davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
AIaslsn,s Wcalln or rce,

Governor Kinkead, in letter to The Silver State, says: Recently we "didH Glacier bay, and of all the magnificent sights that the eve ol maa ever looked upon think it the chief The surround, ings are grand beyond any description. and must be seen 10 be even Approxi. mately appreciated, Our good ship sieered within 100 yards of the foot of Muir glacier. the front aouut thFee miles in extent and spreading back in fan-shape for miles If you could Ill the Humboldt valley from bluf to hluH for distance of about twenty miles with lce 5O0 to ,009 feet deep, you might form some idea ot this great work of nature. The foot of the glacier is about 800 feet high: wall of ice, it over, angs the water, two 10 four fath. oms deep, constantly breaking of with laundering sounds,
 Inc bay is full of fields of floating ice, large and small, some acres in extent The top of the glacier, or field ice, is corTu. gated into every imaginable kind of pin. Aacied and castellRled formation l give 1t upl To words can portray the magnih. cence and grandeur of this one glacier and there are macy of tGsm, l was re. minded of TenRyson: Glacier to the light of us, glacier to the left of us, glacier in front of us etc, The hack. ground was the Falrwcather group of mountains, clad apparently to their base with eternal and unbrOken snow. Mount Fairweather proper, rising to tl.e height Of nearly 16, 900 feet. and thls on bright. sunsliny day, very little, if any, colder than the same lime in Nevada
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
charuotcristies or etnnt ana Aes.

Characteristics of tant and Aea. 2
 In determining the r,aatiye merits Of Grant and Lee, says Bfk Gen. Ke"es in his Fifty Years 0bseryk ion of Men and Events have been caWNul Go consider all the Qnaities and circuklstanecs peculiar to each, and not only tht exploits of tho two generals, but also sheir dispositions and tenpcramehts Tho fact that tho former finally conquered the latter is not by any means conclusive If wore 10 sec q man take up ia gun weighing l,0a9 pounds, place it upoa bis shoulder and walk nway withit, Ishould know, without further investigation, that he pos sessed extraordinary physical strength; but the rain or loss of single battle would not prove man to he a good or q poor general Hannibal, Turenne. Fred crick and Napoleon all lost battles, and yet they gre cited among the greatest cap iains of all time Wellington never quite lost battle. but he was seriously checked, and in this respect Grant resembles ths Engllshman. At the approach of Lee or Sherman, his army would shout moro en- Enthusiastically than for Grant, hut when the latter came up during the fight tue lines became more steady, and the soldier would adjust his nim with greater accru: Tacy than before,
 sherman showed wonderful yigof and sagacity when he pushed Johnston from Chattanooga Co Atlsnta, but Grant would drive his chariot through passes that sheF- man would not venture 10 approach, There was an abatement in Lees audacity during the twenty-four hours preceding the battle of Gettysburg, otherwise he would have won It and gained the southern cause; but nowhere can dis cover debility in Chants movements or assaultS
 Grant could hold his enemy ss In a vice. with Tuthlessness like that of Tanner hne or the duke of Ava. and when he had accomplished everything, he left upon the mind of his observer nn impression that he possessed reserve force that had not been called into play am con. strained, therefore, to assign 10 Ulysses s. Grant the highest rank as military com mander of all that have been born on the continent of America
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
mow a,s,aarsA Views rs..


 There is one man in Europe, we fancy, who will not enjoy tbe thought that England and Russla may settle their trouble without fighting Bis. marck poses as the man of peace, but if he has not coyertly abetted the quarrel, be at least has shown no dis position to prevent 1t, though he has been in q position to command peace The fact is, Germany has much to gain by a war between England and Russia. The latter country is crowd. ing 1t udon the East; Englands naval supremacy is in the way of Bismarck | newborn colonial ambition. The more Russia and England cripple each other, then, the better Germany end: will be served. And If they declinete dc it, Germany musteontinue to main. tain the great military establishment that has already been an exhaustive strain upon the nation Globe. Demo,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
Advantage. or nIonntain AIr..
lL0n Ion IIHeal


 A correspondent analyses the causes of the undoubted advantages of mountain air Mountain air. he shows Is less moist and heavy than the air of the plains and valleys Much Of the trouble of Altering 1t is spared the hard, worked lungs As he asc6nds the climber carries a diminished weight Physically the spirits rise with the lightencd atmospheric load. Morally the mind is gladdencd by the uncloudetl radiance of the landscape. In summer the heat is tempered for the mountaineer. An interesting series of scientific observa- lions has demonstrated graduated fall in the thermometer for each distinct increase of altitude.
 Cold is not to be measured simply by Fahrenheit or centigrade. A Canadian frost is exquisite for vigorous cOnstitu- tions. They who have experienced it com plain bitterly of their suffcrings from half the apparent cold in the British isles. Winter on Swiss mountain Is, like q winter in Canada. more enjoyable than in the lOwlands, because 1t Is drier. For siclIly frames it is more eudurahle. because 1t Is more quiet and calm It Is s modern discovery that heights are not so unbGara. biy cold as valleys Though the breeze may career over them at will, there are no draughts. Weak chests are not assailed by dOzen temperatures within half a dozen hours Of late years consumptive patients have substituted the still cold of Dayos and Sc. MOritz for the more capri Gious mildness of Montpelier and Nice, with manifest improvement
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
THE WONDERS O. SCIENCE.
The Age of PatentA-The Typo.
 writer ana tho TelephOne.

I"Gath's Letterl
 fancy the day is near at hand when there win bp an enormous collapse in patent supplies. If men only could be- heve it they would get ou very well to-day if they would do all their own errands and have no more Interruptions in their daily lives than their fathers had We can tels, phone the grocer to send up more beer, the banker to buy us more stock; cable Europe, when we used to sit down and wait for Europe to come and visit us. All this expenditure of force In triflss probably expedites intercourse but at the expense of the mental and moral fabric of man. He loses simplicity and identity and becomes mere gaaiiy In the gadtjy world.
 Note, for Instance, what thing the type. writer has got to be- It is said that this invention was started in Milwaukee by a man who manufactured blank. books, and after they were bound had certain letters stamped on some of their pages. He . wanted to make blank, books by the lO,- 000, 900, and started to ind somebody who would contribute the mechanics They fused along from year to year, until about 1878 they got the type writer alrAosst as t is and sent it to tho factory to be made,
 Of all the engines of war turned out by To The young woman who formerly dTummed the piauo from morning until night now executes on the typewriter. She thinks she can get employment, and, if not that. she can see her own contributions tn print The merchant finds that he can no longer do with pen and ink The writing,master has gone out of use If there are any longer perfect systems of penmanship, they are given up to the small boys. The next thing at hand is said Co bc q type writer into which you can talk, telephone fashion, and it will make the impressions
 1t is simply impossible in such chatter ing age for force of character 10 produce Its due impression Here is Africa being subdued with the old coffee.mill gun once saw in the Army of the Potomac. Every body tried it there and said it wasn't worth Cuss. put 1t away in my mind among the amusing things to recall at the tireside in old age suddenly wake up and find that the cotfee,mill gun is the gatling gun, and that the greatest soldiers are merely doing like the organ.grinder. turning the crank and letting the pipes all off at once.
 Kupp is making guns in Germany which throw red-hot stoves through the air seven or eight miles, but lhe man is born who will kill him with small pin or pea of some kind. The wonders of science, which were expected to supplant religious systems in some way have, up to this time merely supplanted the usual common sense Of mankind They have destroyed what was the last work of God himself to execute, man and woman.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
sObrle.y Among :RaIlroad msn.

kNsHAaNs4 ~ !" sl
 There ig an enormously large number of laboring men who are practically under bonds to abstinence. This is particularly true of railway employees Tho situation %as well expressed by locomotive engineer few days ago when he said. "Things have come to the pass that rail- way managers have no use for q man ad. dictgd to liquor. This is true in exact Proportion 10 the ability of the manage, SAsnt. The Pennsylvania rules are ca tTenely arbitrary upon this point The Chicago & Northwestern general super intcndeat, when he hears that man is indulghlg in drink sends for him and talks tO him like father, If he re, forms, well; if not, he Is discharged. Drinking while off duty is forbidden on account of it's after effects The same thing is true of the Missouri Pacific, and in fact of about all the large roads The various brotherhOOds, such as those of hs locomotive engineers, fremen and con dues6rs. discourage dYiuk by every meant in their power. An engineer discharged from the brotherhood for inlcInpcrate habits can not get Q job upon any railway In the country. lt Is to De observed fur. ther that the restraint exercised by these forces is brought 10 bear upon peculiarly restless and ensrgslic class, who without iI would be among the arst to yield
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

The northern portion of California is being devastated by the locust pest. The Chico Chronicle of the 28th ult gives . melancholy list ofthe disasters in that section. Our contemporary says that tlis loHasts are trayeling all over the northern portion of the state, but that Butte County is undergoing the heaviest raid. The question in that section is What shall we do to be sayed?" They are eroneously call- cd grasshoppers but are the genuine locust of the scriptures. They attack fruIt and gram alike, and the regions traversod by them are converted into scenes of desolation in trice.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
Insuranoe troubles.
fIle Cnrrent.l

The fnsuranee agents are in gloom They VOW they will go ,ous of business. Look af their troubles from sheir point of view; Al the present rate of destruction by fire the losses of 1884 threaten to amount to $500, ,000,O0O. The Current takes this figure from The Toronto Globe Now if every lite-insIance c0inpeay in America were to fail to-day, the tCiaf loss to the country would not he SO yIylch by nearly S800, ,000,0O0; for rtyugE figuring of the total assets in Tie Spectatof's Pocket Index puts tue ggn at about &610, COG. 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
FlatS Tor ConRgeasmsn,

"Flats" are quite the popular thing with congressman. They are comfortable, naturally well furnished and attractive, easy of access, and, more than all, fashionable Such prominent senators as Mir. Yoorhees, Mir. Butler, of South Caro- lina; Mir ManderHon, of Nebraska; Mir. Jonas, of Louisiana, the first assistant postmaster. general; Congressman Hunt. of Louisiana, and many others that might be mentioned, occupy flats in some of the numerous establishments of inc oity devoted to this purpose. Some others Of prominence board at the hotels, preferring this method of life 10 the annoyapces ot housekeeping or of flats Stlll others rent furnished houses, and few have houses of their own, while the large majority SbOard
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
Growing Rinea,,. ,.plea.

Pincapples are thus afofgn in Brazil: As the fruit ripsns in JaIhiafy, the yorng suckers from the roots aye taken oT in April or May aud plapteG in newly cleared fields atH distaic cem one and a half to two feet apart, | he strongest pro. ducing fruit the follow ing year These seldom weigh above thre sor four pounds; but the later ono grow very iarge. and their fruit often weighs sFosn ten ponnds Co twelve pounds. Sioyefily growers al. low tho old bills 10 continue sfuiting. but the best results are obtained by annual nlantAgoaa
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
1'hs CaraiomsseI.
lCaeys,and Voice.l

The cardiometeT 6 stern presence which turks beneath Gtmsn's vest and with mcoHuptible yerEcity keeps account of the movements of his heart Little tren. olls triiiing pulsations, hok shrolz of pas sion, are all set down on the lmplacable aial so that waen Inc lover swears that bis heart beats wildly GoI tilo maid beside hin she has bul 70 esamine his rscor
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

France, although generally despiSed since Germany clipped her wings, is nevertheless one of tue most iormida- ble powers in Europe to.day. Her war army is the largest ln the world, namely 2,5o0,o00 and her navy is, by some authorities, considered superior to Englands. France has 4Si war ships, of which number 46 are modern iron-clads, She IS rapidly inc reasing her navy and now has in course of construction l6 iron-clads, 3 cruisers and g. other vessels, The personel of her navy in time of peace is 62, 900 which can be nearly doubled when ne cessity requires.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
Frightened Away.

New York Mall and Expressl
 "I understand that burglars entered your store last night, Mir Isaacsf"
 Ya, aber dcy dond take anythings. "Were they frightened awayf"
 "Ya, der low prices marked on der goots frightened dem away. Bime-by dey come rount und buy der goo,s. Dots cheaper den stealing. Dots tl t-yelud dol lar coat; take him for dhFee dollar.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

A Galveston female scbool-teaeher was on intimate terms with the male teacher in the same school He was in the habit of strollipg into her room during the recess and chatting with the object of his affections. His name was Smith. One day the lady teacher endeayored to make the class compre- hend the omuIpresence of God. She explained to them that God was every where, Now, my dear children, sup pose you all go out of this room, sx- cept myself, and I stay here. Am l alone?' asked the fomale.teacher. No, exclaimed one of the little girls, "Mr. Smith will be with you. Texas Siftings.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
Perrorated Clothing.

An American is said to have introduced into England perforated linen suit rattle of coat. vest and trousers all of one piece, with valve at the bottom of each frouser leg 10 close the pcrforations in case of vel weather Tho whole structure weighs only two pounds, and is donned by means of a hinge-like arrangement st tue waist
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
He Had Tried Is II,maplG.
LlIarpora Bazar.l

When little Willie Is--- first heard tho praying of a mule in the south he was greatly frightened but after thinking a minute be smiled st his fear, sayins, Mamma, just hear that poor horse wiy Inc whooping cough. 2
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
A Plaee or pnre oxreen.
nrhicnro HAM.

An English aeronaut says ballooniflg has saved his life, and he believes that the pure, unadulterated oxygen which exists about mile above the surfece of the earth would be of immeasurable benefit to in- valids if they would make the ascent
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

It is the vail of those who want to be turned Tn that fills the land with la mentation now. It will Le the vail of those turned out that will fill it be- fore many moons.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
!. D. '. F.
M nss.s.icE

Regular communication ot White AF0tm. tain Lodge, Nu 3, As '. V \. M meets ThMsday's on or succeeding each nili Moon solourFIrg Brethren a good stand- ing cordially invifcs
 Byoraer efthe " NJ.
 WIFI COOK, Nag Tttl Sgvretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
The Great EngIlsh Kennedy.

is ( never-fsihng cure Ter Nervous debility exbsuSg " vitality, seminal weak hess, Sptfnaterrhe, Bs4s MhNH0op lilpossngS
 Rasaiysis. PnaSsaiorFfmd and ell the terrible sbes ss oi selixhase. yoHthiulfoi lies, and eSrssses in issA tuner year. surh " sxa oY memory, Ilss3isds.s, Nocturnal onliSsiotis, aSsr. a1t.n fa ad,afsttt nf,.. n..s.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
DIsEAsTs OR MAN.
DR. ALAEN. !.

Sl0 sssIs yesss ssss saa WI N a sys ySa ps s
 get fres a package of goods of large value, that will start y0n in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. All about the S3t1600 lii presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, af either sex, for ail the time or spare time only Co work for US at tlYeir own aiOlnes Fortunes for all workers abs0htte- iy assured Don't delay. II. HAfIRT & Co, Portland, MzlAe feb2l-fy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

aKNk i@TGIEgSNs. Tgfs GREAT
 ' ]. ]. ..
 kRM N sA.sssrsss 4 MI ssTnF.SGT I4 V; IN l,S@t SsAk NE gMSs sLEss EDN
 Nks1js S$stSs < k and Net ftTONIG
 A1 sA MI ". is the legllisnalp rf- I 14 " fe fssM M SH & sulf Of ByRF 2g years
 IS2 sk " f8 M M of practical expcffs
 sgea # N ssss.s E ag1 M enee, and CIiRES
 as1sssSs cal Debility Scmin-
 B Weakness, SbetFfiaHt0rfnsa, PfOstath0r-
 rhtrss Emissi0iIs. Impntefeyi ESl,ansli1a
 gitaiity Premature Decline and 1.USS OF
 MANHOOD, fig all its complications, gRa
 from whatever cause pfoduccd. ltenrifles and btiTffes the lsilkH, strengthens the Nerves. Bfain, MuSsiss, Digestion. Repro
 ductive Orgaifs, Physical and Mental Fac ulties. 1t Eops any uT8atWrll debllitatlng strain on tle system pfegentiHg ihvUlmi- tary Iesses, facilitating dreams, spitiina losses with the urine, etc, s0 destructive to mind and body. It is sttfe eliminatDT af all KIDNEY and BLADDER COM ! pLAINTS. It contains no injurious ingTe- l dients T0 THOSE Rf'FFERISG FROM THE ! EVIL EFFECTS or YOUTHFUL fNfHsrHIs- TONS OR ESCFssEs SPEEDY, TtFuEuFtsH ] AND PERMANENT CURE IS GlIARAN- | TIED. Price, S2 60 pcr bottle, OF five bot ! ties In case, with full directions and advice 1 for Sl0 Sent secure from observation Co | any address npnn receipt Of price, or c. 0. ! D, To be had only of
 DR. c. Q. SALFiELD, 2is kEARRY ST., | Sar Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly | confidential by letter or at office. FREE. ! For the cOnvenienee Gf patieIlts, and in or | der to insure perfect secrecy, have adopt ] etl private address, under which ali pack | sgeB will be forwarded
 Trial RnttIp ETpp Sassest ,s, g,, s9 G sao% ., s ,s | aEy ane applying by letter, stating his l N cnnfdcntial jan 2i-n
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
ssoO REWARD.
s.so RE YARD.

,A..nA The above reward syM s s~~gvpsgsD be pail for the dcteetIeW Es 7sS and conviction 0f aLy
 person rpersols caught sss \ stealing or killing any mTE " I saitle0f the above tfaiia. SI:saIAi JOHN KENNEDY,
 Globe, A. n.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

q Yisiob, Noisrs in tke Head the pilai iad pasa. spg uaefNefyed in the urine ad Iaaay eiissy ,trsa esscs ttEt lesG Q hlsasssy aNd dsafh
 BE. MKNTgEwii sgtcc tsfefttlt FIVE IlrSbEa6 DOLLARS ipr casfof ssr Kind the VITAL. B1sSTNE&- TIVE tpRler sspec f adilc sr t5sa tmcAt) viii n,ss elire, eg tar nnslHsg impure Injurious found n it Bls. MtNT'3E fssats all private Giseasgs sacrsp, 7 tEl,Y wifhcut hssrury Consultation Frts. Ils9roUah oyas.iuatifn and adtiea including snaly sis of urine ss 0a frte oi TirAh ksspeRsTISs 6 <, bottle, ot gpuf tipcs the qaassisy s5 sent to any @ltsrosstiFon receipt of l9re CT C. O. 0 sseare hcn obserNatoa ana h prysst nstpe il dssired, D,
 A.E. MINTTR, M. b
 D Hesrnsy ptreet, saf Frai,riso, Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
Sz0o REWARD.

Gross on iI,ft hip. Far H.arks-cTop of right and HAdsf@Rt in each ear. g ? s The above res ard will be paid b the un-G dersigned for iIRf0FAaiion that win lsEd to the conviction of any efie guilty of tiefa, ing, altering, or in any way changing the above described brands or ear marks or stealing cattle bearing them.
 Range -MeAlilirn, Post Office address. Globe. Gila County, A. r.
 sfs afl r F. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16
\ a
 l.IIa::.!.|I'IAlI!!IaZS!Y
ss5O 1884 RAHMN, BRAYT0N & Co. Ia7, FlSSss.. sSsEr, sAR FRANCISCO.
 BRAxcH WORKS. Chicago. BUILDERS of Mining Machinery.

DLANTs FOR GOLD AND SILVER N Mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery aud processes for base and free ores. Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores with new and important Improvements, sgl- perior to any Oiler make lIoistlug Works Pumping machines, ChlaTidizihg Furnaces etc. We offer our customers tlie best rt. suits uf thirty wears experience in ihis spe' ciaI line of work, and are prepared Co furn. isli from San Francisco or Chicago tie most approved character 0f Mining aId liedHc. tiUil Machinery, SuperlOr in design and con struetiUu to that 0f any OtEeT make nt the lowest possible prices We also contract to deliver in complete running order, Mills Furnaces, HGisting Works, etc, in any nt the Mining States and Territories. Estigr ates given on application. Send fur illus, traied circular
 Chicago Office, 1Sa Dearborn s.,
 WILLIS q. D0DD, NgAageT,
 New York 0ffce 25 Broadway,
 HENRY k. MCRRY, Manager. jap17-Iy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-16

pH. MENTaE's Hfsney Remedy Se- PhFrtteut'as cures S kinds rf 6ney and Blss,icr soinpiaiate, tcnorrh,fa uicel KencotrkGa For sale hy " dfalgsis;s e ei bot,ir sa soisies for ss aA
 nk. HlATfEsA BRndeffoa EIRfsass the hsei and cteafHst nysfRFTin asa iLt0p cure ip kis nlaTtnt. For sale , an d7,gagiSts sI3IT-s
 Ea SAMPLE BOTTLE, FIKE sent oh arylia cation ly ic'tsr sia;ine Synlfofas SIX and aa& eemahldsatices siieth s0nGGaa.aA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
a mURoeRoUs mExIcAr.
An Ira'~ usS ian hiu- u.- Two sheep
It.-l.-. $1,000. IL - A..-L.-.

An iSa'~ Nsx can Etii. its Tu" sheep
ii-Fh.r. r~s,u-s "f as Accident.
IA Pa TN. November Tile
Mexican Cru,rai tain arrived NJ l'ssn dol
Note yesterday sk huuT. b.h ui tire. The
d-lsy was OWING IL tipc wrrrA.ur az =
freight ira q, iic Ia Colorado Ranch f.us
miles from /ara'scas. 4 herd az she,a
started Ia pos, unisr the train Will. ia reD.
iion. and cTowdsi ~ ihickiy t-ncsth q
that tie engine and ten cars wcr, tbFoxu
from tie track and completely wrcck~L
There were 90 sheep converted intn mat
ton iu q ,.ry few mruuts-. and iAc w4ai~
herd. consisting 81 I."0D Assi. would
hay. been Us.w ~ transformed had TIE
wheels of tie train continued .u mot on a.
few minutes iousef. The owner 80 The
.h.rp. who j. a wealthy amt .~uHgrnta.
man ~ that section 81 tie cugntfF. a5riysi
after Il occurred, aud hs hfz; acii1u i,wzft
remedy ~ masssf- Wa 80 shuot ds.su tie
two Aslic.n h~rTi,efs. sJo hal been power
Ices H. cuutYo. tue sheep Toe
V..rt men stated Ia run ava
vh.n Ties saw han approaching. ;"atius
On. brutal ruuasqgrnrrs 81 % anger bat be
coo!iy stnPls~i iir,t pfogfe>s tJ sho-.,.ag
them down. n" tain men Ts:ur'~i HAT
in Ill Ike hood 30 wtl not u~ef puHlsh-
men, which ;i. ds+isrsliF d~t-f AZ ficb!Y
.nit'-, htn o.. hseau-- he has N~t.Ht. in-
fH.uc. and couu~euons n u.iy to
co.audIy brute can uo; ~ gssa a isst~ o.
American Iyuca ias.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04

Mr.. SHELLY. Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury. has transmitted to the Sec
fetary of the Navy n statement of the
expenses for the pay Of the crew of the
Arctic steamer Jeanette. in which he
eays that the act of February ,, 1879.
which authorized the enlistment of n
crew for the Arctic steamer Jeanette.
directed that the pay of the crew. tenn
porarily advanced from the pay of the
navy. should be refunded by James
Gordon Bennett IS the Secretary of
the Navy might direct The pay roll
Of the Jeanette crew. which accompa-
MES the letter. shows that the men or
their representatives had received
money from the United States to the
amount of $40, SIS. the balance unpaid
amounting to $5.254. and subject to
modification hereafter. The informa-
ton was sent to the Secretary of the
Navy for such action - he may deem
proper.