davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-15

Ripaus Tabu1es are sold by druegi1ta o. By ua0
" the price $50 cents a boxl s sent to The ks1oa0
Fam pie vial. 10 cents
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-15
Cripple Greek Gold Fields

FREE, Information regarding mining stoc .
and propertie.. Write The Mechem Investment
To-, members Colorado Mining Stock Exchange
Denver, Colo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

been directed to its importance. u seems
remarkabis fhss It has not before been
accorded the place It should have occupied
In deliberations II establishes beyond al
question that England never had any
right 10 assume that line Is conceded BY
Venezuela
These differences may seem Just row
OF little consequence TO this country: but
the deeper inquiry is made the more grave
becomes the situa ton. II seems 70 be only
q question as 10 a boundary line. but II
that boundary line should prove, in the
minds ef the United States commission-
to be the Esseauibo river. as claimed ~
Venezuela, either England must rece1e as
gracefully a. she can. or the Monroe DOC
trine springs into operation Any attempt
10 take by force a strip Of territory beyond
the line accepted by this country would
be an infringement OF the interest rights
of this nation to be resisted. No other
position is tenabie. II the boundary line
Of the Aggressive nation Ii to be the one
accepted by this country, why not Yield
at the beginning OF the controversy?
Lord Aberdeen Is shown TO have an
swered the remembrance OF Venezueia
against Schomburgk's survey with the as
surance that the marks were simply pre-
liminary step. subject TO future discussion
between the two governments: that they
we're the only tangible means Of preparing
to discuss the question OF limits with the
government OF Venezuela: that they were
placed there with that express object. and
not, as Venezuela seemed 10 fear. with
the intention OF Indicating dominion or
empire On the part Of Great Britain.
Shortly afterward. as these records show.
about January. $50, Lord Aberdeen ordered
the removal Of the marks. with the object
OF putting an end 10 the mlsun6ers.Ant-
ing existing In Venezuela
If Great Britain was entitled TO pu, up
those boundary marks. she had TO occa-
sion to remove them al VenezueIs's re-
quest. IL those marks we're on Venezae-
Ian property. then any line set further
forward could certainly not be on British
soil. Up to this point England seems to
have very much the worst of the argu-
Ipent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Tacoma, March 1l.[Special.-It Il doubt
full IL there was ever just such a munich
pal campaign as the present one. With
the convention only five days on. there
is no such thing as picking the winning
candidate. Not that the candidates now
before the people are not individually
strong and each. perhaps. is a probable
winner. But the belief seems TO be gen.
eral that none OF those now in the field
will achieve success before the conven-
ton. Those who claim to be on the inside
are asking themselves and each other the
question, "Who is the man?" AS a states
man In the Second ward put II today,
They are all jumping sideways to find
out who to tie to-" There Is a general
expectation that a man who has not yet
been named and who is In every sense
dark horse, will be sprung at the last
moment. The reason for this state of af-
fairs Is found in the fact that Mayor
Orr Harris and Fife appear to be about
equal in strength, with perhaps the odds
in favor OF Mayor Orr. II Is hardly
probable that either has sufficient strength
TO nominate him on the first or second
ballot in which event there would be the
best kind of a show for a new candidate.
DIR. Cloes. City Physician Schug and John
r. Palmer are all mentioned in this con-
nection.
G. W. Van Fossen. state president Of
main to create a rupture in the Repub-
lican ranks He daily advises the Repub-
licans in the order who are likely to be
elected delegates at the primaries tomor-
row to unite on q candidate before enter
Ing the convention. and II he is not nonni-
mated 10 withdraw and place him in the
field. A caucus Of the Republican A. p.
a. delegates is called for Saturday night.
at which an effort will be made to unite
them on some candidate. Van Fossen is
a lifelong Democrat and his open advo-
cdcy Of a bolt from the Republican con-
vention Is taken on all sides as being a
move in the interest of Turkey Faw-
cett. Vita 4 Republican A. z. A. candi-
dat &C. ing the regular nominee of the
convention, there would be the best posi-
bic chance Of Fawcetts election.
The primaries today Will be from TO
O'Clock In most CO the precincts, two
and sometimes three tickets have been
printed. Aside from the friends OF the
three candidates named no one seems TO
be working for the success OF any par
tcular ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

mileage, b1s the provision OF allowance Of
= per visit was unconstitutional. and judy
ment was rendered accordingly. Cox ap-
pealeo rom this judgment, the case being
appeaAoie as involving the legality OF the
statute. The supreme court, however,
amrms the Judgment Of the lower court
The Judgment was also affirmed IN the
case OF Cry & Schloss. appellants. vs.. T. B..
Wallace ct al. respondents; from Pierce
county.
Commercial Bank Of Tacoma. respondent.
vs. /. Chilberg. appellant. Pacific Nasional
Bank OF Tacoma, garnishee defendant ard
respondent. affirmed.
A o. Damon and Clara Damon. appel
lants. vs. n. p. Leque Ell al. respondents
from snohom.sh county; reversed.
state, respondent. VS.. T c. Fountain.
appellant: from Chehaiis county; affirmed.
In re estate Of J. 7. Wilbur, Kitty Fog
lansbee ct al. appellants. VS.. Sarah j. VIZ
bur. administrator and appellant; from
Skagit county: affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
LOOKS DARK FOR ENGLAND.

Now tina, all the data ohtainahle from
archival sources are before tho Venezuelan
commission. it may be expected that they
viii begin 10 test the reliability OF chats
and surveys. Reliaaco is placed 20 con-
siderable extent Nv the British government
upon charts made 10 to 80 years ago.
and although they may seem 20 agree with
descriptive documents. an examination
may disclosr that crrors similar 20 those
regarding the columbia river. a hundred
Years aSc. may have been made. based
upon too hasty examination 90 shore
lines.
The sEtiN't assumes tho greater import
sncc 90 the United states ss the puhlica-
tion anew ~ Oh testimony throws dts
creli, upon the claims % Great Britain.
one ot the most serious phases ot the
matter Is presented ~ the oorr-spoud-nce
On the S'hon,surFk uae. In his letter 20
Secretary C'ney. and IN his oral CORE
sponaeuoe With Nsnezuela. iord Salisbury
has taken The position that ne was willing
10 artstra,s a. % tho Territory claimed
provided Il rriate3 cu'y 10 that west %
the schombarsk l.ne. Nerczaela. It ~ill
lie remembered. rcisrted this INSISTING
that tho Tine 81 donarNatioa sseaii r.
sun further east. Therefore, oil neso.iA-
lions for arbitration teli ,hTeaEh
Nov. Il becomes known THAI In tAs re
port ordered ~ the English government 20
II prepared snd laid before the hiSA con-
mission. Sir Frsisrick FollecS hss pr~e-
;icsliy Abandoned that lire. lie refers in-
ctaentAily 20 Tire correspondence witch
took place In isal. and 10 which NsnsEs-
Ella refers in her dispatch 81 isS5 - E~K-
isns and rrt-ites later 81 A~r cNFr~sre1ti-
eEee With this country. NenesEela h-s
rvspsnaence. and Row HAT aiSeEt.ea has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
SPANS STRENGTH AND OURS.

Brisk as European affairs are just now
and Interesting TO Americans as the pass
ing show Of diplomatic intrigue is. the re-
lations of this country with Spain have
lost none OF their interest. The prettiest
expressions OF Infanta Eulalie can have
very little weight In determining national
policy. but the words of Premier Canovas
carry weight. There IL a courtesy about
them which has been most cordially re-
ceived In this country. where frankness
and straightforwardness count for more
than diplomacy.
Such an influence. however. cannot make
lasting impression. and Canovas would
be az little able probably 10 control public
sentiment In Spain as would President
Cleveland that in the United States. 81
once II got under powerful impetus. We
hope that there may be no war between
the two countries. because Of the horrors
OF war themselves: and because the des-
tiny OF the United states is TO achieve
Victories In civilization and not In car
mage. We cannot be blind however. to the
public clamor In Spain. and the govern
ing forces of that country, powerful
though they he. could not be depended
upon TO resist the masses-with the fear
OF revolution staring them IN the face
- ra.omes matter of interest. there
fore. to oomrsrH the military strength of
tho two nations. The only figures avail
able as to Spain are those for the year end
ing December. 1893 and even those are sub
Ject TO modification in view OF the num-
Der OF troops sent TO Cuba during 1897 and
1895. The statistics presented by Senator
Can relating to the troops engaged In Cuba
are open to some question. II they are cor
rect they show that more than the entire
peace strength OF the country Is already
engaged The figures now given are sub
ject 10 these deductions. however. TO the
extent that they should be made.
SPANS army and navy strength is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

South Bend. March u.-Special.-It g
feared that Henry Morberg. the mail car
rier from Mena to Mahcotta, is drowned.
He left Mema last Saturday morning with
the mail IN plunger and crossed the bay
to Oysterviile. Anchoring his sloop OF
that place, he rowed to land in his dingey
and walked to Mahcotta- Capt Sprou1.
OF the steamer Edgar. saw him anchor his
plunger on Oysterville on his down trFp
to Mahcotta, and on his return trip in the
afternoon saw that the plunger hal
dragged its anchor and drifted about two
miles. Mr.. Morberg is known to have left
Mahcotta with the mail on his return trip.
but that was the last seen of him He is
supposed to have gone In search Of his
sloop with his dingey, or attempted TO
cross the bay and capsized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
FOR SEEING THE PULLMAN CAR
The City Treasurer of spokane in Con-
fiict With the Federal Court.

Tacoma, March 1.-Special.-Treasure
George Mudgett. Q. Spokane. is apt to find
the Federal court dangerous in
stitutton TO trife with. He attached and
seized a Pullman sleeper owned and oper-
ated by the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany at Spokane Monday for taxes al
legged TO be delinquent from 1894. Tuesday,
an order signed by Federal Judge Hanford.
was telegraphed to Deputy United States
Marshal Sam Vincent to take possession of
the car and restore II to the authorized
agents OF the company. It was explained
TO Treasurer Midget that the road being
in the hands OF a receiver. its property was
in the care and custody of the courts. This
fact did not cut much Of a figure with
Treasurer Mudgett. who only surrendered
the car after an argument and with a pro-
test
Judge Hanford. upon the application OF
Counsel James Ashton, for Receiver Bur
leigh. issued an order directing Treasurer
Muigett 10 show cause why he should not
he punished for contempt Of court In IN
terfering with the business Of the court in
the operation OF the railroad. The order
was made returuahle April :. The car, the
name Of which ls Cinnahar. was attached
10 the overland leaving Spokane last night
a. pa. I; is regularly attached 10 the
overland at Spokane TO convey through
passengers to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
PERSONAL.
p. d. Tuil. a furniture dealer Of Spokane.
is at the Diller.
Michael Burke. farmer. of Port Ludlow.
Is at the Diller.

p. D. Tull. furniture dealer Of Spokane.
is at the Diller.
Michael Burke. farmer. of Port Ludlow.
Is at the Diller.
r. NJ. Maclay. a tourist from Glasgow, Is
staying at the Northern.
Z. +. Sweeney returned last night from
an extended Eastern trip.
T. F. MeHugh. a banker OF Grafton.
Mass, IS staying at the Northern.
Key Pittman. a Mount Vernon lawyer.
arrived at the Diller last evening.
Henry Blackman. Of Portland. Internal
revenue collector. is at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Allen. of Portland.
are staying at the Raiuier-Grand.
l. B. Hastings, general manager of the
Straits Steamship Company. Is in the city.
J Il. MacDougall and Mrs. MacDougau
arrived in the city last night from Cali
fornia.
Mrs. J. B. Valentine. OF waterville. is in
the city. for few Gays. and is staying at
the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. McCollum and Mrs. John
Barneson. of Port Townsend. are registered
at the Butler.
II. l.. West. a clerk In the last legisla-
ture. registered at the Butler last night
with his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kerr. of Fairhaven.
registered at the Butler last night. on their
way to Portland.
Mrs. C. W. Sharples. who has been
spending the last few weeks In California,
returned yesterday.
Frank 7. Fisher. collector of customs.
and X. Y. Church. of Port Angeles. are in
the city on business.
S. @. Yerkes. Of the Puget Sound &
Alaska Steamship Company. returned from
Port Townsend yesterday.
A Hanback, tho well-known West
street plumbers supply man, left yester-
day for business trip to Eastern cities.
Prof Mark W Harrington, president OF
the University of Washington. has been
elected member OF the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Z W. Newhall. proprietor of the Rialto
dry goods store. who has been in the city
Francisco.
Edward Manning of Carbonate. former
~ with the Oregon Improvement Company
in this city, has returned to Seattle. and
will make this his permanent home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Tacoma, March 11.-Sue Wah. a 1s-year-
old Chinaman. was discharged from cuo
tody today by Judge Hanford In the Fed
eral court on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Sue Wah came over from Hongkong
three weeks ago on the steamship Ia
coma, but could not give satisfactory evil
dence of his right TO land. His father
Gewye Louie Dee. a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant Of Portland, swore out a writ OF
habeas corpus when he heard of his sons
predicament. and today proved that the
boy was born in San Francisco. but had
returned to China with his mother when
years of age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Tacoma. March 1l-Sper'al-A smooth
th,ef was ARRESTED this afternoon ~ ON.
Ger smith on "a charge ~ stealing tvre.
writers. TIE Is Waiter Cleveland. pra,-ia-
ie- - a i5igins house On { street. Sev.
eral Ones have been entered during the
past few weeks and valuable typewriter.
stolen The police discovered one ~ the
N tssing machines 10 a secondhand store
ard has 70 trouble IN fastening thA crime
o. Cleveland. Ills place was searched
Oh n1or1i0S- and three machines vain. /,
a. So We~e recovered Ore % the tvoa.
-tt=- WAS stolen as; Hi.h' from the q.
h~e 90 ws'l-knoWc ~ 6r-n C7ave}ar,
NAs c'r~asi IN thc city jaH 1-nairg in
YES Sstion ~ tas T~oiice. who s-lseve n.
has oa~ Or more aerenaqlces. More ar.
res VII probably follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
THE BERING SEA FLEET.
WIN Congregate at Port Townsend
Ahnnf March LIZ.

Port Townsend March I.-Speck l-The
reNeuu" cutter Wolcott. commanded by
Can't Philips. arrived here this morning
from sojourn Of several months dura-
ton In Alaskan waters. She was not ex-
pcctei 20 arrive for two weeks.
Information reached here today to the
effect that the revenue cutters which will
constitute this sea son Bering sea feet have
al been ordered 10 congregate at this place
not later than March Is The fleet Will
probably leave for BerinS sea about April
! about six weeks earlier than the sailing
date ~ previous years. No reasons are
known here for sending The fleet north SO
early in the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Ellensburg. March 11.-Special.-Diph
liberia was reported in the eastern part of
town on Monday. Last night an infant
died OF the disease. 1t is not yet epidemic.
but as precautionary measure the public
schools and the model school of the nor
NAL We're ordered TO close this morning.
The authorities decided TO take no risk
whatever. and very stringent steps have
been taken to stamp out the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
The Division OF the Hatch Property

Everett, March ll.-SpeciaI.-The ref
erees appointed by Judge Denney to make
the division of the Hatch property are in
session here, consisting Of II. d. Cooley.
William Whitfield and q. Ii. Walker. In
the divide the Hatch heirs get sixty acres.
Attorney Dick Warner and others sixty
acres, ". F. Brown thirty acres. The re-
naming ten acres of the quarter section
is known as the LaMoure tract, and a fair
division will be made of that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

The senatorial situation In Kentucky IS
more critical than even Il hardly seems
possible that majority Of The Legislature
can agree 10 elect ANYBODY. The feeling
rms 50 high. however. that desperate meas
ures VIII no doubt be resorted TO. and OF
such q character that II may be doubted
whether the senator-elect would be seated
even after he arrived in Washington City.
II IL pretty certain there win be irreguiarf-
ties which VIII result in a contest against
the seat Of any one who may claim to BE-
elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
Port Angeles Bank stock Assessed.

Port Angeles, March 11.-Special-The
United States comptroller of the currency
has ordered an assessment of Is cents on
the dollar on the capital stock of the First
National bank OF this city. Senator r. C.
Wilson is receiver for the bank, and has
been authorized to make the levy. The
amount to be collected is 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
RkPU BLlCAS STATE CONvENTIO,
Committee TO Meet March 81 to Fix
the Time and Place

Tacoma, March N--rhalrman Swetland
today issued a call for the Republican
state ccntral committee tn meet n the Ia
ma hotel on March 81 10 FIX the time and
piscs for the state convention 70 eleci del
eeAies 10 the -. Louis convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Ohio Is for Mckinley and Iowa IL for
Allison. but wait tin We hear from New
York. Maine. Pennsylvania. Nebraska and
Minnesota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Probably Carlisle Is now glad that he
didn't have anything to do with the fight
In Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Senator EiKins proposes t.~-r's, .,,-,s..
tu'y % - Ter GER assiasi an goods ,r,-
Fsorfe. into th's ecGn;ry IT. shsr~ nes -.
langiHs % Anse-cAn ogtss~r< rt.s ss -.
NsNins 10 sszias sx,sns the LAW OF A zen
try axe. SnSeF watch Ar1~rlcar shir-.-
grew - sgeA - .v-sv-sil-ra Il Is -,
lAfi s~es IN Ss. -@ s.e nr,,..,
r'- ~ - 49, ~ = So, -,
$500 -. go 49, --,.
r->- 80. go - ,
elsaia = aa-1 ss,ssu~es. sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Comptroller Bowler regards the house
resolution to investigate him as unconsfi-
tutionAl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

The Spaniards think we are . set OF bar
barizns over here, knowing nothing OF the
ways OF civilization. and yet the percent
age Of iliiterAcy in Spain is about 20 per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

Spain used to receive about 3loo. ooo. 900 a
year from Cuba Now Cuba Ia costing her
about 8 co., 900 . month. and she feels the
change badly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
A GUARAN TEE

TIE Pest-lNfeiitgencer heresv s~~reS-
tees 0s aSrerstseSs a bono fde paid esr-
e~isfton, Daily. Weekly and Ss"Ssv,
se~bie that Of sny other ~erspaSev psS-
Hshed IN the state Of Warrington. Id
serfising eenfvaefs sctH be made ss1tses
10 Mis guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
THE Al HABET OF HEALTH

n void drafts and chnis.
Is eware of catching colds,
G oughs. grip and pneumonia,
u not take any risks.
+ ven il you are quite wen.
F or danger Is always near.
G rip IL in the air,
4 idden diseases hover about ana
Influenza threatens us
j ust at this season
moving this should lead VI to
ook after our health, and
Nj eet these trying conditions
NJ allure must be assisted,
O ur systems need regulating and
F. ure, rich blood must flow
O uickly through our veins.
f crowned physicians say that 4 pure
s timulant is the best thing
take for promoting health;
hitting. also, in praising the
v irtues of Dufrys pure malt whiskey.
w hich is incidentally pure. and
x cellent in effect.
7 Dung and old experience renewed
z est and benefit after using 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

't the iron atmctcd " Eseis only 1--WE arc
more than 80 horsc-pcwcr. bp. nea-iv all
tho stee sruiored and nrsrtne-cd run
from 400 ho-ss-poNcr 10 :Iea scme =
The vessels included ia this estimate are
not quite completed
There Is 70 Doubt that our Raw not
viihs;Aaiing tie apparent similarity IN
nHrabers Is far ahead os that q S,,t,
snt as conric; ws;A her would - fought
ur, n tAe seas ina; IS The chief constt--,-
u'r. oar standing army IL sirn-., ,t.
d.- lcus a. 70 number. bot Il raulA he ,..-,
Qai,kly rviaforced 20 Point uh,-a N,..,t
s1ori - ran ~39sii'y rtta so,i- An
riyins ths s;aniari as~i i- v,,.ror, p, p
resources In able No,sisa men Nouli p.
= M ~ - 49, 80 - Sra
Tee Uni'~i safes VII &c. SEEK va win
Strain. sg' Il II las - come ee nav sc-
eepi Il VITA some desree % ,-iarir-i.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12
ALASKA

Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer CITY OF TOPEKA. sailing from
Puget Sound and British Columbia ports
MARCH IS. will arrive at Sitka in time
to connect with Alaska Commercial Com
pany's steamer Bertha. due to sail from
Sitka for extreme head of navigation in
Portage Bay, Prince William Sound,
March "a This is the only practicable
way to reach Turn-Again Arm. Resurrec-
ton or Slx-Mile Creeks before navigation
opens In Cook Inlet-about May 1st
Steamer Bertha has accomm odations for
$50 passengers. Fare-Seat;le to Sitka
Portage Bay, first-class. 500: second-class.
81 So For further information address
]. F. TROWBRTDGE,
Puget Sound Supt.. Office Ocean Dock
Gcodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents,
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-12

the future. in order 70 give time for the
building Of an American nerchan. marine
70 take ADVANTAGE Of IL