davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
THE TERROR To SAIL. THIS MORNING.

The big monitor Terror. which FOR several Wee"
has been anchored on 50. George. Staten Island
where she has attracted much attention Turing ner
stay. has received orders 70 proceed - Key West
via Hampton Roads. ard will sail on Ito h'oi Vae
early this morning.
Immediately on the receipt Of tho dispatch cap
tain Ludlow issued orders 20 have everything maze
ready Tor the voyage down the coast AMI last nis''
the crew were kept busy lashinS down The PIG
guns and strappng extra lash!nGs on me lteooa"
to prevent them from getting air:t In A s'aFa!'
Tarpauiins were also placed In front AMI 90 INC
sides OF the bridge TO shelter the navigating officers
from the seas. 1870 -.
As the pre-, ai,ing wind n tho las, few f,ys mas "a.
been casierlv captain Ludlow believes that inc
monitor vii. have % plough through a heavy sea
which however he says she is well able % siaHd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
FRENCH SPOLIATION CLtIu Dr., .Ikp

Washington March &c tSpeciaO The court "
Claims In the matter % the brig Matilda Fte'.S
spolaton claim hnds that the seizure OF the Ne'
was llcgal. that the owners and insurers m" 80 ~,
claims OF indemnify on the French ooNe'hm'".
ortor =, rho ra,tdcatior q. the convention between
the United States and France. september !" w.
that said claim was reliuquished 20 France P -
United States Government In part consider i'O" :,
the REIMBURSEMENT % certain National Claims
France AGAINST the United states. ana thA'
claimants were entitled - the following sums "V'
the United States ,.,. non
Andrew f. Warner administrator de b9h - the
.. the estate o: jonathan Warner 'e''"S''
sum OF S6.lis. ~. o.,,,s Of
Charles y Cady. administrator o. re "s''''
Gideon Leet deceased. 10 the sum 81 NI,e va,,las
The rnse vas tried April y 1871 The nrlg nnased
duly registered vessel % whfh n Ara COM,
where she was owned Aprl q. l'ss on vest
mercial voyage for st Bartholomew III .,,Ivs,esrs
Indies She was captured by two Frcnc, =, cuada-
on ST Bartholomew taken 10 the 's'ahu Va
loupe, condemned and sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
FIGHTING GOES on IN CUBA.


IXCr or PINAR DEL RIO.
Havana. March GA Spanish report says
General Hernandez Velazco has been engaged
at the farm Of Delfn, south OF San Luis Prov
ince Of Pinar del Rio with an insurgent force
under Ramon Vidal, Luis Peres and Negro
Cesareo. The Spanards are said to have de-
stroyed the camp of the insurgents. who are also
alleged to have left fifteen men Killed ana
quantity Of arms and ammunition on the held'
and 10 have retired with many wounded me
Spanish loss. 1t Is added was one captain ana
two soldiers killed. and two officers and eleven
soldiers wounded.
I,nimportant skirmishes are also reported 10
have occurred at Nueva Paz, Guira Mol'ha'
Monies. Carmolo and Hoyo Colorado. this prov
ince.
II il also announced from tho Palace that
eleven unimportant skirmishes have taken place
in the Province of Santa Clara. and II is asserted
that seventy-two insurgents under Coiohet
Renito Socorro have surrendered 10 the span
iards at Jaguey la Grande. Province Of Matan-
zas The insurgents who surrendered are oe-
scribcd as having among them forty-two armed
men and two officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MAINE OFFICERS COMING HOME.
ApANDoNMrNr or THE WRECK PRAcTIcALL
DrCIDTD OK

DECIDED OK
Washington March 2G-Tn- Navy Department.
has arranged for the practical Withdrawal Of all
Of tho wreck Of the ill-fated battle-ship Maine
Cantain G. u. Sigsbee. Neurorant- Commando
Richard WAINWRIGHT Surgeon |. G Honehergor.
Pay1raster RAY. Chaplain John r Chidwick chief
Engineer Charles f. Howell and Naval Cadets J.
A. Holden and ". T. Cluverius who have been IN
Havana with the wreck. will return soon
Secretary Long said this morning. in answer to
for the officers TO remain at Havana much longer.
and tho probability that they would DO ordered
homo in Il day two. Captain Sicsbee. he snid
would como 10 Washington a. soon as convenient
but as get nothing has been settled in regard to
his future duty 1t mish, be necessary FOR Lieu
tenant G. commander Wainwright. who IS In special
charge Or The wrecked vessel. 10 remain there a
short t.rc longer or az least until T. Is finally
settled that the wreck cannot he raised and that
there IS prospect OF The recovery Of any other
necessary also for ono cf the naval cadets to re-
main. but This Is not regarded probable The
rctufn Of Surgeon IItrohcrPcr and chaplain child
wick Will depend up9n whether they arc able to
render any further service.
Although II is rot finally sc''lcd !, IS moro than
probable that tho Fern win return 10 the United
States as soon as il IL scoItaincd that Nothing
more Is 10 he gained by her presence "A, Havana
in the event % tho abandonment OF the wreck II
Is moro th'l lEciv that the Navy Department
uso Of dynamite torocdocs In It's present con
ditor IL !: % dangerous obstruction 10 na,isatlCn
and il is no: believed that ony onros''ion will lie
offered 10 rcmoyin: il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NAVAL RECRUITING DRAGS.
srcRrr.py LONG ORDERS THAT EXAMINATIONS
RE MADE LESS SEVERE.

srcRrr.py LONG ORDERS THAT EXAMINATIONS
RE MADE LESS SEVERE.
Washington March q oSpeciaD.-The greatest
embarrassment the Navy suffers from to-day Is
the 6esv in securing crews for the ships. me
cruiser MINNEAPOLIS is still ll9 men short OF her
COMPLEMENT and T. said that a per cent OF tho
men on her have never had naval experience
while % rer cent have never been at sea NJ al
The rapidi,y with which such green crew can pe
drilled INTO condition handle such magnifCcht
vessels as the Columbia and the Minneapolis is
altogether problematical To-day COMMANDER
HawIev who has been recruiting men for week
at New-Orleans. telegraphed thai ne was starting
for Philadelphia with Sky men. Six hundred are
needed at once 1t appclrs from the kilograms
received the frs; day or two from recruiting officers
that e5oG experienced material IL nearly eN-
haus,ed ard under these circumstances Secretary
Long decided 10 make important mOdiWauohs III
the examinations for admission.
After consulting the Sureeon-Ceneral orders were
dspa tched 20 recruiting officers waivinS the TO-
ouiremenis as to stature height and weight. with
directions 10 disregard the cycsCht tests for men
who's stations were below the deck II was de-
termined that in crisis ike mo present 81 did
not matter whether a fireman could read a news
paper At ten PAGES long as he could stay down
In <orced-draught irer ION and shovel Goa into
the furnaces especially when nrpmcn were scarce
and ships had stay In port without them. The
stations also dire~ted TO rs-'nlis men who
whom last DISCHARGED had not been recommended
for further service. Many such men have had
physical examination viii probably be worth two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MAYFIOWER IN THE DRYDOCK
THE NECESSARY CHANGES AND THE PLACING or
HER ARMAMENT ALREADY WELL
UNDER WAY.

The steam yacht MayhoW"r. recently bought by
the Government for use rs dispatch or - torpedo
hoa' va put I'm tho sion" drydock ~ the Navy
Yard Yesterday morning. and tho Workmcn lost
no time u beginning operations ON her. She was
xiv stripped Of her riSSi IA. which Will not be
needed ne long she is IN 'hr Government service
rho CONSTRUCTION pepar mont furnished Lao mon
for I'm. work and tn, BIreau 81 Equipment hfty
moe They started IN simultaneously 20 r'mov"
all unncc essary parts and 10 pat IN new "qui-
roonis Mounts for tho ;wo s-uch guns are already
~ nosItlor and thosa ror Tie FOUNDERS will
be ready. The finch guns viii he put on the fore
caste and on ;ho poop deck.
\ squad Of 80 men left he lard Yesterday for
Norfolk where they viii go on the Richmond. The
dorgr.Irc of these men and those vino have been
assigned 10 me Columbia and Minnesota leaves
only iwouty-uinc mon on tho f'cciv.ng-sh'p YER
mont \ small number 81 men t. being enlisted
daiv the record Oh Tuesday being nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

THE SECRETARY OF THE SPANISH 'oN-
s1-LATE DISCUSSES RELATIONS WITH
THIS COUNTRY.

THIS COUNTRY.
The Spanish Consulate in this city Is at P'''
ent a busy PLACE. Nearly every Spaniard IN the
CITY who can possibly find time to 90 so ca'S
AZ the Office each day in order to OBTAIN 'h'
latest news Of complications now existing. Yes
terdav the number Of callers was greatly IN
creased. and sul-General Baldasano was
compelled to refuse to see any save the pe't
known He has refused to discuss me situa-
ton now existing and has referred all callers to
Senior Suarez. the secretary OF the CONSULATE
for information.
Yesterday afternoon Secretary Suarez. in
speaking Of the relations between Spain and
this country said we do not believe THAI
there will be an actual war between Spain and
the United States but if such thing should
happen il would be because the United states
has insulted Spain. You have in this country
given a home TO those men who are traitors TO
SPAIN and have waged war against her Even
in this city the headquarters of the Cuban
Junta are located. and from these headquarters
all the plans of campaign in Cuba against Spain
are prepared and supplies for the rebels are
ARRANGED for, and this is done within two blocks
Of our consulate. The United states and Spain
are friendly nations. and therefore, 10 say the
least. II IS surprising that the rebels IN Cupa
should be allowed to arrange their plans or
campaign in this country. | say again that |
do not believe that actual war will come be-
tween the two countries, but If 1t does come II
will he from the fact that spain has taken all
the insults she could stand and viii take no
more"
Secretary Suarez declined 10 express an opin-
ion on the Maine disaster. further than n say.
in n general way that he believed II was an ac-
cident. In regard to the relief for the reconcen
trados now being sent from this country he
had no comment 20 make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
THE ARMY REoRGANIzATION BILL
' 4 FAVORABLE REPORT OEpEREp ~ TIE HOUSE
MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

J.
MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
Woehi,rton March q ,SpeciaD.-Thc unanimous
action II the House Committee on Military Affairs
in favor Of the Army Reorganization BILL which
was adopted to-day probably insures speedy ana
favorable action by the House itself II the Dill
becomes law il Will not add materially 10 the eN-
nenses Of the military establishment IN umc Of
peace. and will put tho Army on basis "hich
r,u erohln il 10 be speedily and effectively eX-
narde1 In case of war. II is estimated that 'h3
total increase Of expenditures due to the reor-
r,nizat,on will not exceed 100000 year on a
peace basis. a.,
In nassinc on the measure the Committee has dis
noed oF1I very significant point ~ 10 the fTesi-
Tents funetons in war time Inere was d lvu i6
S,.',,eion oyer a proposition - insert in the oil
an express provision which would permit Ihc il'SI
Gent 10 Increase the Army Immediately in case OF
= siIdder grave emergency II vas pointed out that
~, P~esi1cui ever would take improper advantage
Of such a provision and that President Lincoln nad
Ouently justified It was felt hy some iha' M1eic
n'sni approval hy Congress would be sufficient.
ana the President should have some warrant Tor
such ct rsieith requirement TO sccuIe IN az
protal of CONGRESS AT tine earliest moment pracu-
cable The discussion was nGt on parry min pn
the Repuhi AN members OF the com Htt, 81 - - !
among ;henlselycs as the wisdom Of en argnS nc
remain unchanged. Reprcs ,ntative Grimm. oi Mls-
consin was one OF those who neld our for omar
ment Of The Executive power n 0eMfyhf nn
fhai in no case would action be taken prior 10 an
proval save where iuStiia pie. II was hC"rnTTi
lions 10 remain unchanged. and the committee n
sorfnf a provision modifying Section :. 10 make
previous Congressional action more binGlne, a.,
lowing the establishment 81 the third-battalion
war formation ouly upon n declaration OF war ny
Conrrcss or a declaration that war exists.
1,o committee in it's report ciies ohcli tcporl :
as showing the increase 81 the command forcc OF
fbo l,no Of the Army needed to change it from a
neace TO A war footing. and puts the en'lst'c
strength ~ l04 PSI men. an Increase of ,N"9l mon
oaoh To officer these regiments properly would re-
quirr &C. colonies &C lieutenant -coloneis YIN majors
20 c3nt1ins oo first licucnants and ~ second leu
tenants tho pay aFgreEating N.i!NN" TO oihc'r
tho same number - troops under the PROVISIONS OF
tbis III in time Or va would require the following
one hundred and twen'v second lcutcnantS, caNaiiN
&; arst louienants. artillery 81 second lcu"nantS. ar
tiIlerV ~ eautair- infantry ~ first Geuenants. IN
fantrv ard 2-6 second iioufenants infantry thoir
pay aGgrcsatine $1o7SGo This tie commitee ron.
clidce effects Il saving in ORGANIZATION Of $3N"2N
Vna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MORE ARMY PREPARATIONS.
c,oru1,c rOn ONE or THE NEW ARTILLERY
REGIMENTS CNMorNTEp CANNoN ~ DE-
pr,,ovrD FROM SANDY HOOK.

REMOVED FROM SANDY HOOK
co,o,oI Merritt Barber acknowledgement OF 'ne
s,ar attached 10 the Department or the East Il
confined TO his house Governors Island py al.
.,a,, =, tho grin He has been unable 10 attend
% the duties Of his once since Saturday nu' II was
said Yesterday that he hoped TO resume 'he" III u
foc. DAYS in the mean time his place Is oells
auoa 49, rinu,oront Strother Of General Merritt
norsoral etaff In the five weeks since the STIR OF
activity I'm Army circles began, the work OF 'he
DEPARTMENT has increased greatly a.thoueh ,"'
extent Of territory embraced within the SUPERVISION
o. the Headquarters in this city was much 'ur'aeu
when the now division Of the country was nnau1
ard tho Departments of the Gulf and the Lakes
were created.
Rids viii be orened to-day Mt tho Office Of captain
lanes Alien OF the Signal Corps for the laying OF
the submarine cable for telephone service between
General Mcrrltts headquarters and Forts NadS-
worth Hamilton and Hancock. The lines VII ag6re
gate fifteen miles in length. and VIII cost about
s2j 0o, which will be appropriated from the emer-
gencv fund Of s50oo00o0 in tho hands Of President
Nckiniey Lieutenant Colonel KimbaE Of the
Ouartermaster's Department. has made arrange
ments for the land wires and Instruments TO be
used in connection with the cable service
Three carloads Of clothing were transferred from
Jersey CITY 70 Fort Slocum. Davds Island yes
,crdov hy the steamer General Mcgs. for the wv
recruits Of tie eth Artillery to be stationed there
Tho clothing came from the Government depot in
PHILADELPHIA
Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow. ~ the Corps II Fngi-
ncors. ut The Army Building. said Yesterday TO a
reporter for The Tribune that he had not visited
the property purchased by the Government as a
site flor = mortar battery on Plum Island. near
Sheepshead Bay.
No orders received by tho quartermaster-
general yesterday 70 provide transportation for the
sixty or seventy big guns now n tho Sandy Hook
Proving Grounds TO the Watcrvle, Arsenal The
announcement; has been made in Washington that
these guns are 70 NJ removed. They have been
fes,ed but cannot bc mounted where they are
needed until carriages are provided. 1t is not
deemed wise 10 leave them unprotected at Sandy
Hook "a they would be damaged II rined shot from
an oncmy's varship should reaca hen. and they
might 10 captured and mad" use Of Ivy foreign
power in case 81
An Army officer said yes ordHy that II war should
he declared New Yort regiment of the National
Guard would be soui 10 Fort Wadswor;h Brook
Ism rcgimen' Fort Hamilton and Ncw-Jerscy
regmcn' 10 Fori Hancock. 10 act as guard on tn"
and side for each ~ these or,ihcations Smoke
less powder has been sent TO Sandy Hook tor use
in testing new cannon The shipment Of supplies
20 al points along the seahOard whore troops are
I'm charge - guns continues. tn" rehabilitation Of
oil Fort sumter. I'm charleston larhOr. re-
ported yesterday to be contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NO DELAY ON THE NAVAL BILL.
ITS CO.'S. RATION To BEGIN IN THE HOUSE
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Washincton. March . ($pe'iaD.-After eoou
deal OF caHVassirg and private discussion ahlo"N
The leaders OF the majority IN the House OF f"P'
scn;a;!yCS. I. WAS decided late this afternoon ~
proceed wijn the consideration Of the Naval AP-
propriaiion bill tomorrow. despite the fac' W''
n number Of the members including several mon"
hcrs Of The Committee on Naval Affairs desired 10
leave NaShingtou tonight in order 10 b" preSeh'
1t the launching Of the kearsdrge ana the Neh-
tucky al Newport News tomorrow. 'ha'ri'""
Boutelle insisted that the consideration OF 30 III
porant measure ought not 10 be poS'poneu
under tho crcumsl stances. I'm order ;hat he"'pe'S
might attend - picnic. and his view pItF"il'u
iio woulI nav" been gi1d Of an opportunity 10 Hut
to S's,ttud the rules ana pass the ON dItei i"' -
minute, Of ucbatc. IS has frequently Deel "o'S ~
tn. pas ~ tho OF appropria non b''Is "i I
carried large sums " money. but ina; dld nor -.
c>u,lIrnt Ia view Of the fact that fort! or III. -
insmrcrs of tic House had made preparations ~
spetk on the Naval bill. ana were cidmoIIHS lO'
an opportunity 30 40 80. . ~. ..,or,oor
a. wa- reported in the course OF me afternoon
that tna Secretary OF the Navy would De giau ~
n1.. inc consideration Of the MI postponed uIiHI
u,Ef week but reason was assigned iol '"i'
desire nor could the report Itself De NeriHtu az
tnourn IL gave rise another one. 10 the, tHtS'
ma An for would hc made 10 secure an ADJOURN
mont from tomorrow until Monday when M's-
saro relating TO cuban affairs appears 10 ne cN-
pecfod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NAVAL. MILITIA TO MAN MONITORS

Washington. March Is 'sreciaD.-lt is not pro
posed 10 put either naval officers or mon on the
singlc-turrci monitors at Boston and Nev-York
but 70 call en- the naval militia battalions Of ;hos.
cities 10 man thcsc vessels which not 10 loavo
the harbois. and are therefore considered within
the sphere az tho naval militia. Their utility Is
wholly of n defensive character. ana opportunity
VII te afforded whilc they arc under ropalr Tor
tho volunteers 10 become thoroughly familiar with
them.
in addition 10 'hc eight monitors az Tcacue
Island ordered ready for service to-day FIVE others
OF similar tyre. but already in super or condition.
ar In b. naval militia organization
-Four Of these are Oh the Atlantic Coast, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MANY WAR RISKS" TAKEN OUT.
MARINE UNDERWRITERS KEPT BUsY-THE RATES
on VESSEL.

OK VESSELS
4 largo number Of war risks" have been written
U,i,hin tho last three or four weeks by marine
underwriters In this city. These risks are separate
and distinct from the customary marine Insurance.
and they have been accepted mainly in the case ~
vessels bound hi,hcr from foreign ports. All the
rine companies hero have had their share Of this
extra business hut far could be learned yes
terdav the rates are still substantially unchanged
from the figures OF three four weeks ago. Pres-
dent Raven OF the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insur-
ance Company said yesterday that his company had
had many inquiries. and had written war risks in
A considerable proportion Of the cases. more yes
terdav than on any previous day The present
rates for American vessels were sailing vessels
one per cent premium on the amount OF war risk
assumed and on steamers one-fourth ~ one per
cent II war should appear be imminent. he
added the percentage would be multiplied by ten.
pany dmitedD /: said yesterday n lis onces IN
the Cotton Exchange iiuilding. mas written more
vious time since the relations Of this country win
Spain became strained Both import and export
business sought the safeguard Of war risks. at rat
varying according the length and direction Of tn"
voyage on American ships other conditions being
rGifral hottoms and on Splnsh steamers the rae
was twice that quoted on American. Spanish sail
ing vessels practically uuinsurable.
81 me Office Of tho NcwYork Marine Under
writer's in south WNam-st. a falling off ycster
day In Inquiries as 10 Thf li0M was rrp@reu. a'
had taken good many risks largely on vessels
bound TO Atlantis ports from The East which must
Of the inquiries for war risks wore made at the in
vancos on consignments were solictous To protect
themselves in every way. The usual rates were
about per cent on sailing vessels and one-fourh
of one per cent ON steamships flying the American
nag Few war risks had YET been arranged for by
exporters. II war should seem to he immineni the
euctuotc 4 little dav bv day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MP. ALGER CONFERs WITH GIN. G1u:ELY
Use OF BALLOONS FOR OBSERVATION rCiI ISL
nlCoMMENDED BY THE CHIEF
SIGNAL, OFFICER.

RfCOMMENDED BY TIE CHIEF
SIGNAL. OFFICER
Washington. March 2}--Sccrotnry Alstr had WIN
him in conference for some time to-day H"h'l ~
a. W Gfcoly njcf Signal Officer Of the Army.
General Greedy has urged upon The Secretary the
importance OF an allotment Of money fof the pur-
rose Of connecting the various parts of the iorll-
dcatjons ut seaport cities by means 81 electrical
communication. and In response "a his representa-
tons on this subject work In hat direction l.
about 10 begin In New York llarhor
Another matter which General Grccly thinks ~
great importance to the Army in case o. hosuh'l'S
is the employment Of balloons for observation r1r-
poses He has asked rcpca ,edIy for an approprla-
ton from Congress for experiments In TINS inc'
bu, thus far his efforts obtain money have been
unsuccessful. He hopes that moro money my be
PVT at his command Tor experimenting with hlI-
looms as he believes they would he involuabI" Tor
many purposes In time OF war. For instance. nc
SAYS while Floating in the air of the Coz; AROUND
any Of the seaport cities the% con-" on>rrN" w..
presence Of Shipo Of enemYS Hoe NJ Il Sf''
distance OF shore. and by means Of thc cHblc az
tached 10 them and connecting Win ttI sr"ph IN
s,ruments below. could disseminate iniormdNor 81
no fact while the ships Were great distance OF.
I2all00u- moreover he thinks. would b." o. f''at
value To Tho military branch Of tho service. Should
an army Of occupation he sent 10 CUBA IL" phi
looms would be OF use. y Is thought, IN IN" oh
servafi0nS of tho operations OF tho cnemys army:
country being heavily wooded, 50 mat IL would
be imposs bic to ascertain III" movement OF oppoS-
ing traopS on tho ground General Greedy dos not
believe there Is much danger 10 be feared from inc
fire OF the onemV &c experience mas SHOWN II 30 20
n difficult matter to gauge properly the height 20
which the aeronaut takes his balloon. and guns Of
peculiar pattern and manufacture arc almost Il
necessity for use against balloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MARINE ENGINEERS VOLUNTEER
THEIR ASSOCIATION. NUMBERING OVER \ THOU
SAND MEMBERS OFFERS IT'S SERVICES


The Consolidated Marine Engineers ~ this port
have offered thcir services 70 the Government On
CPS" ~ trouble with Spain. This letter Wa cent
by " j Dubois to President 'kinlcy f,w day.
aro.
To tho Hon. William McKin'c;. Chicf ENccutN,
OF the United States
Dear SIT am instructed by tho Marine l.ng.u-
GERS Association No. IS. % the port 81 Now loi.
offer to YOU the services 81 tho m, mh'rs ~ This
association numbering l0S members. should al,
difficulty arise that would call for moe engine IS
In the Navy.
our members consist Of tho most proficient; In the
profession, and II IN need OF our services you Will