davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27
IMPORTANT FROM The GULF.
Reported Bombardment of Fort McRae
by the Niagara and Colorado and
effort Barancas and the Navy
Yard by Fort Pickens.
PROBABLE UNION VICTORY.
>~-~~,~.~~o->>~~>~~~>~~~~~
The Village Of Warrington
Destroyed.
The Walls Of Fort Pickens
Reported Breached.
THE NAVY YARD ON FIRE.
~~~~>o~~>c~~>>~~~O>>>~~N~
Sketch Of Pensacola and 1ts Sur
roundings,
As., &C., &es
The Walls of Fort Pickens
Reported Breached.
THE NAVY YARD ON FIRE.

ToRRns MONROE, Nov %, 1901.
BY Dag Of truce from Norfolk to-day learn that an
engagement Of some magnitude took place Saturday,
Nov 49, at Fort Pckens between the rebel forces and
she United States steamers Niagara and Colorado.
The telegraph reports that vessels were roughly
handled and also that Fort Pckens badly damaged
The firing from the latter place reported being
very wild. The FIRST report was-"Thls Saturday
morning. at hapast ten O'Clock, Fort Pickens opened
nre on W, but the firing 10 very wild"
At two O'Clock subsequent despatch was received,
which stated that two United States vessels joined the
Sight, but did no damage.
Al eight further despatch stated that Fort Pckens
preached the firing had stopped and that the rebels
did not sustain any oss whereas the Union forces were
heavy losers.
Since then everything s reported to be quiet General
Bragg seemed TO b ubilant the result and is said
70 have sent conatuatory dispatches all the South
on the result Of the battle
Ny informant states that the widest excitement exists
u Norfolk and al the secession places at the result
This is rebel version, and will probably turn out TO
be exaggerated account Of bombardment OF Psnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27
NEW VESSELS PURCHASED BY THE CO.
VERNMENT

The government has added TO its force OF vessels by
the purchsse Of two Of the Staten Island ferry boashe
Clifton and tho Westaed-boats that are admirably suited
for transporting troops and at the acting as ves
sells Of war. To effect this tho guards will be taken or
proper bows bult and iron bulwarks erected and In
every they win be strengthened and fitted out for
their new duty These boats 900 tons burthen
each and capable carrying between threo and four
thousand men. They will be heavily armed and a we
said will act in the double capacity OF TRANSPORTS and
men-of war Their very light draught will enable them
70 20 wnere our ordinary vessels could not venture They
will be fitted out at private shpyards.
The government has aso purchased the new steamer
VIM Tibbetts.
MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES VESSELS
HAr1ERAs steamer, Commander George Emmons, ar
rived at Key West the 18th November and sailed on
the 14th for Tampa and Cedar Keys. She will attempt
the recapturo Of Of the missing belonging to
this port and supposed TO be detained by
At Tampa Bay. There thirteen vessels-a smackg-
missing. They are valued at $50 O00 Some Of them
have been absent about fty days These vcsseIs have
been engaged in supplying the Havana market with live
fish.
New LONDON, 8, gunboat, Commander Abner Read ar
rived at Key West on the 10th, and sailed tho foowi
day for a cruise on the coast and Fort Pickens.
WANpERER, schooner, Commander Spotts, arrived at
Key West on the 18th inst. from the Mississippi.
CONNECTICUT, 4, sdewhce steamer, Commander Wood.
hull arrived at Key West the 10th and sailed for Fort
Pickens on the Goth inst
MIDNIGHT ship, arrived on tho Goth at Key West from
New York.
at Key West on the 2lst, and to sail Join the
blockadng feet.
PAMPERo steamer, Commander Sampson was at Key
West on the 2lst inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

BAlT1MoRE, Nov. 20, 1861.
Norfolk Day Book contains despatch from Richmond,
70 the effect that engagement going at Pensa-
cola Parties who have read the paper say the Niagara
and Colorado engaged Fort kcae which briskly replied
and that the vessels damaged and had to haul Off
The substance Of the report.
The version Of the affair at Pensacola says that Fri
day. Nov o. Fort Pickens opened the Navy Yard and
Barrancas; that the Colorado and Niagara participated
and had to haul of very much damaged. Tho news
all comes through secession zources, and must be re-
ceived with due allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The United States steam transport Fanny Cadwalader
sailed last evening for Locust Point She full cargo
consisting Of provisions gun carriages forges and ammu
milton.
The United States steam transport Octorra also sailed
last evening for Locust Point carrying ninety Of shot
and SHE'LL also provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1861.

BAlrMORB, Nov. 20, 1861
The rebel reports say that tho affair at Fort Pickens
took place the 10th inst. This undoubtedly ncor
rect, the George Peabody, which arrived here on
Monday evening, left Fort Pickens on the 18th, and
makes mention Of intended attack on the next
day.-ED HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov 20, 1861.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Fox received de-
spach from Baltimore stating that the Norfolk Day Book
publishes advces from Richmond to the effect that
engagement was going on at Pensacola. Parties who
read the paper gay 1t states that the fgaes Niagara
and Colorado engaged Fort McRae that the brisky
returned tho fire, and further that the vessels being
damaged, were compelled to haul off, Tho Day Book
adds that Fort Pckens firing the Pensacola Navy
Yard.
Another despatch says that the fight commenced on
Saturday and was in progress Sunday night.
Fort Pickens by firing hot shot had set the Pensacola
Navy Yard fire three times, but the rebels managed
up TO the latter day to extngush the famcs They had
not however, been able suppress those Of the burning
town Warrington which the hot shot had utterly do.
stroyed.
decisive.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 25,l
Via BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1861.
Colonel Brown, Of Fort Pckens opened nre Bragg
forces Saturday last, Nov 2s The particulars
neagrc, and through rebel sources.
Bragg telegraphs that he is taking the bombardrnens
coo,ly, and receiving Browns shells.
Tho loss Of life to considerable extent is confessed
The rebels claim to have preached the walls Of Fort
Pickers
The Navy Yard was on fire three times and put out
Tr,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-27


guns the latter and be expected to Withstand
heavy bombardment 1t guards the west side Of the
mouth of Pensacola Bay It is bastionod built Of brick
with walls twelve feet in thickness Like Pickens it is
embrasured under bombproof caseates for two tiers
Of guns and bare II is calculated to mount one
hundred and fifty guns but il is doubtful whether it is
abe to Withstand the shock Of Of its broadsdes
There below water battery Of eight guns. The fort
requires garrison Of $50 mon.
REBEL FORT BARRANCAs.
Fort st. Carlos de Barrancas old Spanish fortca-
ton fronting the entrance to Pensacola Bay lying on its
north sde Unless supplied with heavier guns other
narel than it contained afew months ago. it's power for
mischief must be limited to short range 1t mounts,
or s intended to mount forty guns, requiring gar
rson Of two hundred and fifty When last visited
tho fort it certainly presented anything but formidable
front. The guns were all of small calibre twelve and
eighteen Founders and ecctually spiked before
the gallant slemmer left them that the labor
Of drilling out the touchhoes had been aban-
doned in than instance. II is, however,
very strong and heavy structure, evidently
not built by contract and capable OF giving from
admirable and almost imprcgrabe rife galleries and pits.
and other deensibe interior works. reception to
sailing party that would be essentially hot The fort
might be reduced by heavy metal but its capture by as
saut If resisted with courage and energy, would doubt
less be attended with great loss OF life Its magazine s
well protected There redoubt in the rear Of Barran-
possessing considerable strength. As an auxiliary
il be used with effect either for purposes OF assault or
defence.
INDEPENDENT REBEL DEFESCEs AND BATTERIES.
About tho period OF tho breaking out OF the present
beon it was The writer's fortune be the vicinity Of
Pensacola enjoying the special permission Of the com
man ling general to visit the various forthcatons and
batteries, stretching from Warrington and tho Navy
Yard clear to Fort Acae then the course Of construc
on Tha completion OF the railroad between Mont
gomcry and Pensacola at that time contributed m ,tcra
y 10 etard the operations of General Bragg but every
energy oven then exerted and every appliance used
to place the position In condition TO command the hlrbor
and defend the town and protect the lately seized
to the number OF from Fine 10 ten thousand and no
army evinced stronger desire T. engage in con
Hic than did these to attack Pickens and conner or
perish. The Louisanans particularly Gne body
of men, well drilled, under good discipline, and con-
aau ed hy Of tho Ers III the state froin which
they hailed. The Georyians next, thrs,ing for
6rht hoping for short and speedy return home
The Mississppians we're bsoodthirsy and revenaeful
They want, slashing WORK; and plenty Of it. Indeed
,hs universal desire was for stack upon Ickcrstbe
sooner the batter. General Bragg, however, Pre-.
fcrred waiting Until ths completion OF the Mont.
gomcry Railroad, which Soaid eDsbIo him &c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

company. no, for delivery, but TO be mailed, 'b'n
the matter 10 carried shall be pre- paid nj the
SAME rate tha, The existing las requires i 70 be
paid froia The point where il may b. received by
snch company 70 the point ol h.. destination and
the postmaster. whore sach cotnIany may mail
the same, -hail dclacc the stamps upon the sane.
Sgc g. Bo il further enacted That agents
Of any company who may carry letters under
the provisions OF tbs. acl shah be required 10
takr an oltll that b. will faithfully comply With
the law of The Conicd rate States relating Go tb''
Carrying Of letters or other mail matter, and Oh
Iteratng postage stamp which oath may Dc
administered by any justice % the peace. and
shall be in writing snd signed by such agent or
messenger and firl in the Post-uhcc Depart
mcut
Approved Nsrch 18Th, la6l.
AN ACT 20 c0uiinae 10 force certain laws OF
the tHIf = States of America.
lie o. enacted by the EOS. dera,e States Of
America n Congress assembled, That aI Che
laws OF ti, United States oi America. 30 force
and in u.- lH lhe Confederate States of America
on the in.i d4y a N0uomhor last and not il.
consistent with thc Constitution Of the Goa ed
crate States be anil the same orr hereby coutiu-
ned in force until altered or repealed by the Con
gress.
Adopted February . 1901
pusimAsters Retunm mgst BE- made 20 cinse
cn the 3lsi March. the 1uib June lhe Both sep
TENDER. AVID the 3lst December in each year
And the Return flr The fractional part of The
cusrcnf quarter which end June Both next must
be promptly rendered % thc Chief of the Finance
Bureau. Post Office department Montgomery,
alabama. 10 tie arn ami manner prescribed
by existing laws and regulations.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
CHARTER
FACULTY.
RUFUS DoLREAR, President.

COMMERCIAL LAW. b. LYMAN Member
New Orleans Bar Lecturer on toniracts, Com.
mercial Usagrs Ijabilite. of Parties, Sc,
MArnEu,ricu DEPARTMENT FREEMAN
CORNISH Professor and Lecturer on Com.
merclal Calculations.
BonK kEErING DgrARtNgNr-RUF Dol
BEAR Lecturer on Book keeping and Business
Transactions j. " BLACkMAN, Professor
and Lecturer on BOOK Keeping; RUFUS L.
pOLBEAR, Atuster Of Accounts, Exchanges
and Commercial Correspondence.
ENGtlsu DErARrNENT- NJ b MCCARTHY
Professor and Lecturer on English Literature and
Correspondence.
FEENcu DErARrNENr-- MARC ROUN, Pro
lessor aud Lecturer on French Literature
DrrAErNFsr ron prNV,Nmr RUFUS
DOLBtAR. lecturer on tho Science Of Pen
manship, j r. GRIFFITH Professor and Lec
turgr on Commercial Correspondence
SrANlsH nErNRrNE>f-MANUEL MAR
EMO, Professor and Lecturer on Spanish Liter
ature.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT GEORGE CESS
NER. Professor aud Lecturer on German Liter
allure.
LATIN AND Grrrx prr,rSrNt MAR
no. &. GESSNER: Professors.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT MAJOR \ q
BLANCHA ARD. Superintendent Of MILITARY
obstruction and priil Major Il is gradual
oi vs., Point, and was for : years au ciicicu
officer Of the United state, Army
Professor r. THOMAcSl Author Of tb
P,asldai Gooioey u Lowsnua, propo,es {,
Lecture on this subject, at the College for th
progress o. Science.
April 21th ls6l.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
MAMMOTH LIVERY STABLE.
aAtaIk


fIHE undersigned having .-~.r
! purchased This well known GrDGA
Livery Stable would rrspcc, I-1A-AA
fully inform their friends and the public. that
they are prepared TO DO o.. fab justice 90 those
who may favor them with their patronage as ans
similar establishment iu Texas rbcr stable /.
large and comfortable is kept in the best order
and will Doe at alI times supp.ied with the very
best proycnicr Persons who may send their
horse. 60 ths stable can rely upon having them
well f,d anl well attended 10.
They wil keep on hand horses 10 hire bug
sjas baess. &c, hHi can send parties TO ans
portion OF 'hr eoua'y that they may desire to
go to.
IN a word fla wa.l kept stable. good feeding
t'e best attention substantial sthicl,,. good
stock. and general desire to render sat- .mcliou
constitute rge1mm njaua1.. the proprietor. Of
tl stable hope 10 merit and receive a liberal
share Of patronage ~ they can say s, try
them.
BELL q HOLMES.
MWsnttt. Feb 10, 1861. n22tl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

~
SOMETHING ~ A lIunsE. -tien. McClcl-
Ian was rccrntly presented hy some 81
lis friends with war horse 70 must
l,e a very curious aud unique animal II
the following description Of him from
posier- Spirit Of the Times b. true'
he has fac hony, AVID intelligent
il sd. delicaiely taPercd ear and o
proud. beautiful arched neck, eapitai
shqn'iers. vcrt long aud muscular arms,
vhose symmetry could not be improved
werr they carved TO orders hts Ghost ls
broad ard deep, bis legs fine, Hat and
A1nv. with his hoals and knees we'll
down 10 his heels. oud his fcil0cks al
most g. the ground, with round. we'll
ribbed Darrell of Tremendous length,
and lime and hips remarkable i1r
strength and beauty; indeed, bis iine
points and evenly balanced proportions
make him N ihc fullest sense Ut ihe
term. a aosi,i harse not only i1r symmetry,
but for speed and swiiiuaas. As h..d
horse. ! never saw his superior, being
very "topy when 10 action, with a
proud apd nervous step, bis head a.
Liah A. hs riders when mounted and
bis throat latch and tl.e tips of his fore
ieot almost ou perpendicular line when
10 rcpose. lie possesses many character.
ist.c. common TO n1 one q his species
have ever known. For instance, be will
not stamp bis feet nor shake on q fly q
there were a thousand on him, seeming
~ entertain contempt t9r all lesser an
iuals; and bis confidence In, and Affect
ti0d g.. tbe human species, is snrh that
Doe wi not. nricr amy circumstance,
suffer hia attention 90 Ice drawn iram
hi master ly aH5 m.H7r object To
hi. own species he pays uo attention,
passing among them without dclsufnE
them the slightest notice, even WHOM
TUNED loose BOO thc same yard OF field.
lie will follow his master up any flight
ul stai4s. OF along any p5eapice where
Dee can get "a lolthaid, relying on Bis
masters Judgment lHr bis sat~iyt viii
stand ans uhcrc hc Is left without con-
sIaiuf. asj Is as brave as a lion and
ducfret as Judge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

The Philadelphia Ledger says there
are shirty-iise vessels lying there, cap.
tured while trying 10 run the blockade.
The Rev. Rufus Childs, late pastor h.
Bethel. Vi. has elopod with an unmaf.
riei young woman IA ned coruells Boss
worth. leaving Mrs Oh = and three
lttie children IL Mourn 10 disgrace
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
IT. CHARLES HOTEL.
ST. LOUIS HOTEL
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS.


O 2. HALL Z Co, FEoFHlFToRs.
This liorEl specially adaped for families has
Just been re opened for the season. after Being
thoroughly renovated. AMI those wishing the best
Accommodations 10 quiet, retired par, OF the city
will find everything there conducive TO their com
tort and cuioyment.
Dec %. co nli:Gt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
CHARLES DECK ERT,
IA fashionable Boot and ShOcma kcr

South west corner of the public square)
Il EEG'S constantly on hand large assortment
IN OF Ladies and Gentlemens boots and shoes
his own manufacture also good supply of
se4e and upper lrather for sale.
From his long experience and close attention
to the business he hopes to have continuance
Of thas patronage heretofore so literally bestow-
ed 90 him All orders promptly attended to.
and work warranted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
TO TIE PUBLIC.

- s.. TIE undersigned ~ the gen
10y erM agent for the sale Of the
aA right 10 manufacture and use.
in Eastern Texas, the unriyaled cast and
wrought Peeler's Patent pioSVs. These
pluws will doubtless eventually supersede all
others and become IN universal use, from being
Of lca eXpCnse and more simple construction.
| will sell county plantation and smith rights
on favorable terms. Al persons are cautioned
against making or using these plows without
authority as the law will he rlgidly enforced
against al who trespass IN that way. ANY
person wishing to purchase county rights or
obtain agencies can address tue at Marshall.
Tcxas.
II, II MARTIN. Agent
Mar.hsn Tsxas Nov .. 1851 nstf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
T.. l.. TRICkEY,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

lOne Door Beiow Taglor's Drug Nore)
JEFFERSON, TENAS.
EEPS constantly an assortment Of fine
II Watches and Jewelry for Ladies and Gea-
temen silver Spoons, Spectacles, &c. All
articles warranted
a-s~ Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, and lio
zonial Watches repaired and warranted -
March 1861. n26tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

4 company ot Massachusetts vollu-
ieers having signed pledge not to
swear during their term If service, one
81 their oAicers insisted that iur tie axe
II consistency merely, tLcy should also
pledge themselves not 90 steal. where.
upon n,uetculls OF them said they'd
be 4 "A # .hsy wouldn't sao bin 10 .
first
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

Fremont is fortyniuo years Of age
anl il bis hair was brown two months
ago. aud has blanchod since it is owing
q his having mislail his hair dye. By
an means bet il he Forwarded TO him
"for 10 sweet o, ls sweet
For ones country 10 dye
Albang NJ - Argaf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
HOME MADE RNITtRE

MARSl ALL. TEXAS
THE undersigned wonld respectfully inform
l The citizens Of Marshall and The surrounding
e9anuy that be CONTINUES 10 carry on the
CABINET BUSINESS
ai his old stand. North Of the Courthouse. II,
Is prepared 10 oxeculr al work IN his line ID
superior style. and at fair prices Nardrobgs
Scerptnrics Desks, Safs, Wash stands, Bed
stcads. and other furniture wl, be kept on hand
or made at short notice. His work 4 wei
known uai De- confidently asks for a liberal
share Of patronage
+. LUDOLPll.
Feb ls ls6a uZ2u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
CLOTHING STORF.
Leather aud Findings store.

MoULoR. Importer, ll5 Chsr,res street. b
~. tween Cont and 81 i.uuts streets
French aud German Patent caihers. Calf skiof
Morocco KID. Lungs and tnncs Boot lrgs Alb
Lasi,rg and Satin Francois. Boot Wehbs and rnl ooa'
makers tools.
or large stock Of every article Ia the mAuga
turing line MAJ 90 go No.3s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
SINGERS
Sc WING MACHINES

make the mott approved stitch that human inr.ps,.
has ever invented Il being tbe most unii0rmaly X.
same ou both sides Of the fabric and there ]. 10 L.
gee room Ion cay a. nine tcnts VI The C'n,hrs -,
shoes sold In NV Orleans Is mude on th.ss mari,s
and they STE used IN proforsnc. 10 al othcs. aiis-
iait trial IN tie largest and most fashionable nrst
making establishments IN New Otienns
They used Al all the large Hotels tn New ofle,.
aud at the principal Boarding Houses also by ar,
portion OF the Tailors and shoemaker and III h.,
dreds Of private families and have given uuiyef.,
satisfaction.
The public will bear IN mud that Singer Naftt.
are sold upon tfinl II desired with any and IN N
81 machines and In the trials that have been mad.
tins city In nineteen oui OF twenty they h,-
been kept and the other returned.
The price OF Singers Sewing Machines has Leep
GREATLY REDUCED.
and the best Machine ia only iioA. and the TAI.
from SIX TO twelve dollars with cover aad l0ck o..
WALTER BENNETT. AGtNr
u Canal 81. New Otean,
April 7, los.
SOUTlIWE STERN BOOK STORE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
FURNITURE !,

OF every description, on hand and made to ORD
at the shortest notice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
GREATLY REDUCED.

SOUTHWESTERN BOOK STORE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
SCNOOl. NONkS.

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND CHEAT
PI OBLIGATIONS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
TN THE SAME Store.
BUY AND SELL GOODS CHEAP !!

lie promises to keep always on hand larc
and handsome stock Of goods, suitable for this
mnrknt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-09
3oQ<ant.
Observation-Disclosures.

Ballimote, ben %, Dat 1861.
Bel bteient 4at icaen lis am 9onnotenb ben 10: Snnt186l
uerfe1eltc Sffe1ten angenomrGn perbe1 fir he S~teferan9 BON
M{inSpcrratb unb grennuaterioI an unb ouf ben 9eudt- 64Hfen
pan Sanes S8lano uno SpcperSftratts in Der @beiopeote 8ap UNI
fir Grias. 2eudt-S 9tffe 1inb 2eudt-S ais. 8eneer, pelGt m6@ten
1851 BIS SIM 80. SUM- 1862 inctnItoe. Ole W{nbpOrrdtbe nhier
BON gutter mn e~rprDbter QuaHtit letn uno rniiet fir ieoeS 2epct-
l6ff e,un1aG oiertglidbrli4, lit Padettn, Sdiiern. 8aten 0ber
Rafttu, in gutter Orbnun1 perpodt, fet BON Soiten fr Die ger.
Staateu 9em6b Ger SpeCifHationen IN 8afel 9, meI9e bet9eIl3t
iiub, un6 bic einen She'll beS G~puirdfteS bilbeu, an Ben 2eu@t-
baus Sen6er o6er tr9en6 elm anbsres S6tif, mel9e6 ST oteienl
3pede in Sattmpre, wIo., beittnln,t itn pirS, beran9ebra@t
perben,
&ae Sfsrtcn uaTen p~eriteaeIt uno beIeihnet fem: Proposals
for Rations and Fuel for Light vessels uno in etn 5nste@
@eupcrt ein9efdio5et, ell oieleS Nnt giGtdt netser, poltTre1
penn per Rpt 8eitidt.
Sm NRfrase Ger 9eu6ts Sans. 6pmnijFpn:
Seurp U. 9Dffmau, Superhtenecnt.