davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses Of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.

r.. I f.
=,
Dr. d. d. Neaie was IN fittsburg last
"eoh'
David NJ. Roll was at Johnsonburg
sunday.
>. Is. humsey was In Pittsburg over
SUNDAY
Mrs. ID. 4. Solada is visiting her par
ents NJ East Brady.
Mrs. j. IL. Elder, OF Beechtree, spent
Sunday In this place.
Rev. Fl. G. Teagarden. of Oiveburg,
was in this place last week
w. G. Scbultze is in Somerset county
looking after some timber land
Mrs. Smith NJ. McCreight is visiting
her parents at Derry Station. Pa.
Mis- Efio Croiob,o, of yo,,gs,own
Ohio. Is visiting relatives In this place
Miss Erm. Robinson bas hoon vis;,ino
friends at Grove civ ,he nas, ,,vo
weeks.
Miss Iois Robinso, s,o,t a fow dave
of mast week with frionds In Nov pa,bs
lobar
Miss I,a,ra Rraav NJ proo,,v;uo hos
beon the guest of Niss E,ii1obo,h Trvin%
the mast week 9
- o,1Ian, D.
Uouse was In pit,sbnry and NV xans
sinoton the mas, wool
NJ, r-sa p,,,,. -, MI, ,..,
, sisi.yu s
in this place the mast week
NJ, n,,,;s O,nou ~ c.,..,u. ~
W W.T. 80 oIV,s -. " Deil, vi 2Pripgvi'ie, ~
49,, ,uu =, ~, WI T . nr1. '' ~ 'oh"-
NJ, W. =, 49,
MFS. w. v. tunp, Ol view brunfnu.
Wn,o' Wl & ~ sis-t.ns Ss ner parents, Mr. anu
'",'' 's""o Guo"r"", !" '"'s p'ace'
e'. lIol. VI. w Lehke,o' MISSES Jessie
inn ,,a.tarSa., Su p,'S pua - "en. - W C,ar
.on yes.oruay W a.,ch1 tne coihnhehce-
",,O o~o'o''e' av 'no No'n,at'
m'S ueorge Wh,se, ,li,, oi view De.9le-
h., 'a p,ias,n. p,oa ,ho , "v -, a""'' ''''
.''s.e'' ."o P"'' wech'
Howard kaucher, student In the
mGu'oo.Gn Nhia !; Gnnrurg,cal @ Coileee Oh rnliauei-
p","' 70 'o,n' W. '"o summer 'ao"''o"'
Ihonas Mckernan, OF Duquesne, son
OF Joseph Mchernan, Oh west reynolds
tinm t,,,e' Is a' "ohe U" " 'wo weeks Vaca-
WIZ
Mrs. b. r. Wellendorf and sister,
Miss Mary han, OF 81. Marys, passed
.hhaIiuSm thai. VIE pace "onuay evening on
'"o" ""s "o''e'
! u. j.. Corwln: the photograher, Will
attenc the National photographers
convention 10 De held AT Chautauqua,
Az. :. "'~U "0o"'
| w. IL. Stamey' Esq, was In Cham-
Dersourg, "a, yesterday and stopped at
ALTOONA 10 attend the Democratic state
convention to-day
| Mrs; w. >. Armstrong. nee Mamie
househoider' OF fhlladelphla, Is visit
ing ner mother' MRS. Joseph L. Guth-
RE- In west heynoldsviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kribbs, Of Kel-
| lettviiie' Forest county IA: have been
visiting at squire Guthries In west
heynoldsvilie the past week.
Ex-Postmaster F. T. McGaw and G.
M. Mcdonald. Esq, are at Altoona at
tending the Democratic State conven-
tion which will be held to-day.
f.. f.. Anderson, of Apollo, Pa, spent
Sunday with his father-in-law, j. l..
Ewing, in this place. Mr.. Anderson
rode to this place on his bicycle.
Thomas Maloy has moved from Flea
nora to this place. Mr.. Maloy has
moved into the house on Third street
recently vacated by Mrs. S. Lattimer.
DIR. w. B. Alexander and wife and
Fred. A. Alexander were at Clearfield
Thursday ATTENDING the funeral of Mrs.
Jane A, Haperty. an aunt of DIR. Alex
ander.
Mrs TT Ia,h,rt and ohild,ar os
rohnsorh,ri, No. ora w;si.inn u han r,othou ~
|
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
Fruits and Vegetables.

1t is our aim at this season of the
year to carry complete line of fruits
and vegetables. Our celery, oranges,
lemons, bananas, etc., are carefully
selected from the best goods, and can
always be found fresh. The vegetables
are of excellent varieties, fresh, crisp,
and are just what you want. We have
the latest improved facilities for keep
ing them fresh and cool. Prices always
the lowest; qualities always the best;
courteous treatment.
L. L. GRAHAM.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
Bids Wanted.

The school directors of Winslow
township want bids for the erection Of
a new school building at Big Soldier,
Specifications for new school building
are in the hands of w. A. London, Of
Sykesville, secretary of the school
board, whore they can be seen by any
person wishing to bid. All bids must
be sent to the secretary before 800 p.
NJ. July 9th, when contract will be let.
SCHOOL BOARD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
West Reynoldsville Teachers.

At meeting Of the West Reynolds
Vile school board Monday all the teach
ers Of last year were reelected, as fol-
lows: Principal. Prof. A. J. Postle-
thwait, O. VI. Johnston. Misses Hannah
Stauiler and Tacy Dempsey.
The directors decided to have the
school building re-painted.
The millage laid by the board is,
school 10 mills, school building | mill.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

During the heavy rain and wind storm
that visited this place Saturday after
noon tree fell across one corner of T..
w. McMillen's saw mill. near Rathmel,
and badly wrecked about twelve feet Of
the building. No one injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
Passed Iunior Examinations.

Misses Lulu Black and Mary Muir, of
this place, passed the junior examina-
tions at the Clarion State Normal last
week, and Miss Nellie Dougherty passed
the junior examinations at the Lock
Haven State Normal. These three
young ladies are graduates OF the high
school Of this place, and have been at
the above Normal schools only few
wppks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
Watch repairing a speciality at Good

er's.
For Sale-Good house and lot on
Grant ST., between 4th and 5th sts.
Inquire Of Mrs. Jos. Morrison, who now
lives in the house.
Watches, rings and iewelry Of all
kinds at Coolers iewelry store.
Summer shoes at prices you would
never think possible. See our bargain
counter Robinson's,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

Summary: Two base hits-O'Donnell But
ler Hoffman, W. Williams Conery, Hill, Nc
Kellep. Base hit-Joe Williams. Stolen
bases-iiill. Mckellep, b. Williams, McAulif
4, sutter 2, W. Williams Hoffman. struck
out-By Burge Q, by j. Williams 1, by McAul-
life |. by B. Williams 3. Base on balls-OR B.
Williams 3, off j. Williams 2: Wild pitch
Burge. Hit by pitched ball-B. Williams,
Assistant Delaney. Scorer, Geisler
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
Reynoldsville VS.. Eleanora.

The Reynoldsville and Eleanora ball
teams played a game on the grounds at
this place yesterday afternoon in which
the home club defeated the visitors
The score was 1915. A large crowd
witnessed the game. The score was
10 in the seventh inning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29


No paper next week.
Tomorrow is circus day.
Next Monday we celebrate.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Come to Reynoldsville July Fourth.
Get your bicycles repaired at Coolers.
All new 1893 patterns in shirts at
Millirens.
Angel food cake for 25 cents at Bon
Ton Bakery.
A trick donkey will be in the fantas-
tic parade July 4th.
Sparks circus will be in this place
tomorrow, Thursday.
Have you seen the Graphophone at
Coolers iewelry store.
Don't forget to decorate elaborately
for the glorious Fourth.
New top buggies for sale at bottom
prices at L. M. Snyder's.
The Democratic primary in this bor-
OuS puSStu VII very
James Pentz is reading law in the
Office of Smith M. McCreight.
You will find bargain counter at
]. f. Welsh & Co. shoe store.
If you want a nobby, stylish shoe for
little money, come to Robinson's.
Something rare, stock of hats and
neckties like that displayed at Millirens.
Robinsons is the place to buy shoes
for the 4th. All kinds of footwear here.
The platform dance July ith will be
held In the pavilion in McConnell's
park.
Full supply of fresh cakes will be on
hand at Bon Ton Bakery for the Fourth
of July.
Hamblet & Swartz have reduced all
$1,000 and 100 suits to $l7.OO, $500
and $1,000, etc.
The heavy storm Saturday afternoon
blew dOwn trees, fences, &C., doing con.
siderable damage.
Quench your thirst at the Reynolds
X drug store soda fountain. Delicious
drinks Of all kinds.
Sparks new railroad show and trained
animal exposition will exhibit here to-
morrow, June 3Oth.
Shoes at great reduction. Some
great bargains for men and women this
week at Robinson's.
Free balloon ascension and parachute
jump, at the circus grounds tomorrow
at 100 and 7.00P.M M.
Grier Sweitzer says the fire company
will turn out tomorrow to watch the
"Sparks" from circus.
Take your watches to Coolers and
have them repaired. All work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
Lots OF mems shoes on the counter
at J. e. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for bargain.
The ladies who had planned to clean
the Presbyterian church Friday, will
not meet until next week.
Come and hear the graphophone talk
and sing and. hear it play music OF all
kinds at Gooder's jewelry store.
- Rev. ]. H. Jelbart, OF Johnsonburg,
will preach In the M. Il. church at this
place next Sunday morning and evening.
See Romeo, the largest lion in cap.
tivity, and Mary, smallest elephant
ever on exhibition, with Sparkle circus,
G. J. Corwin will leave town July 9th
% month's vacation, and all persons
vishinG pictures should call before that
time. S (. &. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
Public Presentation of Flag.

There will be a public presentation
Of flag to the Volunteers of this place,
by the ladies OF the w. r. c., at the
Mcconnell Park building on Saturday
evening, July End, at eight o'clock
sharp. COMMITTEE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

Graphophones and records for sale at
Coolers iewelry store. Come and see
them and get prices,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29
MOTHERS
HOFFMAN,
Graduate Optician.
a Little Of Everything.
No Paner Next Week.

In order to give the printers a much
needed vacation. we will adhere to the
long established custom OF country
printing offices and will not issue The
STAR next week. Tho Office will be
open to do job work and receive new
subscriptions or pay from subscribers
who are in arrears and want to square
their accounts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

The glorious Fourth comes on npace;
Soon will the welkin ring;
And Johnnie on the fifth Will wear
His countenance In n sling.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-29

Bicycle supplies Of all kinds at Good
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05

actual cost Of cutting $50, exclusive of
time and labor. which will, Of course,
swell that figure considerably. The
managers Of the mine loaned this piece
OF gold to the State for use during the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition only, but
1t is probable that, in view of the COM
motion which 1t Is creating among
mining men in the cfty-no less than
twenty having been in this morning to
look at the find-they will allow it to
remain on exhibition in the Bureau Of
Mines for some time after the return Of
the exhibits from Omaha. Messrs. Lee,
Langley and White Of the bureau are
warm in their praises Of the state feel
ing which prompted the donation Of
this valuable nugget for the exposi-
ton. Another point respecting this Is
the fact that the Smuggler-Union is
generally known only as low-graae
ore producer. These pockets, which
produce specimens similar to. the one
at the State House, are numerous, how
ever, throughout the mine. and as high
as 100000 is said to have been taken
out at one fell swoop. In characteriz-
ing this specimen Mr.. White said: TT
is the most remarkable lode gold specf.
men ever shown up in Colorado, and At
is probable that there is not anothe,
like 1t in the country"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05
GREAT NAVAL VICTORY.
"Fi0hting Bob Evans Graphically Describes
the Annihilation of Ceryera's
Proud Fleet.

The battleship Iowa was the first
chip to see the Spanish fleet coming
out OF the harbor on the morning If
July 8. Somebody on the bridge
shouted: whats that black thing
coming out Of the harbor?" A mo-
mont later the Iowa was at general
quarters and the signal was hoisted
that the enemy ships were coming out.
4 gun was fired to attract the atten-
ton Of the fleet at 9:33 a. m. Flight
ing Bob" Evans. the commander OF the
Iowa. was sitting in his cabin, talking
to his son. cadet on the Massachu-
sets, who, luckily. had been left be-
hind In picket launch when the Mas
sachusetts went to Guantanamo to coal
ut dawn.
Capt. Evans Story.
Capt. Evans account Of the battle,
o. told in the cabin Of the Iowa to a
correspondent Of the Associated Press,
u intensely interesting. He said:
"At the time general quarters was
sounded the engine bell rang full speed
ahead. and put the helm to starboard
and the Iowa crossed the bows Of the
Infanta Maria Teresa. the first ship
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05

out. As the Spanish admiral swung to
the westward the 12-inch shells from
the forward turret Of the Iowa seemed
to strike him fair in the bow, and the
fight was spectacle. AS the squadron
came out in column, the ships beauti-
fully spaced as to distance and grad
ually increasing their speed to thirteen
d knots, It was superb. The Iowa from
Athis wHpt kept up steady fire from
ef3hAe eA~., air.e-al tt1v--tizzne
toheepthe Infanta Maria Teresa on
h9r starboard bow and hoping to ram
~ohe Of the leading ships. In the
meantime the Oregon, Indiana,
Brooklyn and Texas were doing excel
lent work with their heavy guns. In a
very short space of time the enemy's
sships were all clear of the harbor
mouth. and it became evidently impos-
ssible for the Iowa to ram either the
first or the second ship on account of
their speed.
Fighting ut 5000 Yards.
1.-The range at this time was 1000
yards from the leading ship. The Iowa's
helm was Immediately put hard to the
sstarboard and the entire starboard
:broadside was poured into the Infanta
Maria Teresa. The helm was Their
quickly shifted to port and the ship
went across the stern of the Teresa in
an effort to head off the Oquendo. All
the time the engines were driving at
full speed ahead. A perfect torrent of
shells from the enemy passed over the
smokestacks and superstructure of the
ship, but none struck her. The Cristo-
bal Colon, being much faster than the
rest of the Spanish ships, passed rap
idly to the front in an effort to escape.
In passing the Iowa the Colon placed
two 6-inch shells fairly on our star
board bow. One passed through the
'cofferdam and dispensary, wrecking
the latter and bursting on the berth
deck. doing considerable damage. The
other passed through the side at the
water line within the cofferdam, where
1t still remains.
Tho Dual with the Oquendo.
LAS it was now obviously impossible
to ram any of the Spanish ships on ac-
count Of their superior speed, the
Iowa's helm was put to the starboard
and she ran on a course parallel with
the enemy. Being then abreast Of the
Almirante oquendo, at a distance Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05

diatsly put stop TO this. but I could
not put . stop to the mutilation Of
many bodies by the sharks inside the
rect. These creatures had become excite
cd BY the blood from the wounded mtg
ing in the water. My boats crew work.
ed manfully and succeeded in saving
many Of the wounded from the burn
ing ship. One man, who will be rec
commended for promotion. clambered
up the side Of the Vizcaya and saved
three men from burning to death. The
smaller magazines of the Vizcaya were
exploding with magnificent cloud eff
fects. The boats were coming along
side in steady string and willing
hands were helping the lacerated Span
ish officers and sailors onto the Iowa's
quarterback. All the Spaniards were
absolutely without clothes. Some had
their legs torn off by fragments Of
shells. Others were mutilated in ev-
cry conceivable way.
Blood Deep In the Boats.
"The bottoms Of the boats held two
or three inches Of blood. In many cas-
es dead men were lying in the blood.
Five poor chaps died on the way to the
ship. They were afterward buried with
military honors from the Iowa. Some
examples Of heroism, or more properly
devotion to discipline and duty, could
never be surpassed. One man on the
lost Vizcaya had his left arm almost
shot OF Just below the shoulder. The
fragments were hanging by a small
piece Of skin. But he climbed unas-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05
In tn. Nam. Of tho pron,.t.


In Morocco everything is sold in the
name of the Prophet. The storekeeper.
the auctioneer and even the peddler
calls upon Mohammed or one OF the
saints to aid him in disposing Of his
wares. The auctioneer who sells a
slave girl or a rug interlards his talk
with many illusions to the Moorish
deities. In the streets 1t is no uncom.
mon thing to hear such cries as, I'm
the name of Mulai Idriss! Roas. chest
nuts!" I'm the name of our Lord Mo-
manned AL Hadji! Popcorn! Pop
corn!" "In the name of sidua Ali-bu-
'Rhaleh! Melons! Nice, sweet mel
ons!" God is gracious! Beans! Fried
beans!" There be no might or maies-
ty save Allah! Water! Water! Cool
water!" To the stranger 1t would an
pear as II peddler and prophet were
partners in business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05

sisted over the side and saluted as II
on a visit Of ceremony. Immediately
after him came strong-hearted sailor
whose left leg had been shot of above
the knee. He was hoisted on board the
Iowa with tackle, but never a whim-
per came from him. Gradually the
mangled bodies and naked we'll men
accumulated until it would have been
almost difficult to recognize the Iowa
as United States battleship. Blood
was, all over her usually white quarter
deck, and 272 naked men were being
supplied with water and food by those
who few minutes before had been US
ing rapid-dre battery on them.
Receiving Capt. Eulate.
Finally came the boats with Capt.
Eulate. commander of the Vizcaya, for
whom chair was lowered over the
side, as he was evidently wounded. The
captains guard of marines was drawn
up on the quarterback to salute him,
and stood waiting to welcome him.
AS the chair was placed on the deck the
marines presented arms. Capt. Eula. q
slowly raised himself In the chair, sa-
luted me with grave dignity. unbuckled
his swordbelt and, holding the hilt Of
the sword before him, kissed it rever-
emily, with tears in his eyes, and then
surrendered it to me. OF course 1 de-
clined to receive his sword, and as the
crew of the Iowa saw this they cheered
like wild men. As I started to take
Capt. Eulate into the cabin to let the
doctors examine his wounds the maya
zines on board the Vizcaya exploded
with tremendous burst of fame. Capt.
Eulate, extending his hands. said:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05
No Profanity IN ,t.p.n,

There is one popularity about fhe
Japanese that IS not particulars
known-they never utter an oath. The
reason for this Is that there 10 no WORD
in the Japanese language which il
equivalent to an oath. Even, the vast
number Of foreigners who have gone
to that country during the last ten
years and the thousands Of new words
added to the language have not "a the
least affected the Japanese in swearing.
IN this respect the japanese stand
alone. for Ill other inhabitants Of
earth can. when they stsp on ! tack.
uss . stronger expression than tha
enc ussd n Ssnsral eonyafGatiol
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05

4 New fnvention-A "Stons Dodesxw
Piow.
From the Farm Implement News.
The Fuller & johnson Mfg. Co.. OF
Madison, Wisconsin, have brought out
q new implement, namely, riding
plow. that IL attracting much atten-
ton wherever It Is seen. Heretofore
there has been worry serious objection
to the riding plow where there is stone.
In striking Q stone not only has there
been danger Of breaking the pillow and
harness, but the blow on the shoulders
Of the horses was very injurious, and
worse than all, the driver was in dan
ger Of being thrown OF and injured.
These objections are overcome in this
appropriately named "stone dodger
pillow. When It strikes stone the pillow
part only IL raised up and slides over
the stone and pulls itself into the
ground again without any action on the
part Of the driver. The sulky part is
not raised at all. A boy or an old man
who can handle the team can thus
readily do the blowing.
So much interest has been taken IN
this plow wherever It has been shown
that the manufacturers have adopted .
novel plan to aid in presenting its man
ifest advantages to the farming COM
munity. They are having large num-
Der Of models made and in any section
where there is no sample pillow that
can readily be seen, any reputable
farm can, by writing to the company,
have q model sent to him by express
for inspection. without expense to him,
the company paying expressage both
ways. The farmer, after examination.
simply returns 1t to the express Office.
The model is nice piece Of work. It
weighs only ten pounds. The pillow is
made as single pillow for three horses
and as double or gang for four horses.
A very effective potato planting attach
ment can be had with these plows a,
small extra cost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05
WONDERFUL ORE SPECIMEN.
Contains Ten Pouads Of Gold ana 1,
Worth sa.lsu.

Worth sa.le0.
The finest specimen Of quartz goli
ore ever sent to the State Bureau OF
Mines. the finest specimen ever seen in
Colorado. and probably the finest speci-
men In existence for that kind Of ore
was received from the STANDARDIZATION
mine. Telluride. San Miguel county,
last week. It was Immediately sent
to the lapidary's, from where It emere-
ed neatly cut in two sections, says the
Denver Times. The shape Of the speci-
men is that Of triangle, being s1S
inches on side and AZ inches thick,
maximum dimensions. Its weight Is
lSa pounds, Of which. experts say, 10
pounds Is pure gold. This, at SIS per
ounce, makes the value Of this one
piece OF ore $3.50. The cutting re-
quired three whole days-Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday-and four carats
OF diamond dust were use on it. This,
at the wholesale cost of S. per carat,
which the lapidaries pay, makes the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05
Qoncer,nine nuoIklea.

/ Not long ago a Radcliffe College gir1
thus telegraphed to Boston book
store: 'Send me one Buckle on SPAIN,
~ few moments later the answer came
back: "Can find nothing but the hymn
beginning Buckle on Your Armor.'
Pardon me. miss, but amt that more
appropriate for these times y'-Phila-
delphia Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-05

:Adios. viscaya. There goes my. bsau-
tiful ship. .captaini' And 90 we pissed
on to tho cabin. whore the doctors
dressed his three wounds. In the mean
time thirty Officers Of the Vizcaya had
been picked up. beside 272 Of her. crew.
Our wardroom and steerage officers
gave up their staterooms and furnished
food, clothing and tobacco to those
naked ofncers from the Vizcaya. The
paymaster issued uniforms to the nak-
ed sailors. and each was given all the
corned beef, coffee and bareback he
could eat. The war had assumed an
other aspect.
Found Cervera on the Gloucester.
Gas knew the crews Of the first two
ships wrecked had not been visited by
any Of our vessels, ran down to them.
I found the Gloucester. with Admiral
Cervera and number Of his officers
aboard. and also q large number Of
wounded, some in a frightfully man
gled condition. Many prisoners had
been killed on shore by the fire Of the
Cubans. The Harvard came of and
requested Capt. Cotton to go in and
take of the crews Of the lnfanta Maria
Teresa and the Almirante Oquendo and
by midnight the Harvard had 976 pris-
oners aboard. a great number Of them
wounded. For courage and dash there
is no parallel in history to the action
of the Spanish admiral. He came, as
he knew, to absolute destruction. He
he knew, to absolute destruction. There
was one single hope-that was that the