today all the
receipts Of yesterday afternoon and
evening, over and above expenses.
amounting 10 el1.
And Smythe added his personal
check for So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
FIGHT FOR
FOUR CENT
FARE EXT

si.42f,s45 during the past fiscal
year.
THE OPERATING EXPENSES
WERE e552,238, AND THE oPER-
ATik0 REVENUES S1.s74,oeS.
The company's report further
states that . dividend Of 6ee has
been declared on prsferred stock
and 4et on common stock, leaving
. surplus Of S6es.996.
That the Accent rate, with trans-
fer privileges. 10 due the people Of
Seattle. declare the city offIcIaIs, 10
pisiniy svIosnt.a .< Ssf !
The company has contInusiiy
been asserting that Il 10 losing
money on the Interurban lines.
n THAT IS TRUE. THE PROF
ITS MADE m SEATTLE, FROM
THE STREET CAR BUSINESS.
WILL SHOW EVEN A LARGER
PERCENTAGE THAN THAT
FILED WITH THE STATE PUB
Lie SERVICE COMMISSION.
The eompsny's report embraces
all Of the properties Of the Puget
Sound Traction, Light & Power Co..
which includes not only the Seattle
traction system, but those Of Ia
coma and BelIinshar, and the two
Interurban systems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

The fight 10 on. and re the elty's
next move.
While Jacob Furth 10 carrying
70 the courts his fight against re-
establishing the sale OF tickets on
cars. the city Of Seattle will take
steps before the public service
eomission which may lead 10 the
establishment Of . univsrssi A-eent
rate on the lines Of the Puget
Sound Traction. Light 4 Power Co.
with transfer privileges.
A resolution. embracing this
peoposition, vos intro0uceo By
Councilman orlffIths recently. and
passed BY the council. and cerpe-
ration Counsel Bradford. with A..
sistant Cooperation Counsel Pierce.
10 now drawing up the formal COM
plant TO be lodged with the state
commission.
The resolution calls for . phys
ieal valuation Of the properties OF
the traction monopoly and for the
adjustment Of fares In accordance
with the real valuation and not the
"~atered" figures.
According 70 the compsny's
own figures. filed With the state
commission, the Puget Sound Trae-
tion. Light q Power Co, earned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
" KORESHkOV COMES TO SEE US ABOUT THAT POOR-FARN

What would the Mazurs do II
they had this chance'
That seemed to be his thought.
With It was deep distrust Of
the constituted authorities. You can
understand this. For In Poland
there is ground for distrust. Have
they not been taxed and oppressed
for centuries?
| imagine Koreshkov's ideas of
government are primitive. Perhaps
he regards President Wilson MS sort
of Little Father with a Cossack
arms nj his beck and call. The
county commissioners are, maybe
In his mind provincial governors,
cruel, grasplng and proud.
So there is In his mind distrust
OF authority and. In addition. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

TO buy n farm" he said. simply.
II rakc all kinds OF folks 10 make
world. and II is seldom that a Wis.
ltor surprises mo any moro. 30 |
told him had no farms to sell. and,
II nsd. would want more than a
dollar apiece for them.
Whereat he smiled again. and ex.
planned.
IL was not easy, for his tongue
tied itself in hard knots over our
outlandish English words. But by
and by got an inkling OF what he
was sriving Mt.
Ills grandfather. he said. had
fought under Kocsuth against Rus.
sian oppression. For that matter,
the Mazurs never have hont their
backs TO the Russians. For the
Tartar In tham has siven them the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

he does not like cities. lie has
walked the asphalt. penniless. Cab
bages do not sprout from cobble-
stones.
Now. this You must bear in
mind: That Koreshkov Is sprung
from peasant.line. which for CEN
turtles has fought hard, long and
with patience against oppression
on n diet OF cabbages.
He knows the miracle OF the
seed and soil. For he and his have
had to live on one poor acre.
cannot be absolutely sure ! get
his viewpoint. but beliove | do,
and that II Ia this: He cannot un-
derstand why the poor flock to the
cities when in Western America
there is SO much good soil going to
waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

stability OF character And a drop
OF the Tartar. which gives them
physical courage.
The Mazurs are fair, and short,
blue-eyed and tow.headed. and not
at all like the black" people OF the
south OF Poland.
Fair and abort In Koreshkov,
farmland, and broad OF shoulder.
and very strong. Comically bow.
legged, too, in his ragg and mud
smea.ed overalls. For koreshkov
was not on pleasure bent.
His brogans we're caked with
black mud. and they clumpcd noisi'
ly. neel and toe, across the floor.
When he laid the silver dollar on
my desk. he rubbed his thick palms
together and smiIsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

spirit of resistance and inde-
pendence which he inherits from a
long line Of fighting peasant an
cestors.
So now ! was getting the straight
OF II.
The county commissioners should
not be asked to buy this farm which
The Star had suggested to take the
place OF the over-crowded poor-farm
at Georgetown.
Mo- We should buy this farm for
the poor We-the people should
buy II, so that It would be ours
alone. We trust the officers CT gov
ernment?
For his part. he would give one
dollar-all he had. He was terribly
In earnest. II meant q sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

courage to fight hard. the Teuton
Ia them the philosophy to fight
long, and the Slav In them the pa
uence TO endure.
As a boy, he had sat on his
grandfathers knee and heard the
story Of Poland's wars for freedom.
His people In Poland had been
very poor. An acre was all they
had, and II kept many-from the
aged grandfather and grandmother
TO his eldest brothers babies.
But they titled every inch OF It.
as their forefathers had done.
Mostly. they lived on cabbages--as
their forefathers had done.
koreshkov came TO America.
What adventures he had. what
hardships he endured, do not
know. I know thia- though: that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

because he thought | would take his
money.
by and by" he said. Il win earn
another dollar, and viii give you
that, too. And | will give you .
weeks work on that farm with my
hands"
lhad a hard time making him be-
lieve that the county commissioners
were honest men and more or less
in sympathy with the farm-colony
idea. Finally he took back the dol
lar and went away. shaking his
head.
A fool? No. His notions Of aov.
ernment ard finance may be priml-
tive, but his knowledge Of MEN and
CABBAGES Is greater than the com.
bIned knowledge Of the faculty o.
tha unlverslty ~ WaahinptAa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
BY Fred L. Boalt

V. Koreshkov, farmland, rose
from his bed hours before daylight
yesterday morning. filled with a
great purpose.
K0Teshkov works on farm 20
miles the other side OF Tacoma. lie
had to walk five muddy miles io
the nearest Interurban line.
When he reached Seattle he had
Just 81 and his return ticket. He
came 10 The Star oHice and laid
the dollar on my desk.
Noiy, Koreshkoy is a Mazur, a
Pole oi the north. There is, ] fan
cy a drop Of Slav in the blood Of
the Mazurs, which gave them pa
tience. And drop OF the Teuton,
which gives them philosophy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
OLE WILL SPEAK TO talk OF EGGS

A nass meeting has been called
for next Tuesday morning. at IL
o'clock. at the Grand opera house,
10 look further into the question OF
the high price of eggs.
The women who have called the
meeting are anxious that all produc-
ers be present. so that their views
on the situation may be properly
presented. At the meeting some
sort OF a permanent organization
will be formed. with officers and
committees on membership. legisla-
tion and investigation.
All women of the city are urged
TO be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
SEE DESPERATE

BINGHAM, Utah. Dec. l3.--if a
story told the sheriff BY Shift Boss
Sam Rogers IL true. Haiph Lopez
the slayer Of six men. Is stiii trap
ned IN the Utab-Apex mine. Ac'
cordipg to Rogers. he talked TO the
desperate Friday. He VIII Die
flghting. Rogers says Lopez told
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
BIGGEST ADVERTISING VOLUME
SINCE WORLDS FAIR YEAR

The Star yesterday carried the largest volume of advertising
the worlds fair This record that other Seattle
paper equal The Star the only Seattle paper that has shown
growth both advertising and circulation the boom year
record. The Star is Seatle's growing paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

appensten At that time The Star did not favor it. looked
political job Governor Lister stated last night that he had
under granting executive cIemency Wappen
question had independent matter
whether the exchief would be
released MAKE II Christmas GIFT,
GOVERNOR LISTER GOOD WOMAN, DAUGHTER AND FINE,
STRAPPINC BOY WILL THANK YOU FOR IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
GETS PENSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. fS-The
house yesterday voted $4,000 20
Mrs. David GaIlIard, widow OF the
CMlebra Cut engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. .1S.-
"I'm wearing mems clothes BE-
cause . woman can't make . llv-
ing and keep straight on the
wages she gets nowadays. I've
been down the. river with the
government fleet, breaking rock
and pillnG II az $f.25 a day and
keep. II was hard work. but II
was honest. and IL didn't hur.
me-"
That's the way Mrs. May Hsr-
ris, 10. mother OF child OF 5. sx-
pinned her appearance when
Memphis police arrested her for
masqueradIna In masculine earh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
PENNANT COUPON

This Coupon $50, The star o'.ce so
Seventh Av viii snts you ssc Psnnsnt slzs 'ssse rsn
mall se additions. 70, &c" 80" "s.I
inciosee and Kentucky pen"A"'s "' w" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
NAUGHTY POODLE!

HACINE, WE, Dec. IL Nice
poodle" said Mrs. Frank Cook as
she caressed a pet dog.
"Gr-r-r-r." responded tho nice
poodle" as II bit off her nose.
She will be manned for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

A mass meeting to discuss the
proposed lighting franchise asked
by the Puget Sound Traction. Light
a Power Co. VIII be held at Foster
saturday night. Ole Hanson. pro
gressive candidate for the United
States Senate. has been asked to
speak.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pierce will be prepared Tuesday
morning. when the company's fran
chise comes up before the county
commissioners, TO file the city ap-
plication for n franchise demanding
the common user privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

They are talking Of psrdoning "Wsppy" It's fine idea
The Star had less to do with landing the Of
police in tho pententiary He punished
punished The Star believes he punished enough
and that would be safe to let him His life
has altered him. The Star Governor Lister pardon Ws
pensten in time that he his Christmas with his
family Some months ago pardon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.--H.
Armberg. a sailor. was stabbed to
death here early today In . street
fight with Henry Barkshulte. ma
chinist. Barkshulte. the police say.
admitted that he did the stabbing
hut claimed that he acted In self
defense after Armberg had knock
ed him down twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

A cork sunk 400 feet deep In the
ocean will not rise TO the surface.
owing to great pressure of the
water.