davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-20
| m !3!! l C33 !I:I!EI C!3g

Power Kraft Wood Working Tools. Saws
Sanders, Dull presses, drills and acces-
cOrieS at ...............
Bench Grinder: Take 6 inch emery
wheel. Adapted for IA HIP motor. Reg.
S4.75, Now ................
Entrance Boxes: 8 pole, two 60 amp
Fuses and four plug fuses for lighting
circuits. Reg. $6.15, Now. ...........
Screw Jack: Semi-steel Base. Is ton cap.
Reg. $2.65. Clearance price ........
Shoe Findings: Consisting of Nails, rub
Der heels and composition sOles. Closing
out at .............
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-20
2I7 2:II!| | 1l:I'.I 4 ian: en-

Lawn Sprinkler: Spray covers up to rs
inch circle. Reg. 27c, Now ......,,,
Pruning Shears: Good quality blade.
Spring type handle. Reg. 42c, Now .
Grass Catchers: For Lawn Mowers up
to 16 inches. A great labor saver. Reg.
59c, Now ...............
Chicken Feeders: 4 feet long. Made of
galvanized steel with wood perches. Was
1929, Now ..................
Cream Separator: 225 lb. size. Bench
model with II qt. Tank. Was $23.95.
Price .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
WESLEYAN OPEN
 SKIING SEASON
Three Developments in MiddIetOwn Area Provide
 Excellent Sports Sites
(speciaI to The Democratl

(SWGCl3A 70 TnG OemOCk&bD
 Middletown, Conn.,, January IA: The Wesleyan Outing Club ski team opens its season an January IS with tryoutS for all students who are interested, in preparation for the dual meet with Yale on January 22.
 The Middletown area offers trails and open slopes of interest to all classes of skiers. There are three main developments. The oldest of these Is at Mt. Higby and has been developed by the Wesleyan Outing Club. This development is cen- l tered on the north end of Higby, five miles west of Middletown, and about four miles northeast of Meri- den near the Bacon farm on the old Meriden- -Middletown road. The main downhill trail, on the north end of Higby, is 4 miles long with a vertical descent of 4T0 feet, ranges from 10 to 30 feet in width and is intermediate in class. The lower part requires about four inches of snow, the upper part six to eight inches. Also on the north side are two novice downhill runs with ver- tical descents of about 200 feet. Tn addition there is an eight mile cross country loop starting from the foot of the main downhill run, and run ming over the summit of Mt. Higby, including 1000 feet of climbing in its distance. This loop descends the west side of Higby by the so-cafled number downhill run, which has vertical descent of 500 feet in one half mile. For the open slope skier there are two possibilities. The first is a large hill just north of the Bacon farm, the second the High land Country Club golf course, about one half mile northwest of Mt. Higby.
 The second development is at Meshomasic State Forest, about five miles northeast of Portland.
 The third development is found at Salmon River State Forest, on Connecticut Route 16, on the east ern side of the river, about four miles east of East Hampton.
 The Wesleyan Outing Club hopes to keep Connecticut skierS in- formed of skiing conditions on these trails every weeken.
 The complete schedule of the Wesleyan Outing Club ski team is as follows: January 16 - Tryouts; January 22-Dual meet with Yale; January 30 = Open downhill race on Suislide; February 4, 5 - Will Hams Carnival, including Amherst, Bowdoin, Wesleyan and Williams, at Williamstown; February 19, 20 - Connecticut State College Carnival at Storrs. There will also be a Little Three ski meet at Williams town, the date of which has not yet been decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
RETREAT SERVICES
 START TOMORROW
Franciscans in Charge of Exercises at Sacred
 Heart Church

A Retreat, under the auspices of the Children of Mary, of the Sacred Heart church will be held Saturday and Sunday. There will be confes- sionS tonight at ' o'clock for all who plan to make the Retreat.
 The Retreat will be conducted by the Rev. Gervase MacMillan, O. F. M., of the New York Province of FranciscanS.
 Exercises Saturday start at ' o'clock with Mass. The schedule then offers: 10 a. m., Meditation; 11:15,- Conference; 230 p. m. Cues ton Box (this exercise to be held in the schooD; 3:45, Benediction; 4, Mediation, followed by Confess Sions.
 Sunday the Retreat Mass will be celebrated at a. m, at which time all making the Retreat are expected to attend general Communion. At 2:30 p. m., Conference; 4, Medita- tion; to p. m, Holy Hour for the entire parish.
 In between exercises those making the retreat will find time for the Rosary, Stations of the Cross, Spiritual Reading, with books avail able in School-room Is, and private conferences with Retreat Master.
 Members of the Children of Mary Sodality arranging for the Retreat include: Catherine Burke, Anita Begnal, Margaret Burke, and Julia Bannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Notwithstanding the ravages O dieeaSe and war, a ray of cheerful. ness penetrates an interesting let. ter received by Waterburians iron Rev. Joseph Sweeney, formerly O. New Britain, but now stationed al the Gate of Haven Leper Asylum Honeymoon, South China. Father Sweeney is well known here. He hal visited and spoken in Waterbury ir the past. He is brother of Rev Leo Sweeney, who is also a mis- sionary in China. Their parents re- side in New Britain.
 Friendly Workers" a group O. women in the Sacred Heart parish several weeks ago, sent a generous contribution of clothing and band. ages to Father Sweeney. His letter not only contained an expression ot appreciation of his gratitude, but { description of turbulent scenes, mar and nature warning against mis. sion of charity and mercy.
 Father Sweeney's letter reads a! follows:
 Gate of Heaven Leper Asylum
 Honeymoon, South China
 De-r Friendly Workers:
 This year Christmas comes to us with it's divine echo of: Peace to men of good will" amid the thun- ders of war. But that tiny sound from the cave of Bethlehem some how pierces the noise of exploding shells and falling bombs and the roars of hate and pain. We hark- en to it here and call it back to you hopefully in the midst of world chaos.
 No Communications The war here in the East is at our doors. Our communications with the outside world are all but cut off; the progress of our leper work is almost at sJandstill; the year begun so promisingly has been full of disappointment. For our lepers are still living in the cemeteries and our new asylum which should have been opened to 250 of them in July, will hardly be ready by Christmas. Sickness among the workmen and now the difficulties due to the war of get ting labor and material have caused great delay in our building program.
 Since the summer the leper family has had hectic time. We were having the usual increase of disease and death, that is to be expected in the season of fierce heat, when along came a cholera epidemic raging throughout South China. Anti-cholera vaccine was not available and when the people of the adjacent town of Sun Wui began to die up to 100 per day and when the first case appeared in the asylum, all our lepers seemed destined to be victims. But by Gods grace and hard work the cases were kept down to 3 and the spread prevented.
 Bombing
 Then the war reached these parts, Our latest experience of it was bombing of Sun Wui by Japanese planes which we have seen overhead almost daily. They dropped 12 bombs within 400 yards of our colony in the ceme- teries. Fortunately no bomb made a direct hit in the little hollow where the leper's homes are hud- dled and rise in the ground protected the lepers from flying shrapnel which killed many of their neighbors. Of course, they were alarmed and added to their fears were false reports which they had read in the local press describing the massacre of all lepers III a colony on a nearby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES:
Closing Out Our Entire Drapery Department at Cost and Less!
 (Cash and Carry)

Department at Cost and Less!
 Cash and Carry)
 Reg. Reduced Pair a sps, Rss so9 .sas 'paH4sIsSssn pa NSx 15O Pair NeS. sosg psH SghrAiNs-Hss s'e per pair 59c Pair GOLD LIVING ROOM CURTAINS- Hn> Reg $l50 pair. Now, pair ................. GJC Pair sss ssoxs :ass nsh.a~ ps Ko1, qeFnAs $1.75 ''' ps1 Saoxs Ssv Gen'A'l psr sn1s-hss 'l'' SIPS Pair ORCHID RUFFLED CURTAINS @A BE Reg. $295 pair Now, pair ............... 01eAO Pair GOLD OR GREEN DRAPES- mO BH Reg $5s5 pair Now pair ............. @Os Q Set YELLOW DRAPES AND BED SPREAD @ A ME In chintz Reg. $895 Now set....... 08sVO 1 Set BLUE DRAPES AND BED SPREAD @N Mn In chintz Reg $1l.95. Now et....... 9OeVV Many other One-Of-a.kind items at half price. We Cannot Guarantee Quantities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
CHURCH SCHOOL
 PLANS BANQUET
Rev. Alan M. Fairbank to Address Methodist SeS-
 sion Next Monday

The annual church school ban- quet, featuring election of 1888 of- f1cers, will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Rev Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, will be the speaker.
 Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet to hear an address by Attorney Chase Kimball on "Japan's Position in the Orient and Its Effect Upon World Peace"
 Next Wednesday evening at 6:3O o'clock the Married Couples Club will hold a cooperative supper and at 7:30 o'clock Rev. Alison Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist church in Waterbille, will speak on "Cooperatives."
 Sunday morning the parishioners will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the dedication of their present church building. In addition to a special music and brief talk by the pastor, Rev. Theodore Bobilin, three of the parish's leading laymen, John A. Coe, Joseph E. Nelly and Idris Alderson will address the meeting.
 The pastor has been invited by Bishop Cushman to be the repre- sentative of the New York East Conference to the United Method ist Conference in Chicago during the first week of February. The of ficial board has granted Rev. MT. Bobilin 8 leave of absence for this conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
NORWlCH-LlSBON
 ROAD JOB BEGUN
Bridge on Route 93 Under Construction = Foot
 Bridge Provided

Construction in force in the state of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut highway department January 12, for the week ending January g.
 Closed for Constructlon-DetOur
 Provided
 Route No. 93-Norwich- Lisbon Bridge and approaches under con- struction. Foot bridge provided. COnstructiOn-Traffic Maintained
 Route No. US Fairfield. 1923 L. F. Conc. pavement at traffic cir- cle. Kings Highway and Rt. l.
 Route No. US 1-Stratford. Re- novel of rock for better sight line.
 Route No. 2-Norwich. Bridge and approaches over Shetucket river.
 Route No. US 6-Manchester. East Center street. (From Main street easterly to Manchester Green) |. 1 Ia mile of reinforced concrete pavement
 Route No. US Worth Canaan. Constructing railroad overpass at Massachusetts Connecticut State line. Open to traf1ic over temporary road.
 Route No. 10-Hamden. Whitney avenue. 1-2 mile of reinforced con- crete pavement and encased girder bridge.
 Route No. IA and US 6LWind- ham. Elimination of grade crossing N. H. R. R. & c. V. R. R.
 Route No. 20-East Granny Gran- by road. l 1-2 miles of waterbound macadam.
 Route No. 32-Norwich. Highway over pass and approaches at c. v. R. R. crossing at Yantic. Shut down for winter.
 Route No. 32.-Norwich bridge ap- breaches over Yantic river. Shut down for winter.
 Route No. 109-East Morris. Con- structing bridge over Wigwam Re- servor. Open to traffic over tempo rary bridge.
 Route No. 173-Newington. New ington Junction. Elimination of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Compensation Agreements

Payment of several hundreds of dollars to claimants in cempensa- ton actions is provided in three agreements filed and approved to- day at the office of Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Peter J. German of A Stiles street is to receive S712.60 from the Waterbury Iron Works for al; injury 10 his left hand. Compen- sation will be paid for 35 weeks at the rate of $2O.36.
 Antonio Del BunO of 592 Con- gress avenue is to receive S10O and doctor bills from the L. Suzio Construction Company of Meriden for an injury to the right leg which he sustained November 19, 1887.
 Joseph Sutke of Ansonia will receive S557.40 and medical ex- penses for the Seymour Manu- featuring Company. He sustained an injury to his right leg De- cember IS, 1886.
 Other agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disabil- ity were filed ard approved as fol- lows:
 Shoe Hardware Company and Catherine Rupenski of ThomastOn, back injury, $9.27 beginning De- cember 10.
 c. w. BIakeslee and James Walsh, New Haven, back injury, S12.1O beginning December 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Leprosy Cholera, War
 Visit Chinese Mission Local Mission Aid Group Receives Letter From South China Telling of New Britain Priests Experiences-Latter Grateful for Contributions

island when Japanese destroyers shelled the village and marines landed and machine-gunned all not killed by fire from the sea. But our lepers when the horrors of war came near them were more concerned for us than for them selves. We were astounded to have delegation from them come and ask us to escape to Hongkong, a British port, saying that somehow they would get along on whatever stocks we could leave them. The American Consul at Canton has several times written urging us to leave China. Of course, we shall stay at our own risk. More than ever at this trying time is your interest and cooperation appreci- ated.
 Typhoon Strikes
 A far greater upset than the war was the worst typhoon ever experienced which struck these parts on September End. Every single structure in the leper asylum was blown flat to the ground. Because the new colony of strong brick walls was not ready we had to hire workmen at double and triple cost to labor in shifts day and night rebuilding the old asylum, while the lepers had to crawl under the wreckage to seek shelter.
 But these are things of the dead past which may interest you but which we have forgotten now in the preparation for Christmas and the New Year at our new home.
 With the seasons greetings from the lepers, gratefully yours in the God of Peace,
 JOSEPH A. SWEENEY.
 The Friendly Workers are pre-. pairing another shipment of articles to China. If any other Waterburian! are interested they are instructed tt forward their contributions tt Father Sweeney direct or to thu secretary of the Friendly Workers at 32 Taylor street. The society wil be pleased to see to it that Father Sweeney receives the donations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
HONOR CADOTTE
 AT TESTIMONIAL
ScOvill FOremen's AssO- citation Largely Repre-
 scented at Dinner

| Fellow-workers and members of the Scovill Foremen's Association to the number of about 75 joined in farewell party to Ernest Cadotte last evening in Mulligan's restau- rant, prior to his departure for Flor ida where he will remain for sev- eral weeks. Maurice J. Sweeney presided as toaStmaSter and intro ducte6 as speakers many friends of the guest of honor, all of whom wished him a pleasant journey and geenral "goodtime" during his so- journ in the southland. MT. Ca- dotte was presented with substan- tial gift by his associates.
 Among those in attendance were: M. Sweeney, E. Elwin, F. Ferguson, M. Martin, c. Rietdyke, T. Murphy, E. Donovan, M. Toomey, A. Row. land, R. Johnson, w. Awkward, R. Havican, T. Perry, H. Rogers, H. Uault J. Lee.
 F.. Bulger, H. Dunn, J. Hubbard, W. McGuire, E. Foley, L. Mayshaw, J. Ayotte, J. Riley, A. Evans, c. Be- gaert, s. Pederson, E. Bowling, J. Meehan, T. Serendi, w. Coleman, D. Camerota, A. Wecker, s. Doak.
 A. Wolff, c. Burnett, H. Weiss, H. Miller, w. Niles, M. Burrall, J.. Hench, G. Sunderland, W. Phelan, E. Rochon.
 F. Weiser, O. Schuster, H. W. Wild, G. Signor, J. Donahue, R. Sperry, R.. Murphy, A. Phillips, B. Warner. I. Coulter, A. Ruffin, R. Goss, R. Bel fit, K. Hench, c. Brown, B. Bendo- ka.s, R. Peters.
 D. Burnham, G. Baldwin, W. Black, J. Kirschbaum, E. Main, G. Frigon, J. Moran, w. aPrks, J. Mo- Conas, W. Nadeau, S. Swenterley, L.. Seaver, T. Turner, J. Stanley F. Mullins, w. Powell, E. McGovern, E. Pierce, R. Malia.
 Among those in attendance were: M. Sweeney, T. Elwin, F. Ferguson, M. Martin, c. Rietdyke, T. Murphy, E. Donovan, M. Toomey, A. Row. land, R. Johnson, w. Aylward, R.. Havican, T. Perry, H. Rogers, H. Nault, J. Lee.
 E. Bolger, H. Dunn, J. Hubbard, W. Mcclure, E. Foley, L. Mayshaw, J. Ayotte, J. Riley, A. Evans, c. Bo- gaert, 8. Pedersen, E. Bowling. J. Meehan, T. Serendi, w. Coleman, D. Camerota, A. Wecker, s. Doak.
 A. Wolff, c. Burnett, H. Weiss, H. Miller, w. Niles, M. Burrall, J. Hench, G. Sunderland, W. Phelan, E. Rochon.
 F. Weiser, O. Schuster, H. w. Wild G. Signor, J. Donahue, R. Sperry, R.. Murphy, A. Phillips, B. Warner, I. Coulter, A. Ruffin, R. Goss, R. Bel fit, K. Hench, c. Brown, B. Bendo- kaS, R. Peters.
 D. Burnham, G. Baldwin, w. Black, J. Kirschbaum, E. Main, G. Frigon, J. Moran. w. Parks, J. Mo Conas, w. Naceau, s. Swenterley, L. Seaver, T. Turner, J. Stanley, F.
 Mullins, w. Powell, E. McGovern, E. Pierce, R. Malia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS:

$3S.50 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SUTTE-Wth @An Hn
 refectory table and ladder-back chairs Sp 1 sJV $sss0 FLOOR SAMPLE ELECTRIC WASHER UOn Rn
 In green enamel ..................... @A0eOV S3ss5 FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC KRONER @0n nE
 -One only y...........................@ @AW0VW SG45O FLORENCE OIL BURNER @0O 0E $S29O0 BENGAL DE LUKE DUAL RANGE @A no MA
 In blue enamel .................... SpxOOeVV S179O0 BENGAL DUAL RANGE @%En nn
 In pearl tan green ............... @xW0eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
"sURF-sCOOTER" LIFE SAVERS

Sydney CUP) = "Surf-scooters, :" which can run submerged under a wave and cannot be capsized, will be adopted by the Australian Surf Life Saving Association next sea- son for rescue work. They have 8 speed of IS knots and can carry a crew ofa three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
DINING ROOM SUITES:

$500 9-PIECE DINETTE SUITE-With re-
 factory table, chairs cupboard and @En Ef serving table ....................... D ep JoOV $169.00 9-PIECE WALNUT SUITE-Exter-
 sion table buffet, host chair, side O n nN chairs and china cabinet Sample only 6W4 OsVV $1sS.OO 9-PIECE MODERN SUITE-with mA on nf burl walnut drawer fronts. ...... @xO JeVV ''' sh19a With ss ENGLISH sssesoy eaS SUITE $149OC S210.0O 9-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE SUITE O En m In mahogany with shield back chairs Sp 1 OJsVV S24s.0O s-PIECE MODERN SUITE-Of U<On nn conservative design in walnut .... DxOJeVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
STATE VAULT FOLDS s1.ss

Springfield, Ill-(UP)-In a heavy burglar-proof vault under the state capitol building, the state insurance department holds more than $40,- 100000 worth of securities-and $1.56 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

grade crossing on Willard avenue.
 Route No. 188-Oxford. l Ia miles of waserbound macadam on the Southbury end of the present im- proved section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
FLOOR COVERINGS: Special Prices on Bigelow-Roxbury
 and Hiqhtstown Rugs

Reg Reduced to S3S5e 9x12 it. ORIENTAL PATTERN @00 En
 ADMINISTER RUG. 0 AOsOV $4sso SKIP f TAUPE HARVESTER RUG (0N En $3s5O 9x12 it. TAN, ROSE AND BLUE OOM Rn
 AAM1NSTEN N....................s.....VA VAO0VV $62.5O 9x12 HEAVY AXMINSTER- GAO Rn
 In modern design ....................... 02AeOV $62.50 9x12 HARVESTER RUG con En
 In rust and green .................... YO 0o0V, $64.50 9x12 fl. MODERN RUG QAH En
 In green chevron design ................ @ \ eOV $6sI5o FINE QUALITY WILTON RUGS @En En
 In beautiful patterns ................... WOOs0V $110.00 EXTRA HEAVY ROYAL WILTON W3n En
 In rich Oriental design ................ @ OsOV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
One Of Best Known Men
In Industry Was Al
Arrival In Key Vest
This Morning

Edgar J. s1zzhsbsEs. enc af
the bssi known nsn IN fhs eiszr
manufacturing husinsuE il 80
United States. and whs has = hazs
Of friends and sszzzint.zz.s II
Key wsEi. was an arrival On ahs
Cuba this nornins frsn Tazpa.
Mr.. st.ehsIbszss izaszai1n Is.
he Told The clfiaua 70 lsak ov.r
the aiaussioa fron ever sasla.
and. If he dssns d ss.zEhIa -
make srrsnssnsuts Ser EfuraEns q
faeiorY IN Ksx west.
Today hs Is soins ever shs -
land with Prank Asbszsz snd
iookins ever vszisuz ziiss and -
esfiozz. and sssnss - fssi thut
the ouaiOok ID very sn1sur.sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
RESIDENT OFFICER
NAMED To CHECK
VEHICLE LICENSES
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF
FIFTY DELMoUENTS ARE
TURNED IN; MANY HAVE
SECURED LICENSE

Drivers and owners of automo-
biles and motor trucks, who have
consistently made a practice
of using old license plates, viii be
surprised to learn that so fragrant
have been the violations of the
laws regarding licenses that the
Motor Vehicle Department of
Florida will place resident Off
Ger in Monroe county to take
charge of inspections.
John Milton, in charge of the
district for the Motor Vehicle De-
partment, and assistant, Verge
Bird, arrived over the highway
unheraIded, and though but
short time in the city, turned in
at the office of Tax Collector
Frank H. Laid, names and adj
dresses of so delinquents who
have been summoned to come
forward and BUY tags, or keep the
vehicles off the streets
On Saturday morning % of the
violators had visited the office of
the tax collector and complied
with the summons, which left a
total of q to get the tags and
papers or be summoned to court
to answer to charges made out
by the officers
Mr.. Milton and MIR. Bird left
over the highway. saying that
they were satisfied there were
more delinquents in Key West,
but they would leave them TO be
found by j. S. Norton. the new
officer who is to arrive shortly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
SPRING And SUMMER EDITION
OF KEY WEST GUIDE AWAITED

with a display in the Pennsyl-
vania R-R station in New York
City. and a host Of Others. In
dividDaf inquiries come from As
far away as Alaska. So far as
the nation is concerned. Key
West holds the center Of the stage.
While he has been waiting 10
make the grade, Secretary Single
ton has sent out hundreds Of
mimeographed sets conveying
much information and human ma
ture being the queer thing that II
is. this crude publicity seems In
many cases to have awakened q
degree Of interest that no For-
geous illustrated booklet would
have been likely 70 arouse. But
life is too short 70 meet the de-
msnds of a Key West conscious
nation by any such horse and
buggy methods and The Artmsn
Press booklet viii fiji an acutely-
felt wsnt-until its bigger and
better successor appears on the
scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07

At one time. II was thought that
Key West would be such a lead
ing place for the manufacture of
salt from ocean waters that Il
would require 500 vessels 60
transport the salt. RomainS Of
salt pans can stiiI be seen along
Fiagler Avenue. IN the ponds
which stretch for more than q
mile IN front Of the ruined cigar
factories
The first sttergt to manufsc-
ture salt vas MADE by Richard
Fitzpatrick ~ 80 npsso iezsee
the slathcz4 u 80 81 NE -
land encIostng thee pond& Al
most hundred acres q the pr0p-
erty s'ss subject 20 overfiDw %
high Id. . large porfioa iseing
always under water IS Il - ~
day ms property Was divsded
into Compartments or pans enc
hundred feet long. fifty feet wide.
with walls q coral rock two feet
high Small wooden floocgatez
eonnected al TIE pans and So
water vas brDoehf ID b means
% . large canal When the ws-
ter IN the pans had beer rc4uord
b. swzporztlon. rsore xrater waz
introduced 70 brznE 4 becE g .
certain level This rroce<s Vas
eortinued until ne Epproaeh q
TIE rziry sezzon. Wien Al Ne
wzser was allowed Go evxpcEaae
ne salt wzx then fhick - ~
bottorn of the pans. scDe C ne
fcontir1ed On Pace Five1