davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
A sociable will be given in the Con.

A sociable will be given in the Con
gregational church parlors Thursday
evening, Oct. Y. M6suames c.. w.
Allen, G. 81. Hurd and Miss Allen will
serve you an excellent supper at 6;30
o'clock for the.small sum of Is eta. Mrs.
Morse Green, a Chicago artist, VIII
exhibit some of her pictures during the
evening. o26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was MaddenIng and Hope
Had Been Abandoned-W WONDER
full Results of Purifying the Blood.

IOt HOSCItS VI 0tbtyubG SssS
GA very severe pain came in my left
knee, which grew worse and worse, and
finally sore broke out above the knee.
It discharged q great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was maddenlng.
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
leg. I suffered in this way for years,
and gave up all hope of ever being cured.
My wife was reading of case like mine
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and she
advised me to try it. began taking 1t
and when I had used few bottles
found relief from my suffering. Oh,
how thankful am for this relief am
stronger than have ever been in my life.
am in the best Of health. have good
appetite and am q new man altogether"
]. P. MooRs, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
/ 0OO=S pariIla
1sthe best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
! HOODS pills cure all liver ills. Is cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27

Howard Van Wyck, former city at
tornsy of Milwaukee, has left that city
to locate in Marietta, Ca, the change
of residence being necessitatcd by his
health. Mr.. Van Wyck is a son OF
Judge Anthony Van Wyck, and his
many friends in Kenoshe will wish him
success in his new field.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22

Una estancls coEpusgta de 40 cuer-
das en- 81 bsrrio de Ia Cieniga, luga- de
AdIunstas, ha sido sen.brsdo eT grzr
Parte : cafe Y platanos pero hoy sssE
enmalezado sc realiEs en precio oono-
90.
Para precio de ests estsncis Informs
Is don Francisco Cartageaa plszs De.
Mercsdo en Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22
lnisFesaHtisimo

VIC tiutc de mess, dc ls Tinico8s asra-
rcias, 81 cejas dc L. boteIIss &c 2 Eae
dias boteIlas alanbrsdss, = en osrricss. 90
Hdsd tan taera ass1or the q vino nsr IS
6et4Ilar Boysen Il Ca P.sga ae Focee-
Julio Is &c 1897 In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22

Uns caldeFa nuItibnEalar de- saero
qGe mide "A pies ds largo por 6a d.
metro, con 81 caldereta De vapor souo,
ests en Ia playa de Pence do13e a. I
Felipe valiant, paede infornar de I
precio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22

In 81 bsrrio TIbes t1ss euarbos de
hors de In ciudad de Ponce, ans es.an-
cis de 400 Cnerdss de cafe, platanos
guiEeos infnidsd de krpolss fratales
lnclns0 nisperos = eocos.
la Gruzs el camln0 que desce los bs-
nos de Quintans oonduoe q Adiantas,
Y Imita en toda 81 parte este con ei
rio Portugues, tiens c6moda J espseiosa
casa de yiyienda, CON corredsras debsjo
para sscar cafe, tshona para pliar Csc
grsno Y nolino Para yenteario, aasa
para tiends = Vlvlends sobre q osmiIo
real, otra casa al cortado De ess con
horno para hacsr pan, J varias cas&s
mss, para msyordonos 7 agregados.
AdemAs de los cafetsles cue tle1e ba-
20 sombra, 81 resto de Ia esssncia sEla
dc malezs Y monte bien dlspuesto para
nuevas sleubras de cafe.
Para preeio de ests estancia infofua-
"a don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
Mercsdo en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22
*Esta es mas barata


tndan atas Ia de Hay lgInas
=
Ia ara
h=s5ze
oUnfIcos, YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22
NEUROSINE PRUNIER
ELECTRGISTA a1iInIilHll

De rsgres0 de los Esrsdo@-U -Ua553s cuu IA
zLIensa fGlrarS cs EynEzss. ret4zes Ns-.9-
las, alaDhres 7 deDas acc orr, Ctzeee u
1revo sns servlclos lara - Lssae-o1ss 1t5c-
SEicss ae tc1as oaA5ss, J ps-s N.qEslEs a13eEcs
CIR Dsdlo &C e elecsrlcl6z0
Ponce g - -t-e. Ee 1886.
hota Sc fscilitau prssur rEeszos Pa px---
lAot-icss. At
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22
Optica especial

JAIME RCLLAN, ArcGHA 6--Tlsne
ecnssx- ssrsnae sn ID sstabaec-r2ienso dc
palster1s, xaassrixleS para xxpsseros cAl-
x1do do so6Az el&Rss-
ARECI50
MORALES Y Ca Rrgsz GO pEovi-
isnss, Gale d. Paenss-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22
,AUSOBO! iAUoUBO!

Ysgas do x 8, y y d x 1u y Altzg1s
Dc :. &xsznt~s do sGz110 60 d ~ "a
rx- Sur1idc esasral &C. zlz0mAs ds
fsoxsl1. tz7azE CO s5ezz EaRssa ' aexzts
scnsxxrsssta.
P.L D0E- Il c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-22
Y, MANESCAU E. co.
COMERCIANTES MPORTADORES
JOYEROS AL POR HAY0R I AL DETAIL
"a Plaza de las O9liCias 10
Ofrecemos p1bco grandioso surdo de a de orc
los nodelos mas brantes piedras nas
piedras de colores
BriIantes esmeraldas sueltas
GRANDES CAPRICHOS GRANDES NOVEDADES
SuRIDo COMPLETE
Brl!antes Y esmeraIdas sueItas

FIGURAS bronc Counss de Ia
sbnetes Flores sstosy
banco
cors Precosos Albums retrad
uosos Ultima novao iuegos
avaanos vs Estuches cafe
pro2ios regaos
Luiosas ESCkIEANfAS metal blanco incra
Joysross nusvea nA
blancc de cristal isspeades.
Casstas, dias de hlo de rscocis CO
csbta bancos IL coores seno
de seda Aecos iusgos de sEas ods
lOrss. SonabEllss de sedaA
Optica especial
CEista Ia oPerad de CO
arssan PARA TEA1hO.
PRECl& LUZ EkIIADOS Sill GOKPKT skGll
MArznAa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
MS Anna Rose Of IIIo Haws Who WI Be Topsta cfval Queen

Rachel Crabb. I make this suggestion
with better courage while 1 am eighty
five miles away"
Beautiful Light was next sung, the
Sabbath school standing, after which
Mr.. Kellogg led in prayer, closing with
the Lords prayer, repeated in concert.
After the birthday offerings had been
made and the new scholars had been
reported, Mr.. Kellogg announced that
the lesson, Sinful Indulgence" would
be read responsiVely. But the answer
came back from Rich Hill that the
raging storm made the church so dark
that the scholars were unable to see
to read, and the gas Obstinately refused
to burn, so that part of the exercises
was discontinued, and instead the
school Joined in singing rally, Rally,
Rally"
You little boys down on the front
seat sing up Ioud.'' said Mr.. Kellogg.
This suggested a new idea to Mr..
Kellogg, and when he had received a
tip from Ralph Ratekin as to the
personnel of the boys seated in front,
he announced sternly: 4 want Frank
Miller and Harry Montgomery to cease
from whispering. 1t annOyS me some
what, and I want to see that they
should sit perfectly still" An answer
ing giggle tickled Mr.. Kellogg's ear
from the receiver.
After some sensible words from
Superintendent Kellogg about the sins
of indulgence, and some more music,
155 miles away, from Topeka, Mr.. kel-
Iogg announced that DR.. Miller would
then take charge of the exercises at
Rich Hill, but first Il want to say that
Mr.. Alonzo Burt, the manager of the
telephone company, has been very kind
in assisting US, and I consider that
motion rendering him vote of thanks
has been duly made and seconded. We
are now ready to vote. All those in
favor will say aye
Aye aye aye" came into the
exchange room at Kansas City from
the eager Sabbath school scholars at
Rich Hill.
Iogg. will uplift their right hand Not
seeing any opposing votes. the thanks
are unanimously rendered"
The harmony of the solemn Trinity
chimes fttingly closed the unique Sun
day school exercises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
ALGER IGNORED.
Gen. Miles Says Never Mind the
Secretary.
Issues PeremptOry Orders to
Break Up Camp WikOff.
SEND HOME SOLDIERS
When His Instructions Are
Called in Question
He Informs SubOrdinates That
He is In Command.
SEND HOME SOLDIERS

New York, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Press from Camp Wikof says:
Under peremptOry orders from Gen.
Miles preparations are being made to
break up this camp at once by sending
nome all the soldiers here. This is en-
tlfeIy contrary to what has been the
Z Understanding of the officers in COM
nand. Gen. Shafter said last week that
5000 or 1000 men would be kept here
at least until October and this was sup
posed to have been the order of Sec
retary Alger. An officer said today that
when Gen. Niles order came, a tele-
gram was sent him saying that his or
der was contrary to that of Secretary
AIger and Miles replied: Never mind
now"
That of course settled it so far as the
ofhcerS here are concerned and unless
Gen. Miles orders are countermanded
next week will see the practical end of
Camp Wikoff
Gen. Bates said: ''My orders are to
send the troops away as fast as trans
portation can be arranged
When asked if these orders did not
conflict with those of Secretary Alger
he simply said: "They are new or
ders."
In pursuance of this plan the deten-
ton hospital is being abandoned. All
the men in this hospital fit to travel are
being sent to New York on the Shinne-
cock and the others are being taken to
the general hospital. The general hos
pital is being cleared out as fast as pos
Sfble, but there are two or three hun
dred cases that cannot be moved with
out danger
Strong frame buildings are now being
erected for the use of these patients.
These buildings will be finished in two
or three days and the worst cases will
be moved into them. Nearly all of these
are typhoid fever cases, to move which
would cause a frightful mortality. Ma
jor Brown said that he thought there
would be about so cases which could
not be moved for two or three weeks at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
MORTALITY DECREASING.
Report From Santiago City Shows
About so Deaths a Dav.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Surgeon Cen
era1 Wyman has received from InSpec-
tor H. S. Caminero, of the marine hos
pital corps, the following account OF
health conditions at Santiago:
have the honor to inform you that
A deaths took place on the 18th as fol-
lows: Civilians, %; military hospital,
10; Spanish, 4; city hospital, American,
1. The transports continue to be in
spected as carefully as possible and al
though they all carry more or less cases
of sickness, none of these are yellow fe
yer cases. take great pains to locate
such cases when reported and carefully
examine them, but so far have not
seen any but maIarial, remittent and
bilious fevers. OF course, 1 cannot an
swer for any cases developed during
the voyage
August 2O-The mortality has again
increased today. Sixty-five deaths have
been reported, as follows: Civilians, SO;
military hospital, IS; civil hospital Z:
Americans, 1. The excessively high
temperature prevailing at present is
unmitigated by the heavy showers fall
the cause Of.the increase of the malariaI
fevers, which take a perniciOus form
and cause many deaths. Dysentery is
rapidly declining, both in frequency and
virulence. Diarrhea- is prevailing to
great extent.
August 21.-Fifty-ffve deaths were re-
corded today, as follows: Civilians, 80;
military hospital, 13; civil hospital, .;
Americans, 2. Charles Franklin, the
American colored boy, i'll with yellow
fever in the civil hospital, died yester-
day. I was present at the time of his
death and it proved the correctness Of
my diagnosis. Epistaxis and large
quantities of borrets or black vomit
from the stomach were the final symp-
toms. The body was completely satur-
ated with carbOlic acid and wrapped in
sheets, also wet with the acid solution,
and burnt. There are no other cases at
present.
August 22-The mortality is percept-
IDLY decreasing. Forty-six deaths were
reported today, as follows: Civilians,
80; military hospital, u; civil hospital,
4; Americans, none. called today at
the military hospital and inspected the
building thoroughly. There are still l.
400 sick and wounded soldiers, but no
cases of yellow fever. The place seems
deserted at present and is not very
clean, owing to the lack of men to do
any work. About 800 will leave tOmOr-
row by one of the Spanish transports
and the rest will be shipped during the
rest of the month. I believe the hOspi-
tai will be disinfected and cleaned and
used for hospital purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
JURIST DEAD.
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, the
Noted Law Writer, Passes
Away.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 12.-Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley. the noted jurist and
constitutional lawyer, died early today
at his home.
Three months ago he returned from
a private sanitarium at Flint, Mich,
where he had been treated chiefly for
mental weakness. He was then so much
improved in mental health that he was
able to recognize acquaintances. He re-
allied his weak physical condition and
his failing mental abilities and often
expressed a wish that death would
come Several weeks ago he relapsed
into a comastose condition. During the
ensuing interval the only Ineligible ut
terance he has made was once when he
inquired for his eldest son. His demise
had been expected for weeks past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
FAREWELL, CERVERA
The Spanish Admiral Leaves
For Home on the Getty
of ROme.''

Portsmouth, N. H, Sept. 12.-Most Of
the sailors and marines who survived
the disaster which befeu the warships
of Admiral PascuaI Cervera, at Santa
go. July 8, were taken from Seavey's
Island this morning to the ship City of
Rome. By 9 o'clock all were embarked.
Admiral Cervera with his son, Angel,
made farewell visits to the navy yard
previous to boarding the City of Rome
On his way to the boat the admiral
spoke enthusiastically to those who ac-
companied him of the treatment the
Americans had accorded to the Spanish
prisoners. to his staff and to himself
He detailed the many courtesies he had
received at Portsmouth, Annapolis
Norfolk, New York and Washington.
He said he would carry home with him
many happy recollections of the kind
ness and generosity of those high in Of
ficial circles as well as of citizens in ev-
cry walk of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
IT CLEARS ITSELF.
Mr.. Van Valkenberg and His Compa
ny Complying With the Law.

A few weeks ago when the contro-
versy concerning the use of the Clark
son rate book was revived by the tax
ing of dispositions in the Connecticut
Fire Insurance company case, NJ. w.
Van Valkenberg, state agent for the
Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance
company, in an interview, asserted that
insurance companies doing business in
the state were continuing the use of the
rate book, disregarding the order Of
superintendent McNau.
Mr.. Van Valkenberg's attitude at
tracted the attention of Superintendent
McNall, who detected therein an inti-
nation that the Globe was using the
rate under authority of Mr.VanValken-
berg.
Mr.. McNan Immediately asked the
company to explain matters and today
received a letter from the secretary,
w S. Warner, in which the following
language appears:
Neither our state agent, Mr.. Van
Valkenberg, nor any agent Of the Liver
pool, London & Globe. Insurance COM
pany is using Mr.. ClarksOn's rates;
their use having been discontinued
when found to be illegal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
LOST.
Spain Loses the Caroline Islands
to the Natives.
Revolution Started Some Time
Ago Successful.
SPANIARDS WIPED OUT
Hostile Native Kings Make
Peace With Each Other
And Combine to Overthrow the
Spanish Power.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 12-The
Caroline group of islands which belong
to Spain, is undoubtedly by this time
IN the hands Of the natives of the group.
with the Spanish garrison wiped out
News of revolution in the islands
reached this city in letters from Homo
lulu brought by the steamer Coptic.
The story was borne to Honolulu by a
trading schooner which touched at the
Carolines.
Two native kings of the group who
had long been at war with each other
some months ago declared a truce,
combined their forces and began a war
against the Spanish authorities.
The Spaniards were concentrated at
Ponape and it was here the natives
made their attack
The blacks fought with such vigor
and in such numbers that the Spaniards
were compelled to retreat and take
shelter in the barracks which they
held.
The gunboat Quiros was then dis
patched to Guam for aid, but on ar
irving there found the American flag
floating. The Quiros never returned
and at Zap, in the Caroline group, it
was thought she was lost. The suppost-
ton is that the LadrOne garrison or
Americans had possession of her.
There were geo soldiers in Ponape
town, but these were poorly supplied
with ammunition and in no position to
resist a prolonged attack. The belief
is that the place was captured and the
Spanish garrison slain.
The entire group, unless the Span
iards made an unexpected stand, must
be by this time in the possession of the
natives.
This story is confirmed by James
Wilder of Honolulu, who recently re-
turned to Hawaii from a tour in the
Carolines. He said at that time the
natives were much discontented and
were preparing for a revolt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
ELECTION RIOTS.
800 Killed and Wounded in
Guatemala.

New Orleans. La, Sept 12.-The steamer
Olympia, which has arrived here from Port
Cortez brings news of serious rioting in
Guatemala during the recent elections. IN
which it is said. 800 were killed and wound
ed. The story of the riOting was brought
from Port Barrios to Port COrtez by
trading schooner. whose captain says that
the facts were kept off the wires by the
censorship.
Although Prospero Morales had died
after his capture in a cave by the govern
ment forces, his followers were in-content
to submit to the reelection of President
Estrada, and, although in no shape to
make a strong fight in the ballottins,
gathered in force at the polls and cOnsid-
erab disorder followed heated personal
disputes The troops had been posted near
all the polls, and when the disorders be
came extensive the order to fire was given.
Details are lacking, but according to
the schooner captain. 300 persons were
killed or fatally wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
22nd Kansas Volunteers Reach
ed LeavenwOrth Last Evening.
1t Was Raining and They Re-
mained In the Cars
IN YARDS ALL NIGHT.
Five Thousand People WelcOm-
ed the Trains With Cheers.
Coffee and Sandwiches We're
Served by the Citizens.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 12.-The
Twenry-secOnd Kansas infantry arriv-
ed here last evening from Pennsylvania
over the Missouri Pacific. consisting Of
a officers and 1,139 enlisted men. 1t
required 55 coaches to haul these troops
and the train was divided into four sec
tions. arriving at different times be
tween 5 and o'clock. NOtwithstand-
ing the chilly and drizzling rain that
fell throughout the day, 5000 people
gathered at the depot to meet the Kan
sas soldiers and gave them a rousing
reception. The union depot was hand
somely decorated, and a large banner
carried the inscription, I'VE Surrender
Internationally. The Town Is Yours. -
The late hour of the regiments ar
rival made it impracticable to march
to the camp, and Col Lindsey decided
to leave the men in the cars for the
night. This was quite satisfactory to
the committee having charge of the ar
rangements, and each train, as fast as
it arrived, was served with sandwiches
and coffee There were eleven sick men
on the train. These were taken off at
once and conveyed to the hospital at
Fort LeaVenWOrth. None of the cases
of sickness are serious, and the health
of the regiment is reported to be eX-
ceHent- Surgeon Stewart is in charge
of the medical department
A large number of people from Atch-
ssOn came down to greet a number of
the boys, that town having furnished a
quota for the regiment Captain Will
son G. Lowe of this city had charge of
a detachment OF artillery made up of
home veterans, and fired a salute upon
the regiments arrival. The officers are
the guests of the city.
A fifth train following up the TWen-
ty-second brought a battalion of $50 re-
Cruits from Atlanta, Ca, for the Twen-
tieth infantry. These were taken to
Fort LeaVenwOrth and placed in their
quarters Major Augur and Captain
Reynolds of Fort Leavenworth met Col.
Lindsey upon his arrival and were
ready to aid him in anything needed TO
make the men comfortable, and upon
Major Augur's suggestion to Col. Lind
sey the troops were left in the cars. As
sistant Surgeon Duncan is with his reg
sment but not on duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
New Santa Fe Machine Shop As
sUred For Topeka.
Directors Expected to Expend
100000 Surplus For 1t.
DIVIDEND WITHHELD
For the Purpose of Building the
New Topeka Shops
Which Will Be Located East of
Present Buildings.

The directors of the Santa Fe rail-
way have as yet taken no action on
the dividend question, but it is con-
fdentIy expected that they will decide
not to declare a dividend this year. In
this event something over 5000, 900 of the
surplus on hand will be put aside for
the construction of new machine shop
in this city, the proposed building of
which was announced in the State
Journal some time ago.
Regardless of what action the direc-
tors may take in reference to declaring
a dividend, the new shop will be built
in this city, denials to the contrary not
withstanding- If the directors decide
not to declare a dividend the new shop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
HOW x. rs WILL GO.
Schedule of the Trip to the Conclave
at Pittsburg, Pa.


The grand commandery of the Kan
sas Knights Templar in making their
pilgrimage to the twenty-seventh tri-
enniaI conclave at Pittsburg, Penn,
October 1914 will go over the Santa Fe
to Chicago and the lines of the Penn
syIvania system to Pittsburg. These
have been designated as the official
routes by the grand commandery Off
GERS.
The train will consist of chair cars
and Pullmans and will run as a special
the entire distance, meals being served
on the dining car which will be attach
ed to the train.
The trains from Kansas will center at
Kansas City from where the official
train will start at p. m, october 8.
The time of departure from points in
Kansas follows:
Arkansas City, S;45 a m.
Winfield, 9:15 a m.
Wichita. 10:40 a m.
Hutchinson, 1O:40 a. m.
Emporia, 2:10 p. m.
Topeka, 4 p. m.
Coffeyville, 10:15 a. m.
Independence, 10:40 a. m.
Chanute, 12:45 p m.
Garnett, 2:20 D. IN.
Ottawa, 3:20 p m.
The above information is obtained
from a neat pamphlet issued by the Of
ficers and the Santa Fe, explaining in
detail, all matters in connection with
the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-12
DERELICT MINES.
Several Of Them are Drifting About
the Mouth of the Mississippi

the Mouth of the Mississippi
New Orleans. Sept. 12-The destruc-
ton of the United States steamer John
r. Meigs, with loss of six lives, by a
torpedo, near Fort Philip, has alarmed
the people living along the lower Missis-
sippi below New Orleans, and the own
ers Of vessels engaged in the New Or
leans trade especially Major Quinn,
who has charge of this lighthouse dis
trict, has forwarded a recommendation
to Washington that the work of taking
up the torpedoes guarding the approach
OF the harbOr Of New Orleans be per-
manently abandoned, because of the
great danger involved, and that the
nineteen torpedoes still floating or
grounded somewhere in the lower Mis-
sissippi be left to take care of them
selves. The explosion so demoralized
the men engaged in removing the tor
pedoes that not one of them can be in
duced to undertake the work again.
While Major Quinn thinks that the
abandonment of the search for mines
will not prove a menace to shipping.
because the buOys mark all the space
through which pilots may steer their
vessels in safety, it is cOntended that
the lower Mississippi will be closed to
all except vessels sailing in the very
center of the sluices. Several mines have
broken their cables and sailed down
stream; others will certainly do So and
drift into deeper water. Some may even
go to sea How long they will cOntin-
ue to be dangerous it is impossible to
say. The torpedo which blew up the
Meigs had been four months under wa
ter.
IF these nineteen missing torpedoes
are allowed to drift off like derelicts,"
said a captain, they will be a great