davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Gravesend Bay
Yachtsmen Hold
First Regatta

Gravesend Bay yachtsmen held their
first open regatta of the season on the
Lower Bay yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the example of the golf and the
tennis world, no prizes were offered, no
championship points were given and
everything was done TO cut down the
usual expenses of regatta.
In the handicap class the first yacht
home was the Saginaw, the property
of j. X Birch. The division raced with
out time allowance. The Sea Bird had
a sail-over in the rs" class. The knock
abouts had an interesting race with the
Mouse, holder of the Lower Bay cham
pionship, first across the finish line.
The North Star had a sail-over among
the dories.
The summary:
HANDICAP CIAss-sTART. so5-CoURsE. IS
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Youths Beat Elders
In Tennis Tourney

Two youthful players. Gerald Don
aldson and Fred. c. Anderson, played
in spectacular form in defeating Allan
Behr and Harry J. Steinkamp in the
semi-final round OF the Long Island
Patriotic doubles played on the courts
of the Kings County Athletic Associa.
tion yesterday.
Donaldson played an especially brill
liant game, smashing past his rivals for
many aces, while Anderson placed his
cross-court shots we'll. The boys will!
now meet Frederick c. Baggs and S.
Howard Noshell in the final round
match next Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Bonhag Stride
Condemned in
Walking Race
Veteran Athlete Disquali-
fed by Judge Purdy During
Travers Island Event
BY 4. c. CAVAGNARO

George V. Bonhag. who was clocled
recently in a one-mile walk in the new
American time of 6:2S 3-5, was dis
qualified for illegal methods in the one
mile walking race which was part Of
the weekly athletic programme of the
.ew York Athletic Club. held on it's
Travers Island track yesterday. The
Olympic champion was ordered off the
track on the second lap by William
H. Purdy. one of the three judges,
who ruled that his style of walking
was not according to the Amateur
Athletic Union rules.
After the contest Purdy declared
that Bonhag's style was not legal. as
his knees did not lock and that both
his feet were not on the ground at
the completion of each stride. With
the isqualification of Bonhag it is
Yery unlikely that the record commit
tee will consider his time of 6:28 3-5,
which he made on June 9 on the same
track.
The event was captured by Alex
Jessup. unattached, who had As seconds
start. He moved into the lead early
and went on to win fairly by ten yards.
Eddie Frick, the onetime champion,
attempted a comeback in the one-mile
handicap race, but when il appeared
as if he would pull through, faltered
through the lack of a finishing sprint
Z. R. 0stendorf, Of the Bronx Church
House. who received the liberal start
of los yards. made a runaway of the
race, winning as he pleased in the
fast time of 4:19 2-5. Billy Gordon.
who started from scratch, finished in
fifth place.
Pat Frerich won a close victory in
the 300-yard run. while Warren Field
ing. who has not competed for many
months. tied for third place in the
running high jump with an actual ef-
fort Of feet s inches.
The summaries follow:
90O-yard rIn hsndicapl-won BY p. J. Freerich.
New York A e. 90 yardsl: Max Shipmsn. Trinity
club (lj yardsl second: Gordon Milne, Doushlin
Lyceum t6 yards. third. Time. O.32 %.
One-mile run Ohsndicapl-Wrn by p. r. os'en-
dorf. Bronx Church House Ooj yarlis) Wilson
Frederick. -. Mays 4. A. 200 yards. third.
Runnirg ish jump thandicapl-won by r n.
Clark New York 4. G II inrh). with feet II
inches: +. Wcatherl0n. New York \ G. tscratchl.
with 2 feet 70 inches. second: Paul Cor,ous.
New. York A. c. q inchcsl. with feet inches.
one-miie walk Chandicapl-woc hy Alex Jcssup.
unattached ti5 secordsl. X. 7. HesnS. Psstime
A G. as secondsl second: G.. 7. Nolan. Rronx
Church House go seconisl. third. Time. 7:23
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
The summaries follow:
Elliot Binzen Winner
In Bronxville Tennis

The absence of large number Of
contestants marred the opening round
of play of the patriotic tennis tourna-
ment at Bronxville yesterday.
Among the winners was Elliot Bin
zen. the Fordham youth. who displayed
his strength in easily defeating II. Tai
lant by score of @, 6-l. A. B..
Britton had a difficult task in downing
J. r. Roberts by a score of IS,
6-8, g.
Mems singles last roundl-H Butler won fron,
II. Porter by default; b. Sears defeated X Behr-
r. Roberts, 7"5. eS. s s''iGn " Se''fisa Psrh.n
defeated X c. Rogers. e.. e-4; Elliot Binzen
defeated II. Tsllant 6-2. 6--I.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Baggs and Voshell Lose Hard
Fought Match at Rich
mond County Club

George VI. Church and Taylor Towns
end won a brilliantly fought doubles
match from S. Howard Voshell and
Frederick c. Baggs in the opening
round of the invitation lawn tennis
tournament, which opened on the courts
of the Richmond County Tennis Club,
at Dongan Hills, Staten Island, yester-
day. The match went TO five sets, with
Church and Townsend pulling the
match out of the fire. TO win by score
Of Sc, "a, 3-6, IS, ca.
Church played remarkably strong
all-around game, his terrific smashes
and lightning drives proving the i'm
portant factor in the victory. Towns
end, who was. forced to fill the gap at
the last moment, also played credit
able game, holding up Church at times
in sensational manner, but occasionally
slipped up on easy chances.
The defeat was the second suffered
by Baggs and Voshell this year. They
put up hard battle, however, but were
unable to contend with the puzzling
game offered by Church. The latter
skipped about the court TO make many
thrilling "gets," while his baseline
game was par-excellent. Many sharp
volleys also featured the match, and in
this respect Church proved as clever as
ever. Church several times sent the
ball sizzling between his two opponents
and often lobbed the ball 70 the back
baselne TO gain the point by inches.
Gain Jump in First
Voshell and Baggs carried the fight
to their opponents during the first
three sets, gaining the jump in the first
and third sets, but losing the second
after a nip and tuck fight. With the
opening of the fourth set Church struck
his stride, and, receiving good help
from Townsend, rallied toward the end
to deuce the set. With unerring SER
vice and clever 'cross-court shots,
Church and his Staten Island partner
overhauled their veteran rivals.
During the last few games Of the set
il was noticed that both Nosheli and
Baggs were beginning to show the strain
of the hard playing, as they often al
lowed Church to find hole through
their defence.
In the fifth and final set Church and
Townsend paid particular attention TO
dropping the ball along the side lines
and frequently grazing the net with
their low drives. They assumed an
early lead. but Voshell and Baggs
showed renewed fight and soon closed
the gap. However. Church then got his
terrific driving into execution. with the
result that both Baggs and Noshell
found trouble in keeping the ball with
in the court.
Another interesting match was
played between W. A. Campbell and
Lyle f. Mahan, who defeated Aleck
Mann and William VI. Hall The latter
was rather eTrstlc a. times, as he
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Plan Golf Tourney
For Red Cross Fund

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
will hold tournament for the benefit
of the Red Cross on July 4. The tour
nament will start at a. m. so that
everybody will have an opportunity to
compete. Various prizes will be
awarded.
The usual trophy for the low net and
the low gross will be awarded. The
buffers will have their chance, too. and
the man handing in the highest score
Will receive . special prize,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
St. Johns Beats Flushing

ST. Johns Prep won the novice Ia
crosse championship Of the Metropoi-
tan Interscholastic Lacrosse League by
defeating Flushing High School by a
2 70 score at the Bay Ridge grounds
Of the Crescent Athletic Club yester-
day. The game ended the first cham
pionship series Of the league. Stevens
Prep won the title in the veteran di-
vision
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
FsM0St Versatile Player
Since King Kelly" Says
Irwin of BrOWn'S Star
Ssler Genius of the Game-Played Every Position on
His College Team-Led American
League Batsmen

He's Just yet stripping of twentyfou this George Sis OF
the St. Browns yet nobody outside the peerless Cobb and the aae
Sneaker has attracted favorable himself This
true in spite that Ser has been in the big two
on and iris have approached if not passed. the
zenith of capabiity.
hog the headlines from the Georgian Peach
and the Texas Comet But young George is just that
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Inslee Wins in Light
Breeze at Bayside Y. e.

Light winds that freshened at ,ae
finish gave the members Of the Bsysloe
Yacht Club a fairly satisfactory race
on Little Neck Bay yesterday si'e''
noon. A..
W. L. Inslee, owner Of Shadow, ,ne
champion Star boat of the Lower Ray,
who has been racing at Bayside. thn
season, continued 10 win and TOOK ~.
division by seconds from G. Aooou
Aria. In the Bird class, the. winner
was c. L. Willard's Curlew and among
the Bees, the first craft home was be0''
the property of II. R1'-
The summary
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Sisler S Record

'sold August % 10 Pittsburgh Also. suspended
June 8.
Refused 20 report: played independent ball a,
Barbertou. Ohio.
Ineligible list.
sAWarded 10 -. Louis.
Louis.
1912. 1913. 1914 and lel5-University o, Mich.
man.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Voorhies Best Gunner

There was four-corner tie in the
shoot Of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. In the shoot-of first prize
WAS taken by T. ". Yoorhies. with Dr..
Z. c. Weiss. second, and 7. B. Cole.
fh,r1. II. ". Dreyer. the fourth gun
ner in the tie. whs eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Cline Knocks Out Ray West

Irish Patsy Cline. Of Harlem. stopped
PAY West, Of Brooklyn. in the second
round a. The Broadway Sporting Club
% Brooklyn last night. A right hand
cros, - The chin dropped West for the
c1.at
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Morse Player
Makes Clean
Tennis Sweep
Miss Bjurstedt Defeats Miss
Vanderhoef in Singles of
Women's Tournament
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Philadelphia, June 23.-Miss Moiia
Bjurstedt, national champion, defeated
Miss Marion Vanderhoef, Of New YORK.
this afternoon in the final round OF the
Women's National Lawn Tennis tour
nament on the championship courts OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Saint
Martin's-in-the-Field, by score ol
4-6. 60, 6-2.
Her victory to-day marked the third
wear in succession that the great Nor
wegian has won the highest honors IN
this tournament, and, although teen
nically the title itself was not at stake
upon this occasion, under the United
States National Lawn Tennis Assocla-
tion ruling, had Miss Vanderhoef won
the latter universally would have been
regarded as the new champion. =.
To round out wonderful week OF
play. Kiss Bjurstedt, paired Win
Irving c. Wright, of Boston, won the
final round match in the mixHu
doubles. defeating Miss Florence Bal
lin, of New York, and William NJ. IL
den, I'd. by a score of l0-l2, 6-l, O..
AS she captured the women's doubles
yesterday, partnered by Miss Eleanora
Sears, the Morse girl made cle-n
sWeeD of the courts.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

COURSE. 3t5 MILLS
North star, =. W. ROloH ........ 453:53 i:3s :53
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Walnum Held for Conspiring
to Destroy L. S. Transport

New York, Oct. 19.--On charge OF
oonspiring to place an explosive on
United States transport formerly
German merchant liner Charles w
Walnun, believed to be German, was
held without bail by United States
commissioner this afternoon for cx-
animation October "a
Walnum claimed to be Norwegian
and said he had taken out his first
naturalization papers i'll this country.
He pleaded not guilty and told the
authorities he was not a spy. For six
months he has been chef and pantry
man on yacht owned by Harry Payne
Whitney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
WHERE you NAY KILL
Elk AND WHERE not.
County Attorney Angevine
Explains That Law Is to
Be Enforced by Him.
HUNkERS MAKE QUERY
Certain Parts Of Missoula and
Sanders Counties Not
Open to Sportsmen.

With the elk hunting season opened
by the first snowfall there has sprung
up some controversy among the Mis-
soula hunteri regarding the game. re-
serves and sections of the county on
which no hunting is allowed this year.
Yesterday County Attorney Fred
Angevine was beseged with hunters
asking the law on the question and
some. when told Of the restricted Sec
ton, declared that the law had been
miswordcd.
''The law us printed is the law as
the last legislature intended it should
be-" said County Attorney Angcvine
yesterday. and we are going to see
that any violations are prosecuted"
The following is the section from the
law that describes the parts of the
county where no elk hunting is al
lowed:
$50 much of the counties Of Mis-
soula and Powell described as being
those portions of said counties lying
west Of the north fork of the Big
BlaCkfoot river. anu north of the main
Blackfoot river. west of the confluence
of the two streams, and also that por
ton of said counties drained by the
waters of the Big Fork of the Flathead
river and also those portions of Mis-
soula county lying east of Belmont
creek from its source north of the Big
Blackfoot river and east OF the con-
fluence of the said Belmont creek with
the Big Blackfoot river at the west end
of Nine Mile prairie; and also that
portion of Missoua county drained by
the streams flowing into Swan lake;
also so much Of the county of Beaver
head as lines west of the main line of
the Oregon Short Line railroad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
BE PATRIOTIC AND
HAPPY AT ONE TIME
High School Girls Sell Tick
cts for Liberty Dance.

One hundred girls from the Mlssoula
high school have volunteered their
services as ticket sellers for the great
Liberty Loan dance, which is to be
given next Monday night
They will be out in full force this
.Atternoun with a large supply of
tickets. The Liberty Loan dance prom
ises to be the largest ever held i'll
Missoula. Every ticket sold is for a
righteous cause, and at the same time
those who buy the pasteboards will
get more than their moneys worth
next Monday evening al Union hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
SCHOOL BOYS DIG POTATOES.

Four of the older boys from the city
school went out yesterday. to help the
farmers harvest their potato crop, aud
20 Boy Scouts spent the day digging
potatoes from their four patches of a
quarter of a block each 1t is believed
that today will suffice to get the crop
all in from these patches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Sales and Deliveries
RD of the Ell pa.o Automobile Dealers Current week

-IRMs having cars report good
business.
4 Tri-S5ate Motor company-Ford
tourings to c. Leary. Thomas Maritime,
P NJ. Shaffer, J. 4 Byars. D. T. Sears,
I'D. BinkIey. J. Gray. Mrs. D. L. Spicer,
stone * Webster. r A FarnswOrth'
Mrs. v. H Neil, F NJ Romero. J l.
Marr < Co. r. c Register. y. NJ Stiles,
D. Jacquez. ". y. Thomas, E. q. Brent.
" A. wells. J. P Parks. Boulevard
grocery. Mrs. c. F. Pagen, ! NJ Pi1on.
Paul Hermans and Mrs. Aileen Berg
Ford trucks to Acme Laundry. Gem
Electric company, SCOTS Garage.
Lordsburg (threel; J. ). Kerr Demlns :
Elite Laundry. Ford Sedan TO c r
Lone star Motor company-Dodge Sc
dan to Mrs. 7. \ Childers, Alpine
Dodge tourings to L F. Gardner. j. W.
King. Y. NTendiza bal. Sam Watkins,
Emil Nvstum. G. II. Tisdale. ". T
Ritchie. and Dodge roadster TO Lieut.
G. p DunPhy. Hudson sedan to Burt
OrndOrff- Hudson phaetons to c W
Groom and z. Wehbe. Two Chandler
tourings TO .Tri-State Telephone com
International Auto company-Chev-
-olet 400 touring and roadster to Dr.
Young. Deming. kisSelkar roadster TO
W T. Talbot
Franklin Motor Car company-Mar-
mon special roadster to J. :. Curtis.
FL Paso Auto Sales comparatively
Springfield three and a half ton truck
to A T. McGhee. Stems. n. ". Mitchell
touring to F. ". Quincy.
West Texas Motor company-Four
passenger Haynes chummy roadster to
Capt. F. L. Napier. Five passenger
HAYNES TO A. T. Hickok. Engle. y. NJ
Seven passenger Haynes 20 A e. Du-
bois. Haynes sedan to Mrs. l. Alder
son.
Payne Rakestraw-Halt ton Utility
trailer 70 John Robinson
F. II. Fletcher-Oldsmobi touring
70 G. B Stevens
FIIiott-Garrett company-Studebaker
six tourinEs TO A. J. Kercheville and
B Tom Smith. Studebaker -four" tour
ings to c. y. Gibson. Watson Cronbie-
of Clifton Ariz-. and Reid & HarriEan-
Carload shipment to Leonard Taber'
Silver CITY. and F. @ Wells. Deming-
Fl Paso Overland company.-Over-
land S5-6 to Luke Perrino; Overland
S5-4 touring 10 b Shnadmill; WHY'S
"six" touring to Sergt Charles Dragoo;
Overland IS touring to r 1. Clawson'
carloads OF OVerlands to Mesilla Val
lev Overland company. Las Cruces; F
c. Me1lard. Maria, and Roswell over
land company.
SIMPSON Rice-Roamer 1892 touring
20 s c. Aubrey; Roamer four passen-
ger TO Col. J. B. Allison
Southern Motor ompany-Repubic
one ton truck to Elite Laundry; Repub-
lie one and q half ton truck to Texas
Produce company: Republic two ton
truck to ! 3. Roberts: Republic one
ton truck TO n. L. MelOy Motor com
pany. Globe. Ariz-: Republic dispatch
to Herman Hudson company.
Oakland Auto Sales company-Oak-
land six" tOurings to krakauer. York
& AIoye. R J. Koenig. '. J Boothe and
T. NJ Mason
Fl Paso Buick company-Buick six
to W. F. Moulton. AlphOnsO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
NEW STEAM CAR CREATESA BIC
SENSATION AMONG MOTORISTS
Builders Claim Doble Will Travel Is Miles on Gallon of
Kerosene at 3OMie Speed; Electricity Used to Heat
Kerosene for Quick Start; No Clutch or Gearset;
Engine Is Very Slow Speed Type.

% gallon water tank for 1890 20 400
miles of running.
and excellently appointed and con-
structed in every particular. In ad-
ditions the concern plans to license
manufacturers to use the DOble sys-
TEN OF steam propulsion, which, by
the way. can be constructed OF a size
to meet the requirements of any
chassis
Briefly. the Dobie steam car con-
sists of a vertical tube steam gener-
atOr placed under the hood where the
engine would be in a gasoline car. and
under this is placed a combustion
chamber lined with a refractory ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

wear should occur during the natural
life of the car. All Of the other bear
ings such as the wrist pins and valve
gear bearings are hardened steel. run
ming in hardened steel bushings-
Due to the slow speed Of the engine,
& being Eeared 70 I with the axle. and
TO the steel bearings, no forced feed
oiling system is necessary or even de-
sirable. and. as the casing is oil tight,
as the oil is kept comparatively cool,
and as no carbon. water OF gasoline
can eontaminate the oil. the oil supply
in the crankcase lasts for several sea
sons Naturally. all parts OF the axle
are oiled from this same bath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
/ PRACTICALLY every

RACTICALLY every motorist Who
~ attended the biz eastern auto
= shows has had something to say
about the Do5le steam car Il has
been impossible, until quite recently.
20 learn anything about this car, but
eastern trade journals are now publish
ing descriptions Of this car
It is claimed that the Doble VIII
cover Is miles on gallon OF kero-
sene when run at an average speed or
30 miles an hour The new car travels
5000 miles on a gallon Of lubricating
oil and requires but one filling Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
STUDEBAKER HAS
A NEW VICTORIA

me Euiott-Garrett company I'M
loaded another new Studebaker model
this week and the car is getting con-
siderable attention It is known as
an extended Victoria" The top is
the regular Victoria top except that II
continues forward to the windshield
The top is of silk mOhair and is lined
Natural wood wheels, asu.e blue
BODY with silver stripe, nickel trim
mings and a French bevel rear glass
give the car a very attractive appear
ance It is finished in the usual high
grade Studebaker way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Cueto. J. R. McCloud. ". A Zabrlske,
Herbert Goodman, Mrs. S. a Spriggs.
md Buick six roadster to r A
SDriggs Buick -four tourings to Pey-
ton Packing company and NJ Levy Two
Buick six tourings to Sam Watkins.
DeminR.
ii Paso REQ company-City OF Fl
Paso fire department REQ six" road
ster: ". c. Jolly. REQ six" touring
Marker & Yonge-Two Ancestor
trucks to Park garage. Lordsburg;
Ameston truck to Roberts & Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

pears and Shortly you VIII IIhu me
corn or callus so shriveled and loose
that you can lift it off with the fingers.
Just think You get rid OF a hard
corn. soft corn or corn between the
toes, as well as hardened calluses with
out suffering one particle. You feel no
pain or irritation while applying freez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

This tiny bottle holds an
almost magic fluid A
genius in Cincinnati dis
covered this ether COM
pound and named It free
zone. Small bottles Of
freezOne like here shown
can be had at any drug
store for a few cents. Don't
limp or twist your face in
agony and spoil your
beauty but get a little bot
tie of freeZOne and apply a
few drops on your tender.
aching corn or callus. In
standy the soreness disap-
-hA-f1r~ x~0rr x-fTT find tho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
W0MENI READ THIS!
Lift of any corn or ca!ius with
fingers and II won't
hurt bit

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and caIluses on the bottom
Of your feet, but why care now?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

State of Colorado, o
Lily Lbarse County Clerk Sedgwiek County in ,b
and -
statement n m
o D. of warrants ;su., -
Given under 18th dav OF 1.nu.
A D.. -
LILY z. LABAREE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

that have been under the ground
many many hundreds Of years. have
made coal OIL"
Goal oily T thought you said pc
trolaum-'' protested Jamie.
Most people call petroleum coal
oil. Jamie, although It really has moth
ing to do with coal Long ago some
coal miners In England saw some oil
dripping down over seams of coal in
the ground. and thinking it came from
the coal called 1t coal oil, It was
petroleum, but ever since that time,
people have called It coal oil, prob
ably because coal oil is easier to say
than petroleum"
How does the petroleum get cut
of the rocks2.f Jamie asked
.It usually comes out itself. after
a hole has been drilled In the solid
layer that covers the porous rock.
When men think that there is oil in
a certain place. they dig wells. If
they strike oil, it rushes out some
times spouting away up into the air.
at other times running out quietly"
'.But what makes il come out2.' the
little boy wanted ia know. I should
think if would just stay in the. rocks"
wherever there Is oil. there is nat
urat gas, toe, Jamie. They have been
sealed MP together for thousands or
wears. proba bly,. ard when an opening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

over II.
The perIscope IS made from a sheet
OF writing paper as It is 15Eht IN
weight and can be made at any time.
The paper should be rectangular I'm
shape and its dimensions should lee
about two inches wide and four long.
A round pencil can be used rs q FORM
Now wrap the paper around the pen
ell the long way leaving q quarter Of
an inch 81 the now paper tube to
project beyond the emo Or She pencil
Fold over this end just Ike one would
fold the end OF a package and chen
press down hard GA this end with abe
pencil thus forming closed end TO
the tube. BY pouring some candle
grease on this closed end and pressing
doygnS aediaeely with the pencil on
sheet OF glass and holding 5t IN that
position until cool the top VIII be
property sealed After treating the
paper lap on the slice af tube with
candle grease the pencil can he with
drawn When the perisco9a has been
found 20 be air tight by blowing in
it with the mouth it can be placed ON
the boat. Candle grease is used here
also JIG IS only necessary 10 pour