davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
WEEK OF PRAYER
 CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

'l ought to spend the best hour. every day in communion with God The need of the hour is not money but conservation"
 Tuesday p. m. Christ Pointed out the Way Pray ye.
 Subject for day Vision aud oc- cupanoy
 Devotional by pr Marion Nelsor Naldrip.
 Leader: Mrs. W. s. sorrelle Special mus lc-littdle Miss Car pcnter.
 Life story Of Miss Lizzie Wilson ny Mrs J, l.. Greens.
 Solo by Mrs. .. B Rigsbee Reading by Miss Elizabeth Bowe
 Wennesday, P. m. Enlarge Us in the faith. in devotion and in friendship with thee Subject Friends of God Leader: Mrs ]. F. Jones DeyoticSal by Dr. Marion Nelson Waldrip
 Special music-Miss Elizabeth Bowe MT Brook Hayes. Mir, Waldro Middle ton
 Life story of Miss Hattie Wright by Mrs, Chas Travis Drennen \. B,-N omen of Central Churod we arc expecting you, Come araying Everybody welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
| 0. rARf,zi.l.l

Exclusive Ladies Tailor, 129 Central avenue Maker of suits coats. skirts and coat dresses everything for tha WOman's wear
 We have some choica sods left and will also make over your gar ments if goods warrant the work. Bring it in and we will talk it over. Order now A call is respectfully solicited 11-l9-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
MIsa tleweys Free ceokIna schaoI.

Miss Heweys Free Cooking School
 Oveiy seventy-fiye ladies and geu tlemen attended the free Red Star cooking school demonstration of Miss Ethel Hewey at the old Edsall She Co.,. stand yesterday afternoon Miss Hewey is an expert. and the dainues she prepares before the eyes oi her audience is served while hot Miss Hewev states ihat the attendance the first day was larger than she expected and tha, more chairs have been engae ed to accomodate her audiences The guessing contest on weight of nam moth sack Of flour excited great deal of interest.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
Personals

Mrs John Wrape of Stuttgart is here on visit to Mrs George Wal bert.
 Max Gold IS expected to return this week from the officers training quar- tors at Camp Gordon. Georea
 ~ * Mrs stanley Lee has returned from brief visit lo Oklahoma
 % < A F Harvey and Alr aad Mrs Joe Haskell have arrived in the city to spend the hanksgivmg period
 X st # Hon W II Martin has gone to Jonesboro 10 attend a session of fed eral court
  J Frank Head left this morning for Little RocI, on a business trip
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
INFLU ENZA--LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now know to be our old familiar Ia grippe Foley's Honey and Tar is just wha every sufferer from influenza or ! grippe needs now. It covers tn, rough inflamed throat with a smooth ing healing coating, clears away thC mucus, stops the tickling and cough ing. eases the tightness aud heav! breathing. Day and night, keel Foley's Honey and Tar handy. gives ease. warmth and comfort iron the very first dose Buy it now A. C Jenning Addvt
 ------------0--e---------
 Tfv NenttneI-Q Record Want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
EIGHTEEN MEN LOST
 FROM AMERICAN STEAMER
CkUM BY LIGHTNING EXPLoD. ING HER CARGO OF GAS
 OLINE

Washingtou Nov. 25--ltighteen men from the American steamer Buharu loet their lives after the yes sel was struck near Guam last month by lightning exploding her cargo of gasoline TLe navy department an rounced today that sixteen of the mon died of exposure and starvation in an open boat and that two others were drowned when the boat with | I survivors was making a landing at San Jose, l. Orente, Philippine ls- land, November 4 A majority of sixteen named by fhe department were residents of the Pacific north west No addresses accompanied the name of Olso E. Falkland.
 The department also announced that the message gave the name oi Frank BohnI naval ensign" ao among tue lcsr. but that as there is no such name in the naval register of officers. it was assumed that this was a mistake in transmission and dup ication of the name of Frank Bolin deck boy. Advices from Guam at the time the Dumaru went down said Ensign A. c. Holmes, U, S N., was q passenger GIT the vessel and the department has received no further word from him.
 With the exception of Ensign 1. n.r ship now have been accounted for.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

The Eddy Hotel Dining Room Gas been reopened by Mrs. Laura E Mills formerly of old Woodbine notel Home cooking, meals 35s. Public Datronage solicited Entrance Eddy 51S Cen tral avenue, or corner Court and EN
 change streets l1-2G1 m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
BIG DIRlc,5LE BALLOON
 MAKES WORLD RECORD

Key West Fla. Nov. 25.--A big dirgiblo balloon, which left the local training station at 5:30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon returned today af- ter flight of S6 hours This it Is claimed by air men here established a world record by about six hoIrs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Put up some eggs this season Sc how easy and cheap it is. You vii continue the practice every year az you can fruit. Egg Preseryer soc per pint, 50c per quart. Schneck Dru Co. Phone No [. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
MATTER DINNER 10
 BE BIG OCCASSION
DIRECTOR CF NATIONAL PARKS EXPECTED TO OUTLINE
 PLANS FOR FUTURE HERE.

Large Audience at Arlinetoo sunday EVning IS Entertained With Views of the Western Parks Under His Di- rection
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

WANT EU--R0uTE BOYS AT Iii SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY 4 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re- pairing Now open No. l Hagel street l0-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Try ssntln.I-eeeorc Want Ads.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

Sulpiziox, Francesca, New Castle.
Talley, Alfred Hickman, Wilmington.
Talley, John Earl, Claymont.
Talley, Lawrence Penrose, Whining
ton.
Tasker, Charles, Newark.
Taylor, Aaron, Elsmere.
Taylor, Elmer Collins, Hockessin.
Taylor, Irving, Winterthur.
Taylor, John Earl, Middletown.
Tidwell, John Francis, New Castle.
Tobin, Philip, New Castle.
Topic, John Marcel, Route A, Will
mingtoh.
Toulson, Walter, Newark.
Townsend, Howard Stanley, Town
send.
Townsend, John Ernest, Marshallton.
Travis, Thomas James, Marshallton.
Trelaven, Walter K, Townsend.
Trewetz, John Kinter, Newark.
Trincio, Earl Francis, New Castle.
Turner, Bradford, Kirkwood.
Tush, Lloyd l., Townsend.
Tweed, Frank Cowden, Newark.
Vanaman, Nelson Talley, Wilmington.
Vansant, Nile Everett, Yorklyn.
Wade, Thomas Brown, New Castle.
Wagner, Joseph, Delaware City.
Ward, Norman P, Odessa.
Ware, James T., Marshallton.
Webb, John W., Jr., McDonough.
Webster, Herman. Wilmington.
Whayland, William Matthew, New
Castle.
White, Clarence, New Castle.
White, James Henry, New Castle.
White, William Davidson, Edgemoor
Whitlock, Harry Shepherd. Middle
town.
Williams, James John, New Castle.
Winant, Ralph Wesley, Wilmington.
Winters, Michael, Middletown.
Woolford. Albert, Middletown.
Worrall, Edward A.. Newark.
Wortz. Lewis Winfield, New Castle.
Wright, Isaac Cooper, Kirkwood.
Zacheis, Harry, Port Penn.
Zebley, Calver, Edgemoor.
Zebley, Leroy, Boothwyn, Pa.
Zippe. Kurt, Townsend
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Parents who wish to have
their children enrolled i'm the
Elementary School at the Della
ware College Summer School an
nounced in another. column,
should communicate at once
with Mr.. Robert Philip koehler,
Principal of the Demonstration
School. The work of all of the
elementary grades will be Offer
ed. and credit will be given by
the Newark Board of Education
for work satisfactorily cOmplet-
ed in the Summer School. A
nominal tuition fee of So for the
six weeks will be charged. Re-
servations will be made upon the
deposit of 81 with Mr.. koehler.
This deposit will be credited
upon the tuition fee. The total
number of pupils will be limited
to so.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL, JUNE z, 1918

an opportunity to serve, such as
has never before confronted the
world. We shall earn our full
share of the honor by full share
of the suffering required of us. We
must do our duty at the post as
singned, without quarrelling about
the orders as they come. In war
time few can pick the chance as
signed, without quarrelling about
and moral earthquake. All the
superfcialities of life, all the non
essentials topple over and we find
the things that count, the spiritual
and enduring things. Go to your
work determined to live up to your
birthright. Feel there is nothing
worth having but the glorious lib
erty of God.
ITO our generation is given the
honor of a mighty struggle. AS we
share in the struggle do we share
in the heart of Cod
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
ALUMNI ASSOCIA-
TON FORMED
Colds Invited to Join Them

The Women's College Glass Of
1918 at their senior supper voted to
have an alumni association con-
sisting of all graduates from the
Women's College of Delaware as
active members and all girls who
have received 80 credits to become
associate members. All women
who had 80 credits at Delaware
College when Delaware College
was co-educational are invited to
join. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Elizabeth, Dover.
Vice-president, Selma Bachrach,
All King Street, Wilmington.
Secretary, Edith McDougle, Per-
ryville, Nd.
Treasurer, Catherine Schunder,
Delaware City.
Glass Representative for Glass
Of 1918, Emily Frazer, Elkton, Nd.
Dues are S1.00 a year. All can
didates for membership are re-
quested to apply TO Edith Me-
Dougle, Secretary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
= Rat A.. Goth Art. c.. A. c., A.

gan. Bat. A., Goth Art. c. A. c., A.
E. F. France.
Saturday, May 25, 1913.
Dear Mother:
| got your letter today and was
glad to hear from you. | am we'll
and getting along good. 1t is tine
over here. Don't worry for God
will send me back to you soon
again. We will fix the Kaiser and
come home to stay. We get all we
can eat. Tell Roy to be a good boy.
Tell him will be home to see him
and Harry some day. Tell Tom
Young to write to me and send
some cigarettes and razor blades,
for can not get them over here.
Now don't worry.
Your son,
L. E. H.
P. 81 will write longer letter
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

WANTED - Experienced press
man. Apply by letter, stating
age, experience, and salary ez'
pected.
kELLS. Newark, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
BISHOP kINS-
MAN DELIVERS
BACCALAUREATE
Defines Religion in Terms of
the Trenches


capacity last Sunday evening, the
occasion of the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating classes Of
the mems and the women's col
leges. The Right Rev. Frederick
J. KinSmans, Bishop Of Delaware,
delivered the sermon, and the
Honorable John G. Townsend, Gov
ernor Of Delaware, attended the
exercises.
Bishop kinSman talked on The
Glory Of Sacrifice" interpretating
the phrase in the words of the
soldier of 1918.
The soldier isn't conscious of
being religious, perhaps" the
Bishop declared. yet daily in his
work he is practising the purest
religion. He has swamped his
identity completely in a great cru
SADIE. BY suffering and sacrifice he
is coming close to the Christ.
"A man to be religious, to
translate If into the terms of the
trenches. must (n do a mans
job; l2) he must do If for someone
else: 81 he must be unafraid to
meet his God. First he must be not
afraid to tackle a job, and then
have the will to go through with
/ it. We know from accounts from
over seas that danger doesn't ap-
pal a man; il allures him. The
safe job is the only job for which
) there are no volunteers. A man is
ready to rush in and risk his all for
the great cause he represents. He
realizes that his individuality
counts fer little. The body is a
poor temple Of clay: the spirit is
immortal, I love 10 think Of the
choice abode which shall be the
eternal resting place of these IN
selfish spirits. We should 80 mad
if We didn't believe in Immortality.
But life for all Of us is transient.
We should be concerned about not
when. but how death comes to Us.
1T isn't natural for soldier to
be brave" Bishop Kinsman said.
but danger educateS him to II.
The man realizes he is not himself.
He is but part of company of
men; every mans life and every
mans service belongs TO others.
The cause may be lost if ne doesn't
do his duty. a religious soldier
carries on as bravely as he knows
how. and trusts in God without
worrying. The soldier has dumb
consciousness of what God is. and
trusts Him. Theologians call IL
alteration.
But the men at the front merely
set the pace" Bishop kinsman
said. I'VE are all in the army and
ought to be marching at the same
speed with the boys at the front.
Discipline, self forgetfulness,
obedience are the essentials. We
must all measure up to them.
Il have been thankful MANY
times during this year that we are
in this war. The period of depres-
sion was when we were out of il:
when America stood aloof, and
took no part in the battle for the
Right that ragged in the world. Now
| our chance has come; we possess
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

WANTED-Ten good men. wages
thirty cents an hour.
P. ]. RITTER CONSERVE W.
Soft.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
CONGRATULATIONS

. Commencement of 1918 was a
Red Letter Day in the COM
munity. Certainly congratulations
are due DR.. Mitchell, Dean Robin
son and their assistants for the
splendid series of events that made
the weekend a memorable one.
THE best ever" is the verdict
everywhere.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

WANTED-A porter. Apply,
COVERDALE'S,
o-5O-tf. Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

soon. Tell John Davis I beat l. :.
over to France. It won't h I'M
until we are all home again g
don't Worry-God will take co,
us all. | did not get that box fro.,
Charley. vii
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-One complete set,
still unpacked, brand new, Of
THE HARVARD CLASSICS, Dr.
Eliot'S Five-foot She,: II Books
Books can be Dough #" = Dol
lars less than present prize. Ap-
ply this Office.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Receives Letter From
Soldier Son

Mrs. Ellen Harrigan of Newark.
has received the following letter
from her son, Private l. f. Harri-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
YOUNG MEN REGISTER
AT PURNELL HALL
Continued from Page y

AT PURNELL HALL
Continued from Page y
Congo. Thomas Frederick. Newark.
Coponetti. Antonio, New Castle.
Coursey. John Thomas, Port Penn.
Crescenzo. PasQuale, New Castle.
Crouch, Ralph Julian, Marshall+on.
Grove, Alfred Brooks, Newark.
Cumens, Leslie John, Brandywine
Springs.
Curren, Joseph Joseph Eugene, Il. D..
/, Edgemoor.
Dale, Richard. Middletown
Dasher. Raymond, Bear Station.
Daughton. Nallie Alfred, Newark.
Dean, Robert Bernard. Stanton.
Derickson. Newton JAY, Els'Here.
Devenney, Edward A., Henry Clay.
Dickey. James Harvey, stanton.
Donovan, William, Tow 2sCnd
Dougherty. Thomas B., Henry Clay.
Dougherty. William, Newark.
Drake, Henry Donald, Marshallton.
Drake, Kenneth Alrich. Claymont.
D,,,n,n Edward O. New Castle.
FdIer TeRov Mr. Cuba
Ellsworth William Wallace. New
CostIe
Emerson Carroll Porters.
EmpSle. Benjamin, Jr,. Wilmington.
Ennis William T Odessa.
r,,iI,son Wilhelm ! O., Newark.
rvons no,ius F. Richardson Park.
Fva,,af+ ATsdford leo. r. D Newark,
Fov;ua Row u Fduemoor
ra,,;,,ors aon,r5 lTarsh31I+,n.
re,.rns,n Iosanb FrarLIin Newark
rsv William Dewey New Castle.
r,Ior,;,,r Alfr,d u Yorl,I,,r
rn,.,l,aS, Ro,.ar1 Tovnser3
Eo,.I W;,Ij,n, n Nav C,s+Io
T,vsinoer Wi1Tam c CIavmon+
F,,Iton Job, Raymond NTarsh,,l+on.
Canogher Andrew Frederick New
Castle
GALLAGHER John Jossnh Jr. New
castle
r,uorher William, 6 U;In,;nr+or
Carrst+ A,or7o New Castle
Caormo rau.,ra Tourse,5
Ci,hart WiII;am 4 Norsha,1to,
Corr F4wara Bnrnor5 New castle
Crabar Picbord Craenv;lla
g., -. ~, r,..1.,
Croor na,;d + TowrSond
Cregg RaInb Alsxander Newa,l.
Co.. PaInh : No~sbaI,-or
Cr,<3e,,;,,; E,.,,,l. Can+na,.;,T,
Cuassf,,.4 Io,n Tov-,,.,ra lr,D,r
orob
Hall Fr,rcis rssf, Hexorl,
H,,hr usrr,rt VIII A,,o,,s+;r,
W;r,,,;,n.,,,
uo,sor lrjI4,,.,r v,r+o14 Cr,r
,,,n,,+
tIs,.,,,r r.r,,,r4, ~,,,.,..,,,.
ua,.'.;ra,, l,L,,,,,. r,,.i N-,r.,..,.
ug,.tue.- V-;,l:,r, p,,,.a,, S+.., t,,,a
us,.ya,. T,,.;r.. \-,,,n.,,..
ua,,.,i,nv. WIS.,. 1-.,v,.},,, >-,,,.,,,-
ua,,,,. R,,.,,,,4 1ra4lS--,,,
Ha,,o,;, H,,.;3 7,,,,.,,.,,,a
Hirl.,,,r r,.,,,r. Z !. prr. D..
pirl,n,or Co,.,,su Esn's,.,.
Hin Pa,,b Kaa N,,,-.,,.r.
Hilton Psr,,b po5s,;c,. \-s,r,,,.
Hn,li,,rs,~,r+, - VEN; u, 49,. ~
NV ''''' - -
H., p,,,., ,,..-:..- r-,--.
H,rL;rs H.rol4 T E,,. ra,.'S $3.50
Howell H,r,.o, un,l.as,;,,
Howell w;l,;or, ~hr;st;ara
MIN - ~. $3.50,
Hnr,rbrsv 7 u;r,m4 CI.n..
H,tcb;so,, ,,.;,, - T-,,. 800
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-New Groom house
barn and chicken house WIN
nearly nine acres OF good lanu
about one mile from postofnce'
WELLER'S 5-lo-25c STORE
l2-5-tf.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-Large ten r1.M house
on Main Street. BAH; a.. mod
ern c0nyenienceS. Large back
ward with garage.
JOHN W. CHAMBERS,
254 Main Street
{.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-SiX room house on
Chapel Street. In good condition
Hot and cold water. Severed.
MRS. JOHN ". CHAMBERS,
Phone I27, Newark
If.
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
A New Field
for Women
By ELEANOR GILLBTT.

= y those remote days before the
war when an anti-teminist
wanted to prove that women
could not equal men in busI-
ness, a customary remark was:
why there isn't a single woman
in this country who has shown
helself capable Of being a railroad
president Because railroad presi-
dency seems to be the test OF su-
preme commercial wisdom.
However. under present condi-
tions, there is no reason why we
may not see a first rate woman
railroad president before the end OF
this generation. Just as our Eng
lish allies have found women capa-
BILE of replacing men in the railroad
service, so have our own transport
alton companies in America grad
ually come to accept women for SER
fee.
The latest development Is the
training school for various branch
eS of railroad service.
"
there have already been started
training schools for ticket agents,
and another school will soon be
started in Chicago. Women who
have a high school education, are
in good health, not under twenty
one nor over thirty-five years OF
age, are eligible for admission into
the school They receive two
months instruction in railroad
geography and simple accounting.
While learning they arc paid $25
month, but afterward their pay
averages from S65 to 800 a month.
Railroad work is among the most
important of all wartime occupa-
tions. Unlike man yother fields, the
acceptance OF women into the serv-
ice does not invoIuve the dismissal
of men. For at the present time
the tremendously large amount OF
traffic handled by the roads neces-
states the employment OF more
help than in normal times. and the
demand for workers greatly e1-
ceeds the available supply.
while standards OF health are
established by the railroads, II
must be remembered that only the
employe herself can adequately
maintain her health while at work.
No woman who Is physically under
uar as far as her powers of resist
ance are concerned should endeav-
or to do railroad work, as IL re-
quires not only freedom from dis
ease as a test OF health, but an ex-
uberant vitality which can resist
the inroads OF fatigue and occa-
Slonal oVerexertion-
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Swan Tells Lillian That Children in
Poison House Are in
Grave Danger.

Because" returned Swan earnest
ly, ION the smallest alarm it is pos
sible that the children might be-
he hesitated, and substituted
placed in considerable danger" for
what he had been about to say. 'Of
course only speak from conjec-
ture.," he added hastily.
do you mean they may be mur-
dered?" cried Lillian horrified.
1T would be necessary to get
them out OF the way. The people in
the Poison House would not hesitate
At murder. or course, very much
would depend upon the reason for
which they have been stolen"
1T is awful" Lillian clasped and
unclasped her hands IN nervous
agitation. "And l thought you said
you did not spprehend actual dan
ger to them"
That was upon the supposition
that they had been stolen for ran
som. Had that been the case do
not think they would have been
taken to the Poison House"
Swan did not care to admit that he
had spoken for the sake of offer
ing consolation.
Lillian Eazed anXiously into the de-
tective's face.
He was silent, and it was Guy
who spoke next.
Never mind motives" he said
heartily, ave will precious soon
have the children out OF that hole.
And II it is ValensIxi who has got
them hope may be able to speak
q few words to Mr.. Valenski"
Il think you are right" said
Swan cit is we ourselves who must
act We must secure the children by
stealth. After we have done so II
will be time enough for the author
tiles to step in. Dolman will be
here very soon. and fancy he will
confirm what I say"
I'm the meantime said Guy, had
you not better finish what you had
been telling US? Then we shall
have all the facts at our disposal"
There Is not much more to tell
but we may as well take the op-
portunity for marshaling our
knowledge OF course. the fact OF
Nalenski going to the Poison House
we will continue to call it so since
the name is convenient-did not
necessarily imply that he had any
thing to do with the management
of the place, but it was a reason
able assumption-with the knowl-
edge had-to conclude that this
might be the case. II was, OF
course, a matter for investigation.
Il made no attempt to enter the
house. but hastily sent for a friend
OF mine, also a private detective,
and got him to watch for the out
going Nslenski, and for two OF
three hours / hung about the place
myself. Once Valenski came to the
door and looked out. so that my
confederate got a good view of him.
then he withdrew, and as I subse-
Quently learned. did not leave the
house again that night.
''The next day I called upon
Grlmstead. who, luckily. is obliged
for his own sake to treat me with
respect He hates and fears me.
] do not beat about the bush with
him. l said that Miss Esther Vas
sell was in danger, and that 1 had
The Washington times., 1918-09-18
Fresh Water in the Sea.

Bahrein Island, in the Persian
Gulf. is said to be the hottest place
on earth. 1t is usual there to fnd
Fahrenheit. On the coast OF this
island, where practically all the
people live. there is no fresh water.
which is needed above all things in
so high a temperature. And it is to
be had from the bottom of the sea
Here and there scattered over tine
floor OF the harbor OF Bahre1n ars
springs OF pure fresh water, which
well up through the sand or mingle
with the salt water Of tho sea
1t seems a difficult task 70 ind
these threads of fresh water amid
the oceans volume. but the island
ers are thought 10 have found them
ages ago and to have passed Oh
their location from generation tn
generation a diver eQuips himself
with q water-baS made OF skins. the
mouth OF which is closed and de-
scends to the bottom Of the harbor
at a point where one OF the springs
issues. The bag is carefully in
verted over the current OF fresh
water as 1t flows up from the sand.
the mouth is opened. the skin Is
filled. the mouth is closed and the
diver returns to the boat awaiting
him on the surface.
One scientist gives II as his be-
lief that at some period in TIA
shadowy past that which is now
the harbor's bottom was not COW
cred by the sea The springs were
then on the shore and ready for the
islanders needs. Little by little the
sea encroached on the land. but the
location OF the springs was not for
gotten.