davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-01-02
eERMlNATloN TEST OF CORN
Necessary to Keep Seed Ears In Well.
Ventilated Plaee--ArtiHeiai Heat
Is Beneficial.

Tests in caring for seed corn Mt the
Ohio station, show that corn giving the
best termination tests In the spring is
that which has been dried out well In
the fall and to which some artificial
heat has been applied.
1t is necessary to keep the corn well
ventilated. which may be accomplished
BY suspending tAs eafs from . wire
in q shed Or sttit: q the ears may be
placed In . sline between two strines
10 that thsy Do ~ touch each other.
II the corn b th6eoaghly dried before
freezing weather Tie gefminatioo test
generally peoves ssisfactory In tho
spring.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

convenient arrangement. Plenty or
closet space is provided.
A narrow stair. opening out Of the
dining room, leads to the attic over the
rear half Of the house.. It will be noted
that the roof Is raised sufficiently to
permit of good-sized room In the ut
tic. to be used either for storage or as
a sleeping apartment.
The basement extends under the
whole building and provides ample
space for the heating plant, the fuel
room. and rooms for the storage Of
fruits and vegetables and the various
garden tools. etc.
This type Of house is not only eco
nomical to build, but 1t Is good In
The state herald., 1920-01-02
The coming year Is indeed a grent
mystery, full Of possibilities. VINO
ever has not watched and studied the

mystery, full Of possibilities. Who
ever has not watched and studied the
9g2sSXs #I
>OWmany Of us are wait
~ ing forthe opportunities
oftheoomin6yS With
~ how many Of W 10 II the
unutterod hope that tomorrow.
neset woek. .nsxtmonth. .theneset
yoar1nay Be astoday tn ~ priv
tlssss andopportunittss. only Tar
more abundant
We are told that the frst day
oSthoNowYearfs an Inappropriate
time to form GOOD resolutions.
But the New Year 10 tomorrow.
and there 10 Q better time for
such q taslx. and that time to to-
day. For now 10 tho accepted
texno.--Bl1ep II. {. Pbtsss.
SsaS a1sS3ST
passing years may begin today; 1t is
never too late. Whoever has long
watched and loved the years will
know that to his knowledge. however
ripe, much will be added. He will I'D.
vance step nearer to the goal Of con-
tentment. and In so advancing will In
crease his human usefulness. his help
fulneSs.
THE year dawns on an earth red
i with blood. an earth torn with
strife. It will be for most Of the peo-
pie of the earth year Of sorrow and
Of sacrifice. But for all this 1t will
not be bad year. Not half Of civil
lied mankind but all mankind that has
not forgotten the meaning Of civiliza.
ton has been unselfishly. heroically
engaged in the needful work Of rid
ding the world Of q noxious parasitic
growth. the poisonous fungus Of mill.
tarism. For those who gave them
selves to this essential work It will be
q good year. For all who are suffer.
ing that the years to come may be
happier and healthier the year will be
q good year.
February will bring its crystal
brightness. April will spread her
feast Of flowers. June will display her
green perfection Of beauty. August
will offer the ripenlng grains; October
the laden orchards. The year will
take no heed Of the crime that has
been done by man or Of the vengeance
that marched inexorably.
DOETS died In the trenches Of Gal.
L lipolI md France. watching Gods
sunrise or the wispy clouds in the
blue. British gentlemen caked with
the mud Of Flanders wrote detailed re-
ports Of their observations Of migrn-
tory birds and Of the effect OF drum
nre on bird life French students and
scholars. bearded and dirty. made
careful notes Of the dora Of the
Aeuse and the Somme.
These men visited Olympus and did
not fall asleep while the gods con-
v9sed. Neither did they permit the
roar Of mans fury to drown out the
divine voices.
30 Il must be q good year that IL
ahead. There can be no bad years.
The years are measured by God and
not by the evil that men do.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

vestment. It is of size that Is read.
lily salable and has room arrange
ment that will appeal to majority of
buyers.
The most satisfactory way to secure
n home Of ones own is to build 1t.
When plans for the building have been
selected, the owner knows cxnctly what
he will get, and that 1t will be the
sort of house that he and his family
want.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
Husband Took Covers,
So HE Wife Sues

New York. Tho argument
arose. the bill states
'-Over their respective eQui.
ties In the bedciothes Of their
conjugal couch. In the course Of
which he succeeded in wrestling
from your oratrix and retain.
ing some 90 per cent Of said
coverings, and struck her In 10
doing"
The fact that II was bitter
cold on that November night In
1918 when the aforementioned
incident transpired In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. W. L. Herman
is not regarded BY Mrs. Her.
man as an extenuating circum.
stance. Hence she has entered
suit for divorce.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
YEARS MERELY
LIES CHAPTERS
0Rsr Opportunity for Each Of
us to Write Therein a
Record Better Than
the Preceding.

~ he coming year lies spread
like the white plain that
sweeps from the roadside to
the distant forest where the
gtN1 squirrels are making tracks In the
liGAk SNOW. On this white sheet a lit
tle record may be written; not q full
llfe story. but merely brief chapter
oe two. like the chapters Of squirrel
iife that may be read by one who to-
dsy ventures into the white forest.
h Is q great mystery that lies ahead.
a treasure house Of endless possibili.
tiss. The span Of a mans life is
short; shorter In absolute measure
nsat than the span Of year. For
each year. when October fades into
November, has wrought completeness
No human life cdn bring completeness
Il cannot bring completeness OF knowi
.dge or completeness Of happiness or
completeness of good works. The best
nan can do. in his poor, limited way,
IS to CLEAN as much wisdom and win
rs much happiness and do as much
GOOD as the number Of his days per
mits. When the human October fadea
Z may thus be rich and peaceful an0
without the scars OF stormy days OF
the blight Of wasted days and without
undue regret that what should have
been seen and known and done hns not
been seen and known and done.
A YEARS completeness Is but Q
IA twelvemonth. Our human incom
pleteness covers many twelvemonths
How fortunate that each dawning yeai
means new opportunity to live ant
learn. Again and again we may take
up the thread and advance toward the
goal Of apprehension. We may stud,
Gods works and year BY year coms
nearer to an appreciation Of them We
cAA never fully appreciate them. fol
o1e minds are mite. and they are IN
anihs. But each succeedins ysar b .
asW opportunity. It o6ers the perfsc-
- Of completeness. and BY even .
uaxtial comprehension Of IT. fullnees
- may move toward fuldllment Of the
measure Of our lives.
q am not afraid" said Thoreau.
"tAat ! shall exnggerate the value and
dgnincance Of life. but that shall not
re mp to the occnsion which II Ii. !
shah be sorry TO remember that wns
there, but noticed nothing remarkable
not so much MS prince In disguise !;
lived In the golden age hired man;
visited Olympus even. and fell asleep
after dinner. and did not hear the con-
versation of the gods"
NNE who loves only artifcinlity.
~ who does not note the excellence
Il the world he has been set to rule.
proves himself unworthy Of his herit-
age. and is punished by bitter unrest.
IIis life lncks the boon Of contentment
which includes all boons. There are.
or course. the few whose mental scope
9 too narrow for self.measuremen
They do not even know that they are
discontented and may enjoy life a. the
ox enjoys life. They are fortunate.
Ths unfortunate man II the one who
haA even dlmly. an understanding that
The world IL good and beautiful and
hat be IL failing to reap the richness
that In rightly his.
The state herald., 1920-01-02

manent and broaden the scope Of theli
service to the benefit Of all. An In
teresting feature Of the movement Il
the construction Of community houses
A. memorials to the soldiers who died
in the great war. Many Of the com
munity buildings are designed for the
use Of farmers and their families on
business visits to the cities, according
to information reaching the United
States department of agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
BI,EsNAH1N TO SUE ROBINS.
Toledo MaGnatc Says He Didn't Get
 Purchased Players.

Toledo. ohio. Dec. SO.--Roger Bres- nnhan. president of the Toledo club of the American Association. has am nounced that he is is preparing some sort of action against the Brooklyn National League club in connection with the purchase last Spring of three players. who. he says, were not de- livcrod after a payment had been mRdo to clinch the matter.
 Bresnahan declares he purcha scd Hickman. outhelder: Malone. second bascman, and Douglas Baird third baseman. for S7.0OO. that he paid ss.5OO down on the installment plan and received nothing in return. Ma lone and Hickman arc said to have Jumped to the Steel League, and Baird, through some pretext, was kept at Brooklyn and released this winter to Indianapolis. according 10 Bresna- han.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
PRACTICE IN MOONLIGHT.
Ohio Eleven Putting on Final Polish
 for New Years Game.

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 30.-Practice by moonlight, it developed today is the latest resort of pr. John Wilch, head coach of Ohio State football squad, to get his men into condition for their game New Years Day with the University of California
 Just where Coach wilch took his men last night for the secret practice was not divulged, but it was believed to have been Bovard Field, at the University of Southern California, in Los Angeles.
 IA coach for the Ohio State team said today the Buckeyes were put through two hours of "the hardest kind of signal practice
 They stopped onl three times during the two hours" he added, "so don't worry about their not lasting sixty minutes in any mans climate"
 Blair, Ohio States rght halfback. is said to have suffered a sprained ankle in Mondays scrimmage. Henderson, another right half. is also below par it is understood so Bliss is the only Buckeye right half in perfect con- dition at present, according to report. It is believed Blair will be ready for Saturdays game, however.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
SPEARS NEW JOB
Dartmouth Football Mentor Of Last Four Seasons, Signs Contract to Coach West Virginia Tn 1921.

Chicago. Ill., Dec. 30.-Clarence w Spears. head coach for four years past of the Dartmouth college elevens. will succeed Hubby Mcintyre as head coach of the West Virginia uni versity eleven. according to an an- nouneoment made here by Athletic Director II. \. Stansbury of West vir- gtnia.
 spears is generally regarded as one Of the rising young coaches of the country AS q player he was in the very trout rank and was n general choice Of newspaper critics. as well Us of Walter Camp. for AlI-American guard in 1915, his last year at Dart mouth. In 1916 he coached the Dart mouth freshman eleven through an unbcatcn year and succeeded Frank cavanaugh as head coach in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
AMERICANS WIN
TiI,Icn and Johnston Defeats Brookcs and Patterson in Davis Cup Tennis Match-Chancc for Trophy Good.

Auckland. N. z.. Dec. 3O.-Ameri- can tennis players today scored a double triumph over the greatest Aus trallan not stars and tonight held the position of favorites in the tourna- ment for the Davis cup. William T. Tildon. End. of Philadelphia, battered down Norman F.. Brookes captain Of the Antipodean team while Vim. T.. Johnston Of san Francisco virtually smothered Gerald l.. Patterson. who won tho English championship from his teammato Brool<es in 1919. The Americans need only ono match to win the cup.
 Tildcn defeated Brookes 1O-s: Cd: t-6, and Gel. Johnston beat Patter- son 6-3: Gel. and 6-1. Brookes and Patterson have chance to partially redeem thor position tomorrow in the doubles against Tilden and Johnston.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
PICK COLLEGE BOXING CHIEF
Lieut.. Commander Richardson Named
 President Of Body.

Annapolis. Md. Dec. 3o.-Lieut
 Commander William A. Richardson. T.. s. N., now on duty here as as- sistant athletic officer and gymnas- tic officer of the Naval Academy, has been notified of his election as presi- dent of the newly formed intercol- legiate Boxing association of Amer ica. He has been very active in pro- noting boxing and putting it upon a mpetitive basis among the colleges.
 Other offices have been filled as follows: Vice president Richard c. Harlow. Pennsylvania state: secre- treasurer. H. J. Pickering, Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The board of directors is composed of the off, cers and the following: Dr. Allen Winter Rowe and Allen Addicks. Massachusetts Institute Of Technolo- gy: Colonel Palmer E.. Pierce. U. S. A. (retired). and Robert F. Ward, University of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
CUBS SIGNS HUHLER.

Chicago. Dec. 30.-As a reward for making Grover Alexander. pitcher of the Chicago Nationals. work twelve innings before he won his game. James D. Kenney yesterday was signed to a Cubs contract. The game was played in France while both were in the United States Army, and Alex ander's team was victorious, 1 to o. Upon his return to the United States Alexander recommended Kennedy, who s a right handler. 22 years old and feet 2 inches in height. He pitched semi-professional ball around Chi cago-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
YALE FIVE DEFEATS BUFFALO

Buffalo. Dec. 30.-In one of the most exciting games waged here in years the Yale basketball five scored a hard earned victory over Buffalo university last night by a margin of three points. Yale, led by Alderman, opened a sensational attack in the last few minutes of play and overcame Buffaio's seemingly safe margin gained by Cohen's scoring from cen ter. Coach Sharpe shifted his lineup several times, and after Bailey en- tered the game the Yale team i'm proved considerably.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
KEY IS BEATEN
 bT. PAUL BOXER
Stops Bout in fifth Round lent Further Punishment

Brk. Dec. 30--Jnck Sharkey's star set last night in the |ndison Square Garden where hty little Italian bantam ent down to n knockout de- he hands of Roy Moore, a Tornado from St. Paul. Tho In the eleventh round. when battered helpless and groggy t punishment to which he
 subjected almost from the
 rcellnE drunkCnly in n |orner under h shower of |d icfta rnined on him by |As he appeared about to
 r floor. Referee Harry Stout between tho pair and waved kis corner q victor. Sharkey. bming from his eyes, walked \ to his corner, nssisting |croas jthe ring Ny grabbing stout's mcrciful intorven- b after exactly ono minute in the eleventh round. lt Do to one of the most spec lnntamweight contests seen |nrdcn since tho revival Of Der Game to the End.
 beaten beyond hope of except by e lucky knock stood his ground gamely
 n crowd of about 9.oo0 en-
 fans an Impressive exhibi- |ourage. Joe Wagner, tho manager. wanted to stop |st In the intermission be- e ninth and tenth rounds. Ivaa apparent SharkCy was Y beaten, but Sharkey fought manager and refused to quit ns he still had u lighting E had been punched groggy bat into submission on two ccaSions before this. Tle wns pad to pugillstlc slumber In
 session md again in tho | he refused to admit defeat
 referee stopped the bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30

old Year Results
 The results of the league games to dato arc as follows:
 Nov. 6-Corbin 30. N. B. Mach. Go. 25.
 Nov. 13-Stanley Rule and Level Go. 27. Corbin 25. Stanley Works 34. N. E. Mach. CO. 26.
 Nov. 27.-Stanley Works 30. Stan. ley Rule and Level Go. 19.
 Dec. 4.-N. B. Mach. Go. 37. Stanley Rule and Level Go. 24. Stanley Works 22. Corbin 16.
 Dec. 11-Stanley Rule and Level CO. 25. Stanley Works 21. Corbin SS. N. R. Mach. Go. 30.
 Dec 1s-N. B. Mach Go. 41, Stan ley Works IS. Corbin 27, Stanley Rulo and Level Co. 24.*
 minutes overtime play.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
WILL HONOR ATHLETES.
Harvard Plans Huge Celebration for
 All Varsity Teams

Boston, Dec. 3O.--Harvard univer- sity is to celebrate n season of sports suCCesses with dinner and exercises in honor Of it's football. baseball and hockey teams and the varsity crew at the Harvard club here on Jan. 13.
 The celebration, as announced yes terday. will he the first of it's kind for Crimson athletes. In other years it has been customary to mark only the victory of the eleven in it's big games.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
TREMAINE-PURYEAR BOUT.

Toledo. ohio. Dec. 30.-Carl Ire maine of Cleveland and Earl Puryear of Baltimore will meet in a 12-round bout here the night of January 10, it was announced yesterday. Both boxers. through their managers have accepted terms. It is understood Purycar insists upon Tremaine mak- ing ll9 pounds at 3 o'clock ID. m the day of the match.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
PERRY DEFEATS DENNY.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 3O-Jack Perry. Pittsburgh welterweight was awarded the decision over Young Denny here last night after fifteen rounds of hard fighting Perry won ten rounds. two were even and two went to Denny. Perry almost stop- ped Denny in the tenth round with n right hand punch to the jaw.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
LEAGUE LEADERS TO
 CLASH SAT. NIGHT
Winner of Contest Will Assume UndiSputed Claim to First Place

Tho schedule battlo in the New Britain Industrial Basketball league Saturday night beween tho Corbin quintet. champions last season, and the Stanley Works five, looms up as an interesting fray. Both teams arc on even terms for first place. Tho other defeat administered to the champions was at the hands of the Stanley Rule and Level five in the opening gamu oi tho present season. The defeats administered to the Butt makers were achieved by the Rule Shop and New Britain Machine com pany quintets.
 Standing of Teams.
 Tho official standing of the teams
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
IEr0nr sIGNs srI.CKEY.

hold. Ohio. Dec. 30.-v-foung the London, ohio, High puth9mw sensation. has been by Billy smith. manager of |vcport team of tho Texas
 atuekey atanda C feet 2 |nd is only 10 years old.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
TANKS TO PLAY BOOSTERS.

Indianapolis club of the American Association VII do ts training at Crowley. La. A series wli be played with the New York Americans, ac- cording to an announcement..n
 Chamb ber' of Commerce..
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
|pEFENTS DARTMOUTH.
fiaycd Bn~kctbali Game Ends, . sI. In Panthcrs' Favor.

Srgh Pa, Dec. 30.-The Unl- t Pittsburgh team opened tho Ist night hy rcfeating the fast hh College team by a score |a4. The game was, last and throughout and although the were always in the lead. Is never moro than six points |.r, and tho Eastern boys kept net in constant danger dur bnat few minutes of play. Splendid shooting and Me- " larslnR were features of the l play. while tho team work
 Lsitors showed superiority
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30

ff OF RACE RIOTS-James to. schoolboy. K dead--nn in- fictlm, of tho recent race riot Independence, kas. The shoot
 owed the murder of R. B.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
IxILDTFF SIGNS

Colonel C.. II. E the Brooklyn bass cd yesterday tha signed contract
New Britain herald., 1920-12-30
Dartmouth (sD

)ne suri
 |a7l Dartmouth t3D Cullen Left Forward. Hcen Right Forward. Moore Center. Willard Loft Guard. lon McDcrmott Right Guard.
 (2), Willard t6D, Il, Moore, Brown. Jordan t6) shaner. Goals from fouls B out of 70, Brown 9 out of {. |f olt of %. substitutions-- len; Brown for Hccp. Newell sn. Pitts Eesss for shaner.
 -C, EkayH and Jack Baird. porNds--Twenty minutes
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-10
BADAUJA AUGsTos
KILMEs RUsAI.
Neturi kas valgyti, apiplyse,
vargsta,

Konstantinopolis, kovo o.
Arti Konstantinopolio saloje
Proti yra tGlkstanciai rusl pa
begeliu is pietines Rusijos,
kuomet ten HplQdo bolsevi-
kai.
Amerikos Raudonasis Kry-
zius laikinai Selpia il palaiko
tuos nelaiminguosius.
Saloje isteigtos kelios ligo-
mines II Seimynoms pastog6s.
Isteigta kelios viesosios viralo
virtuvGs.
Suv. ValstijQ kar6s laivai
patarnauja Raudonajam Kry-
zirli. Is sandeliQ pristato rel
kalingo maisto if kitokiq
daiktQ.
Saloje tarpe pabeg6liQ yra
augstos kilm6s rusQ. Tarpe jq:
generals gubernatorius Kije-
vo, generalio gubernatoriaus
padaiejas is Odessos, du rus9l
generolu, penki pulkininkai II
visa ellie kitQ zymiq rusQ.
Visi jie apsitaise sEarma-
lais, be pinigQ, reikalingl pa
Selpos.
Prancuzai su anglais taip-
pat rupinasi rusais pabege-
liais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-10
PERDAUG DIRBA voK1E-
CRU ANGLEKAsIAI.
Cali sustreikuoti taksu
moketojai.

Berlynas, kovo 9. Nesu-
spejama Vokietijoje apsidirb-
ii su viena kokia 'nors profile
ma, kad tuc-tuoiaus pakyla
kita.
Nesenai vollieciQ angleka-
siai dirbo kaipir ne savo ran
komis. Angiq Saliai buvo per
maza. Apie darbo virSlailli ne
buvo galima nei prisinlinti
darbininkams.
Bet Stai premjeras. Bauer
nepersenai paskelb6 patrijo-
TIM atsiliepimq j anglekasius.
Paragino juos atlikti daugiau
produkcijos.
Darbininkai paklausa. Sian
die anglimis apverstos visos
kasyklq apylinles. Gelezinke-
liais nesuspejama isvezioti
angliQ. Matyt, anglekasiams
prisieis kokiam laikui per
traukti darbQ, " tas atosto-
gas vyriausyb6 apmokes dar-
bininkus.
Bet uztaigi smarkiau ir no,
liau prisieis padirb6ti gelezin-
keliQ darbininkams:.
Cia kalbama, jog zada SUI
streikuoti Berlyno taksQ mo-
k6tojai.
Politikai tvirtina, jog sio-
mis- dienomis toksai streikas
yra galimas. Ir dabartine Wy
i'iausyb6 prizes tq neturi prize
moniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-10

Londonas, kovo 9. - Talk
ninkai Supfenave uzimti Tur-
l,iioS SOStine KonStantinopoll.
* officially verSmiQ patiria
ma. kad jei tas bus atIikta,
tuomet tmkai daugiau iau
neatgau>iQ to >avo miesto.
PremjeraS George Lloyd
vakar parlamente kalbtdamas
apie TurkijoS klauSimQ pasa-
Ike, jog talkininkQ reprezen-
tantam< k6nStantinopoIyj pa
SiQSta iSakymai tuojauS }osa-
dtti veiEti. Bet premjeraS pa
reiSkt. jog dabar jis ne@aFs
pa>akyti vic>ai. kokioS rQ$ics
lie i>akymai.
YpaG Anglia tmuSiS aStrip
priemoniQ prizes turkuS. EtSo-
Sc Turkiios teritorijose, kur
veikia angIQ kariuomen6. d
not premiere. paskelbta k&rtS
StoviS. Tad padaryta todeI,
kad tarpe gyventojQ apSlr"iS-
Ike nerimavimai.
Twkai, kaip praneSama.
Mesopotamijoj, Trakijci il A
rabijoj kurSto gyv"ntolus
prizes Anglia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-10
BA1sENYBEs s1BER1JoJE.
Ties stotimis ruvos susalusiu
zmoniu layonu.

Londonas, Eovo 8. Times
korespontas is Harbino, Man
dziurijoje, pranesa (vas. l9d.),
kad is Omsko If Citos atke-
liayusieii anglu oficierai pa
pasakoje baisenybes, kas Sian
die veikiasi Siberijoje.
Oficierai sake, kad prie ge-
lezinkeliu stoeiq visur mato-
81 kruvos pliku susalusiQ W.
ru, moteriu If vaikQ lavonq.
Kai-kur eekai atkabine gar
vezius nuo traukinip su ser
ganciais ir srHeistais zmonA
mis-. Ii tie zmon6s palikta SUI
salti. .vagonuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-03-10
HeIgoIand paliko be jokios
reikSmes

ta jos milziniskos armotos ga
vo progos subaubti. Tai buvo
sauta j salimais pasisukusl
Anglijos kares laiva.
Kares metu talkininkai ne
uzpuole tos tvirtoves. Buvo i
sitikine, kad jos paimti arba
jos armotas nutildyti, nera
jokiQ priemoniQ.
Saloje buvo padirbdinta ne
didi prieplauka, kurios sonai
buvo iSllIoti storai konkretu.
Tos konkretines sienos dabar
naikinamos.
Pacioje saloje pozemmiai
pataisymai nustebina militia
rinius ekspertus. lr visa l
bus sugriauta.
Pavartota hydraulines spekos.
Visokiausiems tos tvirtoves
pataisymams kituomet Yoke
tia buyo pavartojusi tik ly-
dranlines spekas.
Vanduo apginimo il sveil<u-
mo tikslams buvo pumpuoja-
mas salon milziniskomis pum-
pomis 90 pedq augStumon nlo
juriQ pavirsiaus. Visos poze-
mines galerijos ir karefviu ka-
zarmes buvo apSviestos elek-
ira.
Yokietiia visais laikais bu-
20 maniusi, kad tos salos-tvir-
tovas paslaptys niekam nezi-
nomos.
Bet ssiandie paaiski, kad ta
sala tvirtove 1913 m. buvo
apziurejes vienas Anglijos
karininkas, nudaves amerillo-
niska studentq.