davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

LOyELIFST. whitest. clearest skin and softes
hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

The 1898 ''DOmestic" improvements
eclipse anything mechanical skill was euer
kno,cn to accomplish in all its 81 years un-
rivaled history Of unparalleled success. There
is but one Domestic Sewing Machine. Its
equal has not yet been found. c. AUERBAoB,
It'll and II. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Another Shipment Direct From
factory Of those fine Sewing Machines for
SIS. so at the DOMESTIC Rooms. 7th and H, with
c. Auerbach's Swear guarantee. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

FILE YOUR ORDER now for HYGIENE ice.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Collided With a Grin Car.

HYGIENIC Ice is delivered all parts city.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

ROYAL HEADACHE Powders. 10c. Druggists.
Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

ELEcrE:c Bells. Burglar Alarms 1906 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Real Estate Matters,

FILE Your ORDER now for HYGIENE ice.-Adr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Elixir Fabek cures all malarial diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Hotel johnson Cafe

A very choice shipment OF Crisfield Soft
Shell Crabs just received; they are the finest
known to the trade and equivalent in flavor to
the Lynn Haven Oysters above all others. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

katZenj ammer.
Why must the melancholy cat
Prolong his midnight strain?
Because insomnia makes his life
One vast perpetual pain.
After taking Butts Bromo-Lithia keep the
bottles; they cure Katzenjammer. 1t
Do You Want Any of These? NC
Pspier Mache Wash Basin Q0-inch) 10c
White Stock Scrub Brush 00-inch) ......s SC
English Stone China Plates (S-inch), doz. SOC
Double Zinc Washboards (smalD. ... 10c
Racket Soap large cake), 6 for. ESQ
Earthen Cuspidors (big bargain). .. 15c
Grocers' and Walters Aprons. ..... Csc
Perforated Chair Seats. ...............S to 15c
1t TRorT's. 1902 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

c. L. HAvExxER.
Member Washington stock ENchange.
Real Estate and Stock B-os =.
Rooms y and IL. Atlantic Building.
$50 81. N.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash =,
on inarcn.
Cotton bought and sold in New York New Orlesa.
CORRESPONDENTS
change. " -
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchsnge
Lehman. Stern Co.. New Orleans Cifin't EKchan-~
hanson Bros. a Co.. Chicago Board o. Trade
Private wires TO New aOrA. NDlcAsO New n
leans. Telephone, 453 tal-t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

EIRST RACE MEETING
OF THE
CHEvY-CHASE CLUB,
Under the rules of the American Hunt and
Pony Racing Association.
IVY CITY RACE TRACK,
MONDAY. MAY 18TH,
TUESDAY. MAY 10TH.
FIRST RACE WILL BE CALLED AT BPM.
Special trains for the races will be run BIZ the B.
o. R R.. leaving the station at 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

TRY EgIsISaER's Ice Cream 2s5 st.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
FINANCIAL.

ID El oiiT OF THE COMPTON
III OF the
CITIZENS, NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY.
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia,
At the close of business May f. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

5:24 am. $40 pm. 49,. am. 1904 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Subscribers Tickets for the meeting s.. 90.
Ladies under the Of q holder Of Subscribers
ticket admitted free.
Subscribers tickets admit to the Grand Stand. the
neld and to all enclosures. and cannot be obtained
at the gate.
Single tickets. admitting to Grand Stand. Pool
Lawn and Paddock for one day. Loo.
Tickets can be obtained from the Secretary. ad-
dress Metropolitan Club. or from
Drew's Drug Store. Conn. Ave. and L st.
Arlington Hotel News Stand.
Thompson's Drug Store. SIS 15thst
Shoreham News Stand.
Metzerott Music Store.
Hon. Vim. NJ Stewart. Hon. Francis g. Newlands
Montgomery Blair. esq. Guy +. Whiting. esq.,
Vim. H. Slack esq. George HELEN. esq.
H. Rozer Dulany. esq. Hon. Alan tombstone.
Craig Wadsworth. esq. Robert Neville. esq.
George Eustis. esq. Henry May. esq.
Carroll Mercer. esq., Harvey L. Page. esq.
Admir- Jas E. Jouett. Hon. John Sanford
my11-3t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

O. Bonnc Hommo Richard Capturing tho Scraps
z, Constitution aud the Wreck OF the Guerrsre.
s. Constellation and la Vengeance.
q. Monitor aud Alerimac,
10 Hartford ana Fin Raft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
100 MANY KANGARoos.

ihe kangaroo plague has always been
n great nuisance 10 the Australian squat.
lets, TOT on an average these animals
consume as much grass as a sheen. In
~ stated that on a sheep run of GOOOO
or SUUO acres lO.NW kangnroos were
Killed annually for six consecutive yenrs
ana yet their numbers remained very
formidable n the locality. In the colony
OF south Australia hundreds of hons.
0nds of kangnroOs are slaughtered nm.
nually for their skins and me bonps
offered by the authorities. The number
Of those marsupils in New south Males
ID 1871 was estimated 10 be- over 4 900. =.
600, aud yet about 100000 kopsrnron.
anu O0GoOO wallables were. DESTROYED
IN the colony that wear
4 bonus of 10 cents for each kangaroo
SUED y offered IN Australia. hence the
eolohlsts are gradually cxterminatine
these native animals Over half mil.
non skins are annually shipped 10 Eng.
iand aud large number 10 North Amer.
lcN 70 DE converted into leather The
mleromdae include several kinds of kan.
garoos and wallables. The progress ot
settlement in Australia las driven tbese
ANIMALS from the more denselv nom.
lated portions of the Australian eonti.
nenli hut IN the country and unsetfod
districts they are still humorous enongh
20 cause very considerable DAMAGE m
me natural grasses. SO sorious bos hee,
tue INJURY thus wrought that the coi.
oihal governments and rtnholders, pay
small sum per head for the ,estrnrfinn
9i me kangaroos. -Hardwick's Science
Gossip ''''"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
THE GAZETTE: FE WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY. APRIL q 1888

The other could not follow. Her crew
swan TO the beach and the frigate was
burned
The same night that the Congress was
burned, the ironclad Monitor had arrived
IN port from New York Where she had
been built under The SUPERVISOR. OF JONI
Ericsson. She was Hat dccked, deeply
submerged with an iron turret contain
ing two large guns and u snail pilot
house on the forward deck This strnnge
craft met the Mewimac the next day,
aud after Il savage contest almost side
hy side. battered her so that her de
sign TO sink the remainder Of the United
States fleet was abandoned. The Mer
rimac did good service in James river,
and was blown up by her own crew
The Monitor was lost nc sea on her way
bnck to New York.
For many years she was supposed TO
have been Ericsson's invention through
out. but ais matter of fact her essen.
tial hghtng qualities. which lay in her
turret. was the invention of one ThcO.
dore r.. Timby, an American, TO whom
patents were granted years before the
fight and to whom $4,000 was paid by
the government for the use Of his tur-
rets
IRONCLADS FOR THE FUTURE.
No event Of modern history has sc
rcvoutiOnizpd the construction oil modern
naval vessels as the advent Of the little
Monitor. Her fight with the Merrimac
rendered almost useless for modern bat.
tie all the grand old double and triple
decked warships.
or all the wooden warriors Of our navy
that memory calls to mind, the grand
old Hartford viii stand prc-emincnt a.
n type of shin which did noble service
| I'm thc late war Wherever the fight wis
{ hottest there could SHE be- found. Under
/ Captain uudson's pluuging fire. bcset by
| fire RATS 90 the battle NJ New Orleans.
and pounded and ummed aud cut 10
| the waters edge at Mobile bay, she will
I always dwell I'm our memories as the
| fighting ship of the noble Fnrragut, that
/ gallant Viking of the modern warfare
| Who can ever forget the picture of him.
/ standing u the rigging guiding the great
| ship into the hell Of fire and iron, grimly
| replying To- the cry Of:
] 'Torpedocs ahead, and the Tccumseh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

their muzzes and their short lives under
service charges, it becomes a question az
10 whether they will not be- disadvantages
I'M future contests. The capacity of q
ship 10 carry armor seems to have reach
ed it's limit. and possibly future com,
manders will prefer u swift. thin-sidcd
vessel in fight to one whose sides viii
be reduced TO death dealing fragments
under rapid firiiG guns.
The French nrmored Devastation car
RIGS four guns. and her main deck ~
equipped with two batteries, each com
handing full quadrant of a circle. Inc
barbette batteries stand up above the
upper deck aud carry powerful guns on
each side Of the ship, with great range
of fire But all Of these guns are eX-
posed ard the fate of their crews under
the rapid fire Of small arms can be inn
The Catherine II Of Russia is 800 feet
long. with a Tonnage Of 10000. She is
belted throughout with eighteen inches OF
artnor She is armed with six guns OF
forty tons each. and seven Of four tons,
they being fought on barbette in towers
plated with armor fourteen inches thick.
Her specd is sixteen knots. This vessel
is very formidable one from a modern
standpoint is fully as powerful and
somewhat larger than the famous Nile
and Trafalgar VI the British navy
The English irorrlad Devastation, is
what rs known IN naval circles as the
British monitor tpye OF ship She has
only a portion Of the long forward aud
afterdecli OF the American monitors, her
midship section having q considerable
elevation above the sea her turrets, of
the true monitor tpye however. are SUI
per-impOsed upon her middle structure.
Such an arrangements gives them a more
commanding range Of fire. and makes
them dryer vessels In seuway; but in
. p4sputiul uuulitipg she IL but modified
form of the formidable American double
turrctcd monitor
II Is a great pity that our naval review
could not have beue held somewhat later.
for In that case Russia. whose principal
hattleships are still icebOund, would have
sent some Of her roblest examples 10 our
shores England. of course, would not
have allowed her grent rival to outshine
her In any srch display, and we should.
therefore have he'd some Of our finest
examples of naval architecture. Italy.
too would probably have sent some of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

sary 10 clean cut decisive work Inns been
absent. The inpossibllty Of heet OF
SPANISH and French ships, acting M as
close concert as the ships OF one nauoh
thoroughly Understanding each other mas
always been made evident. Napoicpm
great genius enabled him TO success, IVY
evade the great British fleet under Ear
ST. Vincent aud Nelson. aud 10 rcach
his objective point. the bay Of Abonhr.
Nothing dauntc-l hy the formidable array
vi hnitln ships before him. Nelson az
uightfull gave The order TO engage. and
the whole British fleet sailed directly
for the enemy. with the Goliath leading.
Then followed as fierce and bloody
naval battle as history records. After
two hours Of the closest contest the VIC
tory was still doubtful, when the French
ship, the Orient. blew up with terrific
explosion. her burning fragments setting
fire to other ships near her. After a
pausp the fight was renewed and confirm
ed until daylight. when the French dis
covered that they were beaten and re-
treated. OF the thirteen line Of battle
ships one had been blown up eight had
surrendered and two escaped. OF these
the TOmOpOn was ashore. and the Ton
nhnt wreck. and both surrendered. II
was ON the Orient that Commodore Casa
bianica fell, whose gallant son refused 10
leave the burning deck as has been
recorded ip the famous poem
u was NJ the battle OF ruiulgar thNl
Nelson led with the ship Victory against
the combined fleets, aud received the
combined fire Of eight French ships nc
once His rigging was torn 10 pieces
aud hc had fifty men killed before ne
fired a shot When the Victory did 50.
however. her GO-pouIjd guns were loaded
with round shot. and keg ~ 500 mus
kct balls each. and some of her guns
were even tupplp-shottcd. The action
became general aud the Victory. sur
rounded By % blaze Of cannon fire. was
lost in the smoke When IL cleared away
the Victory and many OF the British
ships were wrecks. The allied ieet was
rctrcatiug.
The greatest victory the world had
ever seen had been won. but the great
leader, Nelson. shot 10y a sharpshDotcr.
was dead The defeated fleet consisted
of thirty-hve sails Of the line; twenty
five Of them were captured. burned or
sunk. aud seven only reached Cudz re-
duced to mere wrecks. This great vic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23
EVOLUTION or MARITIME WARFARE,
Origin of the Giant Navies of the Present DayBattes
in Which Yankees Have Covered the Stars
and Stripes With Glory

sails while maneuvering In battle. The
lent targets for the English gnners. who
fair weather and followed them like
bloodhounds IN the great storm That fol.
lowed until the hinge feet was reduced
20 q few miserable half starved crews,
some Of whom being wrecked on the
Irish coast were put to death without
mercy while a remnant alone reached
Spain again.
This great victory was won by the
sailors of the English under the most
distressing circumstances for Queen
Elizabeth refused her wounded seamen
even The ordinary necessities Of life, and
they died in the open streets Of the seat
ports with no help whatever from the
ungratelul queen they had served sO well
Their commanders Drake aud Howard.
had tO spend their own private fortunes
loo their rplicf aud were almost ruined
by their charity 10 WIS about this
time that PORE Cell. the pupil of Gal.
lilpu. Invented the barometer. now 50 iu-
dospensible at sea.
Strengthened hy many successful sea
fights, the British navy was iu d fair
condition when England. stirred Mp BY
France. began war against The Dutch.
The Duke " York. with ilert Of 100
meu-pf-war aud fwrniy-cight iirr,hlp-
rud 2l.OOO sailors. begun % blockade Ot
the Tcxel. but ihc Dutch gave him bat
tie 3D. truly gallant fashion, and would
probably have won. under Admiral Won
IrOmp, had not one Of the Dutch 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

IN the water astern when Il was dis
played for the first time he gFimy Ie-
marked: ,,
There, they won't have any trouble
about seeing that.
when CAPTAIN Picrson Of The Scraps
reached England he received INC honpr
Of knighthoOd for his bravery. Nhel NV
quick tempered Jones heard OIL u ." 'e
marked
"Afade knight Of him. did thcyF
I1umph. The next time I catch him
ailoat III make d duke Of him
A LESSON no THE BRITISH.
During ibe pence that followed the
American war of Independence England
very foolishlv made claim 20 the right OF
searching American ships for deserving
English sailors. The Americans Kept
their temper I'm n remarkable manner
! under these outrages until tue american
friRate Chesapeake, while totally unpre-
pared for action. was fired upon ana her
captain and several men injured because
she refused 20 allow the British frigate
Leopard 10 search her At this insult
war was declared.
The American aeet. though small, was
efficient and It's frigatcs nll gave good
accounts of themselves, while perfect
swarm of pryatecrs and small armed
schOOncW Immediately overspread me
ocean. capturing and burning English
merchant ships even men-Of-war I'm all
directions. So bold did they become that
they burned vessels I'm the English
channel within sight Of land, and marine
insurance IN London reached ruinous
rates
YANKEE SONS OF NEPTUNE.
II was during this war that the Yankee
fngate Constitution made herself famous
by many gallant combats and captures.
I On August 10. 1872. She met the English
frigate Guerrero and after q close
fight of two hours. totally dismasted her,
leaving her rolling I'm the trough Of the
sea. miserable wreck. with seventy
nine men killed aud wounded. Her hull
was so shattered that she had TO be
blown up. The Constitution lost only
seven killed and seven wounded.
In the short war with France IN 1914
the Yankee frigItc Constitution. thirty
eight guns. made 20 great. record for herr
self under Commodore TruxtOu in a re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

markable battle with the French frigate
la Vengeance. ship of htty-lOur guns,
which she fought to stand still, causing
her loss of fifty killed and lO2 wound
ed.
When General Washington made his
famous march with his army from New
York through the Jerseys and hemmcd
forts at Yorktown, Va the British fleet
sailed south 10 relieve them, lhe
French, who were then our allies, had q
strong fleet along the coast The French
flagship Vile de Paris, commanded 10y
the Compile de Grasse. was a magnih-
cent specimen Of the high sided old line
of haUlcship
Her sides. instead Of being painted.
were vanished, and the wood, turning 10
"a deep bronze color, she is described as
shining and flashing In Che sun as she
rolled ON the waves like a huge copper
caldron. The two fleets met on the
CapeS OF Delaware and fought from
noon an night, when u high wind scpar-
ated them. Several English ships We're
disabled in the fight and one ,he Terri
hle, caught hrc and was burned, after
having been abandoned boy her crew.
Passing by the Mexican WAR. during
which the naval service had little Opp0r-
tunity TO distinguish itself the next
great step IN our naval history brings us
~ AAiN kINNA ANhNAANNN ~ hAAN hN0NkA ALl
1861
AZ the outbreak of the war there las
az the Norfolk Navy yard In Virginia
the United States frigate Merrimac
When the yard was abandoned the
Morrmac was set ON lire and seuttled
hut sunk before her machinery had been
/ much damaged The Confederates raised
/ her. cut her down 10 the main deck
/ built over the midship section a heayy
/ iron armored roof, and with fair bat
/ terry sent her into Hampton Roads. wher,
/ iay the two wooden Yankee frigates, thl
/ Cumberland and Congress She al
tackled the former first and after shori
and bloody fight ran her rem into hei
/ side, and Abe sank while sill workinl
/ her guns. The Merrimae then aliackeC
J ihf Cnnpross. hui she after short non
t,st. hoisicd salt and Pan aground whrls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23


For The Sunday Gazette
Few subjects are more interesting 60
me student OF history than the famous
Warships of the world Too meager alas.
gre the records remaining TO MS Of the
Greek. Roman sud Cnrthageniau g1lleys,
which contcndcd for the mastery Of the
Mediterranean sea. the universal naval
battle ground Of the slips Oi the time Of
Alexander the Great Hundreds of years
before tho Christian era there were built
lhps that carried a. many us 200 souls,
which required rs many more Oarsmcn 20
propel them. so that vessels Of con-
Siderable size were a necessity The
lrireme. OF vessel with three banks Of
BARS. came In use about 100 years be-
fore Christ -Four hundred years before
CHRIST ships were fully docked and We're
mush larger About this time the Athpn-
lans built a feet of 2OO large warshps
Hnd passed a decree compelling the build
hg Of twenty new ones each year by the
Itate.
Nle Carthagcnians were very success.
ful on the ocean They were the FIRST 20
build the quadrcue or galley with four
banks VI oars. aud never hestatod to- nt-
tack the Romans wherever they found
Them in anywhere near equal force.
Their custom WIS 70 cut 81 the bows or
peaks of the captured. which were too
badly damaged for future use. aud
string them up IN The temples of Enal or
pn the grand stairway Of ilnmilcur &
palace 30 that the house returning vic
lors marched through avenues Of the
trophies " their own prOwess. Aud not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

gun ships-th the Endrccht -hlowa mp and
Killed 900 of his mon, after which the
English defeated thc rest Of the teet
without much trouble 90 those that
the English captured as prisoners, three
were publicly shot. four had thoir swords
broken over their heads by thu common
hangman, and TWO We're muulated so
that they could tight for their country
NO more
REVENGE or THE DUTCH.
The Dutch soon had their revenge
however, for they soon fell foul OF the
English cOast nt the month OF the
Thames, sailed up to and broke the chain
guarding nt the forts of Shecrncss,
burned the ships Metthias, Unity aud
Charles ", and proceeding as far as
Upper Castle, burning Royal Oak,
wrecked the Loyal London and the Great
James and totally destroyed the Royal
Charles, the commander of which, Cap.
tain Douglass, was burned alive upon
her decks, refusing 10 surrender or leave
his ship without orders.
The Dutchmen of those days were
great fighters, some of their engage
ments lasting from IN the morning
TN in the evening, The Dutch fleet
under De Ruyt,r, after starting for
homo, Was followed closely by the
Duke OF York with the English fleet
The Duke, ON retiring for the night, gave
orders 90 carry an sail In chase, but
secretly sent an officer on deck by NIGH
Go have IL shortened When he came on
deck M the morning be appeared very
angry that the enemy had escaped, hui
II was pretty we'll understood that h'
knew that the Dutch were more dan
rerous when oornOred than AT any othel
time, and he was willing 10 torego th'
chances Of another terrible conflict viii
/ them.
The French have slways been gallan
and bald lighters both on sea and land
They have also been Cue shipbuilders
but Ia their handling of ships they haN
not bcen equal TO their English neishbors
] In m0uy small actions they hive bee
sucwssful, but ia great fleet battles tile.
| have geRerally hpen allied with othe
i'eN~r4 'Nh the unit OF actlOa 40 neees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-23

VlOne were the ships proWs thus used,
hut the shields aud arms and too often
lhe bodies of their owners who were
Killed Ia the fight were also exhibited, an
gblecl lessou IN tho fortunes of war and
lhp savage hate uf those fierce times
The ancient fleets had Hight. swift
frulscrs or scouting boats which skirtcd
lhe enemies shores and brought news of
Their movements. Then The main bodies
maneuycred for position Then came the
long range arrow ire followed as the
ships drew closer together hy the smash
Ing Of the heavy stone aud metal shots
hred IRON che caiapults. Soon the sharp
rams pierced the opposing sides, or a.
me vessels swung together, great cauld-
rons OF burning pitch were swung over
the enemies decks aud upset over the
heads OF the r0Wora aud fighters. Gang
ways were lowered over which the hrht.
ing soldiers charged, and the fight be-
came a general hand % hand combat.
such a. shown 0y our illustration. which
snow tarthagenian and Greek galley
attacked by a Roman hirme
ADVENT OF THE COMPASS.
Ptolemy Phiopaior built galley Isl
teet long, 81 Wide, with 1000 rowers hul
We nave no record Of what she did N
battle, Ipe Phoenician wnrships seen
10 nave made the first use OF the com
pass, which was az that time simply 4
piece Of thin board floating IN saucer
OF water with its needle fastened or
top. This continuance was kept In I
shrine on the main deck ahnft On al
ships, and was rollgiously guarded from
all prying eyes, as t was religious
IS well az a commercial secret. not over
the crew being aware Of how its mys
serious power WAS eXerted ln fact. ia,
priests and certain rich families Of thosi
days held a practical compass trus
over the rest Of the nation.
Whom gun powde came into use
reyouuonized naval warfare and shin
began long rauge fighting Coming dow
so disaslrOusly failed In rs ATTEMPTS \
Invade ENGLAND "a 1888. we hnd man
az the Spanish ships siill using tho oar
~ sweep5 70 calm water. oC 81 aid IN