davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

mum Der of books posting odds yesterday.
The Rosedale Club, Joe Ullman. Harry
Harms and Eli Perles retired. Mr.. Ull-
man stated that he has been i'll Tor some
days and will take rest.
The Ingleside officials have decided to
in future reject the entries of Toano and
Walter ]. 1t is their opinion that the
pair have a tendency to teach other horses
bad pranks.
One of the features of Saturdays card
will be a match race. Pat Murphy and
Yemen were matched yesterday to run
five furlongs, each to carry 100 pounds, for
$1,000 a side, the ASSOCIATION to add 5000
additional. George Berry supplied the
Murphy end OF the coin.
H. H. Hum. former trainer of Walter
Hobarts horses and lessee of The Sinner,
together with his jockey, Pryce. were yes
terday suspended on account of the re-
markable Improvement shown in that
norse's running. The officials intimated
that it might possibly be proven that
Pryce did not try very hard for the coin
last time out.
Greyhurst entered in the fifth race TO
be sold for $500, was claimed by Tom Crit
fin, the F" Hawkshaw of the selling event
affairs. Trainer Alb Stemler was quite
wrothy, but under the conditions Griffin,
who ran second TO Frank K in the race,
put up 1925 and added the gray colt to his
string.
The Cam bridge stable also narrowly
escaped losing Rey del TERRA. A. Nick
ellis. owner of Veragua, put in claim for
the colt, but was just one minute late.
1t is just beginning to dawn on Califor-
MIA race-goers why the far Eastern turf
officials consider the complex methods
employed by Willie Martin in piloung
horses so jndecipherable, and informed
him in future to stay at home and spring
them on the wild, woolly and uncanny
Westeruer. He has furni he'd two or three
very elegant pieces of tatooed work OF
late, not failing to include that highly
mbellished exhibition of borsemanship
astride Santa Bella yesterday. When Mr..
Martin bets the public should bet, but
when Mr.. Martin does not bet the public
had better not. This little item is not in
tended for an exhibition of losing paste
boards; they are TO be found in Iprofusion
in the betting ring.
D. NJ. Boyd, who arose in his wrath
and was very indignant because the press
mentioned his name in connection with
the Haymarket scandal OH January 2, was
yesterday indefinitely suspended by the
stewards at IngleSide track for having on
various occasions intimated TO Jockey
Stanford that the horse could bs Laid up
to advantage. As Haymarket was only
leased by Boyd the horses entry will here
after be refused until such time as it is
proved that horseman has no further con-
nection with the jumper. For failing to
report these suggestions TO the stand
Jockey Stanford was fined $25 and sus-
pended for the balance of ths meeting.
Following is the entry list for to-day's
running events:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

1.-THE CALL" RACING GUIDE.
January
Weather
GA mnet maiden
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


w ED-~ECOND-HAND GASOLINE EN-
w CINE, or 10 horsepower; also, hosting gear;
Address E., box III, Call Office
~ UILDINt1S bUt1Hr: LUMBER sASnkS
ID doors, mantels etc, for sale. 1855 Mission 81.
SECONDHAND KODAKS CAMERAS. LEN
- ses magic lanterns and slides. 100 Montgmry.
DELL AUUR bUOno, C1.OI nINIr A.>D JEw-
- elry 10 A. KLEIN. 1O9 Sixth ST.: send postal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


H% HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN so
EF>S ciety Is Geary st-1he directors have de-
cared the follo1ln semi-annua dividends f. 20
per cent per annum on term and 3. 90 per cent per
annum ordinary deposits, payable on and after
January 2. 1897. ERNEST BRAND. Sec.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

DRooKLYN HOTEL, aOs,Sis - BUSH ST.
- board and room 81 to 81 per day. SIS TO So
per week: choice rooms so cents TO ST.; suite
rooms for family 81 81 so per night: frst-class
service; free coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

h
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
NOTES.

There was a slight falling off in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07


WANTED FOR CASH-COTTAGE; ALA
w media or Oakland; near local; $1,000. SPECR
& Co, COZ Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
AoEN IS "AN1ED.

GENTS-A BOOK THAT OUToELLS ANY
u publication since Grants book is "Genera
Miles Personal Recoections"; every one wants
the book written by the commander-in-chief of tina
United states army: first agents commission
500 in 8 hours. E PERSON. manager sui scrip-
lion department. The Whitaker 81 Ray Company
1913 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
MEDICAL.

nR. FOULkTS FRENCH CAPSULES A
~ guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis
eases (no matter what cause): positively safe and
sure: no dang or after effects: taken in time i5
also acts as a preventive; price 81 so per box:
sent free by mail receipt OF price. WALLER
BROS SO Grant ave
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RS ABANDOIED CHILDREN IN ST.
as Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum. from July
J. 1895, TO Dee. 81, 1896: John Dyer, age 6
age years; Francis Madden, age years; Mag
gle Fitzgerald, age years: Harry Wahi age
years; Barney Joseyn a-e years.
~ THE SECRETARY OF THE SAN
w. Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum So
ciety hereby gives notice that the following orphan
and halforphan Girls aud boys have been admitted
10 The ms tuition from July l, 1898, 10 January
1881; Nora Percher, 612 years; Emma shoe
bridge, II years: Agnes NJ Gartner. ! / years:
Annie Tromas years; Rosa Capncetti. 8 years:
Gladys Meyer, IL years: Carrie Loufiier, II years:
Theresa oasenare 10 years Lucy clement,
years; Grace CARAT. II years; Julia Muhllof 31s
years; salna Muhllof, 2 years: Rose wIlmot,
14la years; Harry Jondshl. 8 years: Louis Capu-
cetti 7years: Frank Capucetti years: Thomas
Casenare 10 years: Leonard Casenare. years;
George W. Ault. years; Eugene F.. Mulln.
years; Arthur CARAT years; Walter CARAT.
years; Philip Weeks. ia years Robert Mullin.
years; Charles Wilmot years; Daniel Haines,
1872 years.
RSS THEY SELL WOODEN AID COTTON
~ yarn. table linen lace curtains, towels, hos
lery, underwear, corsets, embroidery laces, but
tons, Innings threads handkercniefs veiiings. etc.
very cheap at Pioneer Drygoods store lO5 Fifth st.
60 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
E>S the Maria Kip Orphanage of 63S Folsom
It,, san Frnncsco, al, has received lie following
ornhan half-orphsn and abandoned girls from &c
tober / TO december 81. 1896 Henrietta HAM
mer, aged year and months: Violet herring,
aged year and months Louise V. r. Howard,
aged II years; hazsl l.. Langhorne, aged l year
and n.olths; Almins Frenger, aged IL years:
Olga Frenger aged years: Alfredo Frens er, aged
years: Lena &. Claussen aged 8 years: Catherine
Coughlin. aged Ii years: NINA NJ Anderson,
aged years; Florence Cramer. aged il years;
Dulce f. Murray, aged ~ years. Jessie Lynch,
aged years: In acia Renteria, aged years; Flora
L. Mcdonald aged years.
E- BORROWERS ACCOMMODATED AT
U.s. short notice: money to loan on lots north
OF the park, in the Richmond district; easy pay
ments. Apply to w. J. GUM, 4lG Montgomery.
@s IN Ola OPIUM CURE FOR SIS: PER
Is>1 fectly harm ess; ladies treated at home. b.
d. K1MMlS 916 Market ST., Columbian Building.
ESs Rad TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81
e~e collections made, city country. Pacific
collection Co. AIS AontSy st. room g. TEL 65Su
- CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
~ THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
In the United States Canada one year for 81 so,
hostage free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07

Over 200 trains are necessarily travelling
on the L. and n. w. r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO call"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco GAIL
no Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
sSS Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
sW corner.Sixteenth and Mission streets onen
until o'clock
zolo Mission street, open until 9 O'Clock.
ll6 Ninth street. open until $50 O'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-07
PHYSICIANS.


NR Q. c. O'DONNELL, 1905 MARKET COR.
~ GoldenGate av. diseases Of Won't n u specially,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
EIGHTY CADETS
SAIL FAR AWAY
The Training-Ship Adams
Makes One More De-
parture.
She Is Not Expected to Return
From Honolulu Until Next
January.
Mysterious Mission of the Tug Fear
less-Arrival of a Schooner
From Cooks Inlet.

The training.service vessel Adams sailed
yesterday for an extended cruise, with
eighty young aspirants for naval glory
aboard. In addition there were few
regular seamen-old salts of the service
along to see that the youthful mind is
coached in the right direction.
The Adams was q very pretty sight as
she went through the Heads, and there
were many mothers hearts that futtered
with mingled feelings of pride and pain
as they stood on the wharves and watched
the ship that was bearing their sons away
over the bounding waves for many a
month. E.
On Septemb Der % she will touch at San
Diego, and leave on the same day Tor
M agdalena Bay. That port will be left
October IL and Mazatlan, Mex, reached
on the oath. From there the training
ship will leave for Hllo, Hawaii, Novem-
Ger 3, and reach there December 3. Hiio
will be left Decem ber 13, and Honolulu
reached on the 23d of the same month.
Here the mails and, if necessary, coal,
will be taken on, and tho return trip to
this port will be undertaken on January
4, 1893, the arrival of the Adams being
expected on January 27.
William c. Gibson is in command of the
ship, with Frank E. Sawyer, Frank E..
Beatty, John II. L. Holcombe and Harry
George as lieutenants. There are also
three ensigns, paymaster and others.
The tug Fearless left her dock yesterday,
coaled for long cruise. Where she is GO
ing is a mystery. as Captain Mccoy re-
fuses to divuIge anything. 1t is thought
she might have gone to meet the Port
land, laden with gold from Alaska while
others believe she may have gone to the
assistance of vessel reported disabled,
but in either of these cases it is difficult to
explain why so much haziness should be
permitted to surround the affair. At the
mpany's office the statement is made
that the vessel is expected to return about
the middle of next week.
Not one breth suita BILE for large ship is
now not engaged both north and south of
Market street This is attributed to the
fact that so many ships have been char
tered recently to load wheat for Europe
As result the Star of Russia, the Cente-
sima, the Lancing, the Yosemite and the
Com bermere are lying in the stream await
ing an opportunity to dock.
Officer l. T. Mooney OF the State Harbor
Police captured L. P. Orr, an inmate of
the Stockton Insane Asylum who made
his exit from that institution sub rosa
Friday last, early yesterday morning at
Washington-stre wharf. Orr made his
passage on the steamer T. G. Walker and
his peculiar actions so excited the sus-
picions OF the passengers that Mooney
was informed as soon as the boat landed
and took the man into custody. He was
taken TO the City Prison and will be held
there pending the arrival of Stockton
officer.
DR.. Hill, who was hurt not long ago by
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

failing to maintain his equilibrium while
jumping from the hospital van on East
street, is progressing finely. Dr. Ross at
tributes the patients rapid recovery to
the fact that he takes things philosophic-
ally and refuses to worry.
Some excellent smelt fishing is reported
lately in the region OF Meiggs wharf. At
Goldfish wharf, in Richardson's Bay, Ralph
Boone and George Ferguson made catch
of 200 fine fellows yesterday, few of them
falling below five inches in length.
The Pacific Coast Steam ship Com pany
tried its new coal-oil launch on the bay
Friday. The launch is 25 feet long and
the engine is horsepower. 1t proved
satisfactory, and is said to be the first coal
oil engine ever used on the bay.
The Alaska Packet Associations steam
schooner Jennie reached here from Cooks
Inlet yesterday and docked at Howard
street wharf. She reports that the United
States com m ission- boat Albatross sailed
for Copper River on the 18th inst. and
that the schooner Prussia started for here
from Cooks Inlet on the same date with
32, 500 cases of salmon. The salmon catch
this season is reported excellent. There
are 250 men reported as working in the
mines at Cooks Inlet now, the majority OF
whom are making fair wages, while 10 Der
cent are said to average as high as $40
day. The Ethel Zane also reached this
port from Unga with 64S tons of ore for
The Selby Smelling Works.
The China made very quick run from
Honolulu to Yokohama on her last trip.
She was five days late when the start was
made, and three days time was made up
between the TWO ports.
The Hueneme's new engines have been
put in at the Fulton Engineering and Ship
building Works. She is splendid shooner
OF BAL II tons displacement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

posed of the incorporators. This he holds
to be indisputabe proof that his follow
ing is the old and original "Old Friends"
Sawyer supports his CLAIMS with equally
plausible arguments.
The society which Lord champions will
hold a bulshead breakfast at Sausalito
to-day and they promise to have swell
time. Bullshead breakfasts are not an
incident. exactly of the "Old Friends. "
They are nearer the whole thing. There
have been such affairs in the past which
the old members cherish as treasured
memories with which to make younger
members envy the gray hairs of the re-
counters And there are some mem bers
in each faction without which no bulls
head breakfast would be com plete.
That is why the less impassioned men,
ters predict that the breach in the ranks
will not endure long. That is why even
the most vigorous opponents stop in the
midst of their denunciations to qualify
their remarks and express hope tnat the
other side will soon come to see things in
the proper light. Some day there will be
another breakfast. The entire socie ill
gather about the board. and there will be
but one loving cup. But there are a lot of
differences to be settled first, and in the
meantime the war wages merrlly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
" OLD FRIENDS" SECBDH
Two Meeting Places and Two
Sets Of Officers Are
Maintained.
Each Faction Claims to Be the Old
and Original Organization and
Offers Proof.

There is a row in "The Old Friends" a
society of erstwhile congenial spirits or
ganized in 1864, and two loving-cups are
passed around at two meeting places and
two sets of officers make loud their claim
to the old and original jurisd iction of tine
organization.
The cause of the trouble is long story
and an OLD story. Tom Sawyer, one of
the presidents, recalls an incident of four
teen years ago, which he holds has di-
rect bearing on the tr1versy, and DR..
F. f. Lord, also president. admits that
there has been faction in the society
for some time.
The i'm m ediate cause of the split in the
organization seems to be the choice of
a meeting place. The society or part of a
society, to take a neutral stand, of which
DR.. Lord is the presiding officer, is meet
ing in one hall on Bush street and Tom
sawyer's society is meeting in another
The latter place is where the society be-
fore the rlcton had been meeting for
some time. DR.. Lord, who was then vice.
president, says that at a regular meeting
which SAWYER had failed TO attend it was
decided for sufficient reasons to move, and
the society has been meeting at its new
quarters ever since.
Tom Sawyer says that Dr.. Lord, Secre-
tary ]. E. Slinkey, Ernest Heyman and a
few others took the clubs box of para
phernalia without authority and moved
into the new quarters. The society, he
says. has been meeting as usual at the old
sta nd.
At meeting at the old place held last
night DIR. F. f. Lord. ]. E. Slinkey and
Ernest Heyman were expelled. Tom Saw
necessary to recover the box of property
belonging to the club DR.. Lord says the
club Incorporated couple of months ago
and the body Mhich he represents is COM
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
kORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco, Commencing NAV z 1897
WEEKDAYS
For NH Valley and Rafael-7 500, ss:1s.
s6:OU. 8 80 p. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wedues.
days and saturdays a. IL 80 p. NJ
SUNDAYS.
Fos NH Valley and San Rafael-sS zoo, 5000
!O;OO, II 100. 1880 4. NJ; LOO, %l:<5 s2:SU.
400 $3.50. 6:45. II :OOP NJ.
II l:00A n does run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
= 'oo p NJ do not run 10 Mill Valley.
7fainB marked I" run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
! 40 A. II. weekdays for CaZadero and way sta.
tions; / :45 r. NJ SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way stat1ons 500 ~. n sundays for Cazadero
eno way 81 tatiors; 500 A. II sundays for FONT
Rsves and stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

o Y,
Pimpes, Unfitness to Marry, Exhaus sting Drains,
Varicocele and Constipation. 1t stops all losses
by day mis- ht. Prevents quickness of rharge,
which 4 not checked leads TO spermatorr an /
all the horrors of Impotency.
CUPIDENE cleanses the liver the kidneys
and the urinary organs OF all impurities.
CUPtDENE strengthens and restores small,
weak trgans.
The reason sufe- are not cured by Doctors Is
because ninety per cen. troubl ed with Pros
tatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy
to cure wit hout ton. 5000 test imonias.
written guarantee given and money returned IL
six boxes not effect q perm anent cure 81 90
a box, six for $780, by mail Send for FREE Cir
cuiar nd testimonials.
Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO, ITO
Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by
BROOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29

-ryr FROM AUGUST 15 1897. ARRIVE
-. .oo , NiIes San lose and Way Stations... S:45A
7:OOA Bencia, Suisun and Sacramento. AV'4oA
1:OOA Marysville, Oroville and hedding via
Woodland .:.............-''''' S1Sa
7:O6A Vacaville and Rumsey o'1"P
7;aoA marine, Sall ann lsanv santa Rosa 6:I3P
soo A tIa,,tic Eynress Ogden and East. S:i1P
s:30A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Lone
SaSaraa TsfiaienTod and p ad I,,g . 4,s5r
ss:3OA Peters, Milton and Oakdale 49,. "A"f
9;OOA New Orleans Express Merced, FRESNO,
Bakersfield Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Deming, Ell Paso, New
Orleans and East $50. :....... 0'Aor
9:OOA Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and ,o
.,.oop socremanto River Steamers sD;OOP
i:30P MARITIME and Way Stations ......... 7:45P
z:oof AiyesmGse' Visa1ia Men l.I5r
A:0Or MARTINEZ, San Ramon, Vallejo,
Sata SaIa Rosa Ssd.''osA t1.IoA
4:OOP Benicia, Winters w oodland,
1a hhsa,s aMd tanqalss Sncrams,to '. IO:45A
a.3op N;Ies Tracy and stockton 7:I5P
4:3OP Lathrop Modesto, Merced, Ray
mond dor Yosemite), Fresno,
Moi&ve (for Rardsburg), Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles '1'40A
"R 'Smt~ nr MAJ re n,oaIe aT ,zast Hn'O ~ s:I5p
6:O0p Enroneai, Mail Onlen and Eust s:45A
6:OOp Hnywurds Niles and San JOSEF. 7:45A
1S:OOr Vallejo ........,.... t7:45P
S:OOP Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys-
ville Redtling, Portland, Puget
Sound and Elst .................. 8:4oA
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
MANHOOD
RESTORED,
"cUPIDENE."

This great Vegetable
VitaliZer, the prescrip-
tion of q + am ~ 8
I enc h ply sician,
Will quickly cure you
OF ali nervous or dis
e lses of the genera
live organs. such as
Lost Manhood. Insom-
MIA. Pains IN the Back,
- minal Emlss ons,
NarUnus No niItt
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-29
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACNFIC COMPANY.
(PAoIFIo sYsrEM.)
r.,.,. Ieave apd are due to arrive ~
SAN FRANCISCO
Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
The Bemidji pioneer., 1897-04-22
We are justified In regarding this as

We are justified In regarding this as
take place. No ancient battle would
show any such wholesale destruction.
Here are huge ships plunging to the
bottom or blown in fragments to the
skies. Each contains more souls than
an average village. Besides the fight
ing men, who have the madness of bat
tie to nerve them for their fate, there
are swarms Of workers, who have no
such delirium to help them endure the
terror and the suspense as they tend
the vast machinery in the roaring hell
Of the ships bowels. For them, when
the blow falls, there Is no escape. They
go down in their iron dungeons with
out even last look st the light Of
heaven.
There is daunting horror about all
this which none Of the most vivid
tales Of ancient war can match. 1t
would not be difficult to show that in
a land engagement the destructiveness
of the modern machine-guns would
provide fair parallel, moving down
battalions and annihilating whole di-
visions in a way that would make Wa
terloo and Gettysburg seem like play.
One cannot doubt that only q few
episodes of even a fiftieth part the hor-
ror of the one described would be need
ed to make the world rise up and cry,
There shall be no more warr'
The Bemidji pioneer., 1897-04-22

when in bed is very important fac
tor in the production of sleep. Eng
lishmen travelling on the continent are
sometimes puzzled and distressed by
insomnia, until they discover that
their bodies, propped by enormous,
square pillows, are at much greater
angle to the plane of the bed than that
in which they are accustomed to re-
pose at home. The substitution Of
small pillow for the large one soon
disposes of their wakefulness. And
SO with children. The position in
which they are placed when put to bed
should be carefully attended to, as
nightly variations in this may at least
postpone the advent Of sleep, which is
so essential to the welfare of the grow
ing brains. Very little things serve
sometimes to induce sleep. Thus, the
mere turning of pillow and the appli-
cation of it's cold surface to the head
and face will, on occasion, prove the
turning point In struggle with
sleeplessness.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1897-04-22
would not be left in utter ignorance OF
tha dotailr of tatha lnrt hattle -

would not be left in utter ignorance OF
the details of "the last battle
Mr.. Russell's drawing shows what
might take place in the second melee,
when the ships, having once passed
through, have turned and rushed again
to the encounter. In the left-hand cor
ner Of the picture white ship has
been rammed by her black opponent.
But she has received the blow so far
aft that her floating power may con-
ceivably survive. Her adversary, how
ever, Is inevitably doomed, for she is
taking the fire of the white ships 13-
Inch turret-guns directly into her vitals.
Nothing afloat could meet that buffet
and live.
In the right-hand corner is ship
still fighting her guns, but stationary
and ruinously crippled. The white ship
with a huge hole in her side has been
pierced by shell which has exploded
after entering. The ship with the bat
tered nose has been struck by she'll and
afterward rammed In the same spot.
The long, black ship on the left, In the
GlSlduC6, iS OAC VI thS iCSS. W
line. She has crept in unobserved and
unopposed, and every gun is dealing
out destruction.
Every ship which has lived through
the first melee is, of course, riddled like
tin can, so far as her unarmored por-
tions are concerned. Smoke-stacks,
superstructure, military masts, the
framework of bow and stern--all that
makes her look like ship-may be
shot away; but while her armored vi
tails are not pierced she will float, and
while her turrets-16 inches of tenn
pered steel-are not shattered she can
| fight.
! Thus it comes that certain ships in
the picture, which look as if they
| should be foundering, are still doing
deadly work in the battle.
The picture, as whole, may be TAX
en- as a refutation of the views of those
critics who would make little of the
difference between ancient and modern
war.