davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Move for Long Deferred
White House Repairs
LOWELL BUSINESS
BLOCK BURNS WITH
LOSS OF 100000

Lowell, Mass, June 9.-(P)-A fire
for which a general alarm was
sounded burned out the interior of
four-story brick block today, caus-
ing a loss of 100000. The structure
owned by S. H. Harrison Co.. was
formerly known as the Dartmouth
building and is located in the bust
ness district only a hundred yards
from the scene Of disastrous fire
that wiped out the city's largest de-
partment store five days ago. The
loss in department store fire was
$500, 900.
Two firemen were overcome by
smoke today in fighting the flames,
which destroyed the stock of the
Samuel H. Thompson Hardware Co.,
principal occupant of the Harrison
block and Lowelrs largest hardware
firm. ,Stores of oils, paints, varnish
and gasoline, and a small stock of
explosives in the hardware store
made the fire difficult one to fight.
For time the adjoining Y. M. c. A.
building, was threatened. While the
cause was not determined, firemen
said it originated in some lumber in
a basement where workmen had
been employed.
The Cloverdale Co., grocery con-
Germ, was burned out for the second
time within a week. The store had
just set up in business after being
burned out in the Pollard company
fire nearby. few days ago. 1t was
in the Cloverdale firms basement
that the fire was discovered. The
flames spread quickly to the oil
stocks in the adjoining hardware
firms basement.
Tenants on upper floors, including
roomers, physicians, dressmakers,
and ground floor stores We're said to
have suffered almost total losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Observe Tooth
Date of Masonic
Lodge, Readfield
HEART BEATS ARE
RECORDED FOR FIRST
Time ON PHONOGRAPH

Boston, June 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-For the first time in
the history of medical science. the
sound of heart beats has been re-
corded on monograph records and
reproduced for a class Of physicians.
A hundred doctors from all parts of
the United States and from Canada
gathered at the Massachusetts Gen.
eral hospital, today listened stimuli
taneously through individual steth-
oscopes to heart beats engraved on
photograph records. The sounds
were recorded and reproduced in
such minute detail that they served
for studies in diagnosis.
The invention, designed for analy-
sis and study of both cardiac and
respiratory disorders, is expected to
be of far reaching significance both
to the medical profession and the
general public. The recording and
reproducing devices were developed
by DR.. Richard C. Cabot of Boston,
noted physician and educator, and
DIR. Clarence Gamble of Philadel-
phia, and they crown IS years of
study and experimentation. Engi-
neers of the Western Electric Co.
and the Columbia Graphaphone Co.
co-operated in the development.
A small specially designed phono-
graph, of the electric type, has been
perfected. Physicians, who came to
Boston from all parts of the coun-
try for instruction by DIR. Cabot,
We're enthusiastic in their praise.
DIR. Cabot explained that a COM
plete set of records of typical cases
would be prepared, described and
identified in a booklet. These will
afford opportunity for study of dag
nosis and will be available for direct
comparison, if necessary, in arriving
at a diagnosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Winter Wheat Crop
543,3OO,OOO Bushels
76.5 Percent Normal

Washington. June 9.-P)-A winter
wheat crop of 100000 bushels is in
Dictated by the condition of the crop
on June !, which. was 76.5 per cent. Of
a normal, the department of agricul-
ture today announced.
The condition of spring wheat on
June 1 was 1875 per cent. Of normal,
compared with ST. per cent. on June
l last year and $50 per cent. the TO-
year June 1 average. Spring wheat
production was not forecast nor was
any estimate of acreage announced.
Winter wheat production this year
was forecast a month ago at 54S,90S,-
600 bushels from the May condition,
which was 81 per cent. of a normal.
Last years crop totalled 9S,4S6,000
bushels. The area remaining on May
1 to be harvested totalled about 3d.
0S5,00O acres, or 2,216,000 less than
planted last autumn and 5,S16.000
acres more than harvested last year.
The condition of rye on June 1 was
1914 per cent. of normal, indicating
production Abb 900 bushels COM
pared with condition of SIS on May
! this year, indicating production of
44.791 900 bushels, and condition of
1875 on June 1 last year. Last years
crop totalled 4S,696,0O0 bushels.
The condition of the peach crop on
June ] was 74.S per cent. of normal,
indicating a total production of S.
$4,000 bushels, compared with con-
dition of 623 on June last year and
total crop of 46.565.000 bushels last
year. The condition of other crops
June 1 was:
Oats 7S.S per cent. of normal, COM
pared with 1916 a year ago; barley 81,
compared with sal; hay GALL tame)
100. compared with SO on May 1 this
year and 1875 a year ago; pasture II.
compared with 74.6 on May l and ISL
year ago: apples 7s.3 compared with
63.4 year ago: pears 1873 compared
with 63.S a year ago. indicating a to-
tai crop of 23,600,000 bushels COM
pared with 19,s20,O0o bushels last
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Death Restaurant
Proprietor Sherry

New York. June 9.-lP)-Death TO-
day claimed Louis Sherry, restaurant
teur OF international fame. He had
been i'll several weeks in his apart
ment at the Hotel Ambassador.
The restaurant bearing his name at
44th street and Fifth avenue was for
years center about which the social
list OF the old 400 revolved.
The name Sherry's was synonymous
with social success.
Louis Sherry was born in New Eng
land about 20 years ago. He began
his hotel and restaurant career in
Montreal and came to New York with
experience gained there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Charge Bay State
Sheriff with Graft
And Mismanagement

Brockton. Mass, June 9.-tH1-
Charges that he built himself a
house at the expense of the county,
misappropriated convict labor on it,
allowed prisoners to roam at large
and failed properly to account for
county funds allotted him are con-
tanned in a petition seeking the re-
moval of Sheriff Earl p. Blake of
Plymouth county. The petition was
filed today with the county commits
sioners by the Brockton Building
Trades and Council and the Brock
ton Central Labor union.
Sheriff Blake tonight declined to
comment on the charges. stating he
preferred to await the action by the
county commissioners at their next
meeting June Is. According to law,
the commissioners must ask Superior
Court Justice for the sheriff's re-
moval if they feel the charges
against him are justified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
mss Family Will
,alvesfgate Claims
worth Carolina Man

saraprsipnia. June 9.-[P-It was
4 ~ lreo here today that members
,sx,is,.nos ross family are privately in
eas nsn,g me claim of Julius Cole
Aleyss :, of Denver, \. c., who
aass :. mat he may be the Charley
aan,oruo was kidnapped from Ger
&c hss Philadelphia, July /. 1874.
hsrrs = peen befriended by Mrs.
ID So y Star, of New York city. in
Tbs s TO establish his identity.
Ahslf announcement was made on
ret nm Walter L. Ross of Chest
sates Philadelphia. who. 1t was
spsf appreciated Mrs. STAIRS in
boths.u .ne matter. Mr.. Ross is a
lea !, VI Charley and was kidnap-
De sam he same time and released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Maine Unitarians
Open Portland Meet

Portland, Me-. June 9-(P)-That
the Unitarians need an alternative to
creed was felt by the Rev. Charles
G. Girelius of Ellsworth and the Rev.
William A. Atkinson of Houlton In
addresses tonight at the opening ses-
sion of the Maine Conference of the
Unitarian Churches held in conjunc-
ton with the 4Sth annual meeting
of the Maine Unitarian association.
It was. however, declared that the
Unitarians find themselves in para
doxical position, as denominations
which have a creed are beginning to
feel that it restricts, and those who
do not have creed feel need OF
creed or alternative to creed. Bust
ness sessions will be held tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Pleads Guilty to
Shaving of Rancher

Pawhuslla, Okla, June g.-tP)-
Ernest Burkhart today pleaded
guilty to the killing of W. E. Smith.
Fairfax rancher.
The plea of guilty was indicated
at the opening of the trial this morn
ing when Burkhart announced that
he wanted all of the defense attor-
news discharged and his case put
into the hands of Flint Moss of Tul-
sa.
The court then adjourned until
1O.40 O'Clock and Moss and the
states attorney went into confer
ence. Upon reconvening the plea Of
guilty was entered. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
RYAN'S DAUGHTER
Trailing IN FLORIDA
Primary ELECTION

Jacksonville, Fla, June 9.-tPl-
Congressman w. ]. Sears, incumbent,
took lead of All votes over Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, daughter of the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan, in the race for
lie Democratic nomination for cleo
uon to Congress from the fourth Flor
ia district after a day of suspense
(which one candidate first had a lead
md then the other.
was belated returns from Monroe
county, Sears stronghold. that turn
g Tie tide definitely for Sears. The
aly OF Key West turned in 1854 for
sears and 429 for Mrs. Owen at a time
wen Mrs. Owen had a margin of 100
'ues or so. The count, with IA small
scattered precincts missing from 1856
"a Inc district. shows Sears 20.136,
afs Owen 1865. The battle which
.ased along the Florida east coast in
as primary campaign brought out the
slsesl vote the fourth district ever
Ky cast In an off-year Democratic pri-
mary election.
interest in the Owen-Sears contest
:. ea'shone that in any other primary
ace IN the state.
81. .lsrges of irregularities in the
sa,e aemocratic primaries were
lay. ~aus tonight by James NJ. Carson,
~ OF the campaign committee
~ ars. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh-
~. the late William Jennings
s.sn, candidate for congress from
ny iourth Florida district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Swedish Princess
Sold on Stockings
OF American Girls

New York. June 9-(P)-Crown
Princess Louise of Sweden has seen
the Woolworth Tower, the Art Mu-
seums. and Wall street, but today
she spoke at length of one New York
sight that impressed her greatly
the typical New York girls legs.
Il think it's the lovely silk stock
ings they all wear" she confided to
Is women reporters in her suite at
the Hotel Plaza. And that's what
I'm going to take back to Sweden
with me-dozens and dozens of silk
stockings. I think it's American silk
stockings that make your girls look
so smart. so graceful"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Rear Admiral
Sims Under Knife

Newport, r. l., June 9-(P1-Rear
Admiral William S. Sims. L. s. N.
retired, went to the naval hospital
today for a minor operation to be
performed tomorrow. He has been
in poor health since his return to mis-
home here from a western speaking
tour two weeks ago. Admiral Sims
has been under the care of a physi-
clan, but no serious alarm has been
felt over his condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
DIR. Meiklejohn
WEEDS Miss Everett

Do.+on June 9-lF1-Dr. AIe y
i Bosso sobn former president OF Am
i,nrst College and now Britting man
nerse s1 Of philosophy at the I'M.
plon ns.. of wisconsin, was marrleu
hers today to Miss Helen c. Eoerer.,
6ensbter of Prof. Walter eoooiio"
Everett of Brown university. IN
The ceremony was perIorn1Te on,aw
the new Old South church, eopie'
Square. ,,o;,1aiohn plan 10
snend the month of june III in
and the remainder OF tne su. LII 20
Sconset. In the autumn, III" Wis
to their home in Madisoh' W."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Hr = Men Elected
- ~. PORTLAND Trust Co.

b Ne, June s.-[R-wal-
!. q. lyman Of Augusta and Guy
rice 49, OF this city were elected
q. rluents of the Fidelity Trust
ec,or's largest bank. at a d.
u. wSmseting this afternoon.
90 MD an and Mr.. Gannett have
ssaki ps experience in the Maine
eeaes pres,Seu, the former being a
sfsaite haent of the First National
on ~ a,iA OF Augusta and serv-
Aupn" executive committee, of
q MA Trust Co. Mr.. Can
sasA ne president of the Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Vermont Men
Paw Fines for
I,inuor Violations

Especial to the kenhepee 'oui M,
Belfast, Me-, June 9.-Fenton FAR
sons and Fred Petignot, both OF YER
mont. employed here, were In Hiu-
,,;.;,,, court this morning. the
fnu,,.er charged with illegal posses
s s;am 81 LIQUOR and the latter with in,
siol, oo q, They plead guilty ana
nae Indge Carleton Doak sentences &c,
f is;I and fine of 500 and costs with
s az MOI months additional in default LET dav OF
n navment. Petignot got 81 Gays
Thev were committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
5 Workers Killed
In Breaking Jam

st. Maurice De Gaspe, Que. June
9-tPl-Five men fost their lives to-
day when a boat from which they
were breaking up a huge log jam,
was held by the timber as 1t rushed
down stream.
The dead are all Of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England, Southern
New England, Eastern New York
Fair Thursday; Friday fair, rising
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Will Contest Returns

,,s alli June 9-R)-Campaign
s ser for Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen,
,i.s h,er OF the late William Jen.
h hryan. will contest the returns
AL LIZ owen's race for Congress
Sss w result Is not favorable to her,
s,s,. announced tonight. Unofficial
M. as tonight showed her to be 40s
sssrs oenind Congressman W. ].
D,ma.. wnom she opposed for the
erm.sual c nomination in yesterdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Former President
Republic. Hawaii, Dies

Honolulu, June 9.-fPD-SanfOrd
B. Dole, president of the Republic
of Hawaii at the time Of its annex
alton by the United States. died here
TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
General Forecast

The disturbance that was south
east of Hudson Bay Tuesday night
continues its northeastward move
ment being central north of the gulf
of st. Lawrence, Father Point 1858.
The outlook is for mostly fair
weather Thursday and Friday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
Tempera lures will rise Friday in the
north Atlantic states.
Winds. north of Sandy Hook:
Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Fresh
southwest and. west partly overcast
weather Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Department Of Agriculture report
ed the condition of spring wheat on
June / as the poorest on record.

Inquiry into Senatorial campaign
expenditures commenced before a
Senate committee with Coy. Pinchot
on the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Mmei1z/

SSH A full flask! Full? What Of?
Weli,-t'eiI the truth It's full OF
mighty good,-er.-ef. thate to
spoil your hopes)-of mighty coed
polish for Duco-ed surfaces. Also
comes in tin cans. The place is
opposite the depot and you don't
have to knock. Several kinds OF
Duco polish to choose from, ac-
cordina to what you don't like
most.
ip10dI+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday fair: Friday fair and
warmer: moderate northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
The Day in Washington

The Presidential prohibition order
was upheld by the Senate judiciary
committee; its non-use for present
was indicated.
Over the Georgia Senatorial pro-
test President Coolidge nominated
William j. Tilson as the new federal
judge in that 1tate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIfce.

MAILS RECEIV ED.
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.3S p. m.
From East-11.2O a. M; SAP p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-1O.5O a. M; 6.10 p, m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; 4.O5 o. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail Closes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-06
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Mlduight Tuesday

Jan. ), 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-.
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
TWO HURT, g SHAKEN UP,
 IN AUTO-TR0LLEY CRAS
pri'rr Arrested After Collision Ifont Of st. Mary'S Convent
 Woman's Arm Broken.

when an automobile driven Chester Cichowski. 35S East strcc, coIllded head on with a trolley cot. operated by Howard Alderman in front Of St. Mary's convent. lnl night two persons were injured and h'he shaken up by the crash. This morning in police court Chichokskj Who was arrested for reckless driy. Ing requested that his case be con. tnued until Wednesday.
 Four adults and seven children were Tn the machine, all of whom were severely shaken up. Mrs. Fran. ces Chicowski, wife of the driver sustained d fractured arm. and I son was so severely injured that h. was removed to the hospital. from which he was later discharged. Al the hospital this morning it was said that it is probable that Mrs. Chlcow SKI has other injuries although 1t is not known yet just how seriously shc IS hurt A-rays will be taken this .,-
 It is said that Chicowski told po-: liceman Otis Hopkins that he was driving at the rate of 50 miles De,, hour. The trolley was operated by one man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Chris Smith, Boat Builder,
 Is to Return to the Sport

New York, Jan. 2j P,--Chris Smith Of Algonac, Mich, builder Of many Winnipeg spcedboats, will re- turn To gold cup regatta competition lat Manhasset Bay, Long Island, next August 91 and 99, The dates and scene of the 1926 event were nn- uo'lncod yesterday.
 Smith, this years first challenger won the trophy nine times before he dropped out two years ago, He plans 10 build two boats for the coming events.
 Indications are that the entry list will be recorl-breaking. with the ClIumbia, Manhassct Bay, Kncker- booker and Port Washington Yacht clubs cooperating in the arrange. mcnts. Caleb Bragg donor Of the or isina gold cup, is building q boat, Mrs, Driphine Dodge Cromwell will be back with her l92i entry, Miss Nuisance, and Carl G, Fisher Rich ard r. Hoyt and D, |. Davis will be represented.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Clarence Pell Adds Two
 Canadian Titles to List

Montreal, Jan. 9 Ht-Clarence C. Pcll, of New York, United States racQuets champion for the last 10 years, has added two Canadian titles 10 his trophy list
 Pell wor inc amateur singles championship of the dominion for the second consecutive season when he defeated A. $. Cassls of Montreal yesterday 7-1j, 15--S. 15--3, 4--15, lot. In the doubles, paired with A. l.. Corey of New York, Pell de- foated r. Mackenzie and K. N. Hick- son of Montreal. l5--0, 1j--4, 15---7.
 Pcll and Cassils met In the finals after scoring straight set victories In tLc somi-fuals, the former defeating e. ]. Coulter of New York and the Canadian disposinS of r. Wharton of Goston.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
Archbishop Inherits
 Brewery Millions

London, Jan. o5 tPI--Thc richest ccclcsiastic in the British Isles prob ably is the Hon. Dr. E. J. plunkot. who recently resigned on account of i'll health as archbishop of Meath Ireland He has just inherited pro- porty valued at fS0o,0oO0 tabout S,00O,oo0) under the will of his aunt. Lady Ardiaun, widow of Lord Ardilaun, member of the Guinness family, makers of the famous stout. The lcsatce is son of the late archbishop of Dublin, who married Anne Guinness, sister of Lord Ardil- aun,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25

munity hall. The work was carried out by Thomas Dignam of Hart ford and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy of New Britain, county presidents of the order.
 Following the work, a program of speaking and music was present. ed Remarks were made by Rev. James Heating Of New Haven, state chaplain of the order: Rev, Robert Leo Christopher assistant pastor Of St. Thomas church: Ma uonal Director John Donnelly of Brlstol; State President Michael Connolly of New Haven; State Vice President Lawrence P. Man gan of New Britain; State Vice President Eileen Mulligan of New Haven; National Director Mrs. Mary T. Crean of New Britain; State Secretary Ella Garvan of East Hartford; County Presidents Dignam and Mrs, Mccarthy and other county officers. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs Mary T. Croan. Miss Mary heegan, James Stewart and Miss Huth Gushing and an exhibition of Irish folk dances was given hv Master Stewart and Miss Gushing,
 Guests were present 10 the num- Der of $50 from all the surround ing towns and cities in the state. Following the meeting. q dinner was served in the banquet room of the building.
 Mrs George 1iartson. age 60 years, of Oakland road, died ycstcr- day morning at her home. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Florence Wright of Bristol. The funeral will be held al her home tomorrow afternoon al 7 o'clock. Rev. l.. M. Rumble, pas. tor Of Grace M F. church, will oJ- ficiate and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The annual banquet of Engine Co. No. 1 will be held in thc fire mems rooms this evening. A meet ing will be followed by an enter tainment
 Frank N. Wells was elected prc< ident and Paul c. Woodruff was elected vice-president at a meeting Of the directors Of the First Con- gregational church society yestcr day
 Court Industry. r. of A., will meet this evening at Red Mems hall.
 Isabella council. K. of C.. will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St. Thomas Community home.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
REPRESENTATION OF ELEMENT REPORTED
Dutch Scientists Change Lead
 Into Mercury
---. --

New York, Jan. 25 R,-Trans- mutation of one element into an- other the dream of physicists for ages, has been accomplished by two Dutch scientists who have changed pure lead into mercury and thallium, according to Il report endorsed by the Scientific American.
 The discovery of Dr. A. Smits anl Dr. A. karssen of the uniyer. sity Of Amstc rdam. faculty. lust an. nounced. is Of far reaching consc. un'nce, since 1t offers support 10 rh, theory hat the only difference be tween the elements is the arrange ments and numbers of clectrons | their atoms.
 Although there ia no present in, lrlnslc value in the achievement n, one can predict the future poesi. bllities of the discovery. the scicn lists say.
 quartz mercury vapor lamp similar to that used in attempts to convert gold into mercury, wa. used by the Dutch scientists. II was filled with lead which was then heated in uvacuum until il was red hot. The surface of the lead soon became as brilliant az mercury. Tho scientists then oscu. lated tho lamp 10 break the curren, thus increasing its intensity.
 After ten hours the s,ropecsl characteri2ics lines of mercury anu thaIIium, q rare metallic element of the aluminium group, appeared in 4 spectosraph.
 "1he striking result" the scion. usts said, seems to justify the ey. pectation that if the lamp had il long enough duration Of life. the point could be reached where tn, lead spectrum would have dis. appeared entirely"
 In making the tests. the scientists did not use mercury air pump or, manometer They used a metallic pump connected by two V-tubes placed in liquid air The pumn also was cooled by liquid air maxim. Il possible to maintain almost perfect vacuum.