davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
c<c<C<S<C%c%c%c
VARIABLE HOSIERY.

Some solid s t O c k i n 2 sense. Good hose is ho- siery co IT, omy. Poor hose is hoSi- cry extrava- 2 a n c e. W e will not sell
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE
 HOSE-Imported by Coli
 fornia stores direct from Ger
 many; Hermsdorf dye, high En~ spliced heels double sole and CON toes; perfect stocking. ........... Pair
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
RELIABLE DOMESTICS.

Goods that embody the re q II ire m e n t s of wear, good taste a n d satisfaction. Our Domes- tic Depart nent is the largest an d sic s | in San Fran ci $ co, be cause O Il [ every effort
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
:DGfiGd the Whole
 :" :: French Fleet.

Continued from Page Eighteen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Five cases of fine FLANNEL c 1
 BITES, in pretty light color Os ings. On sale all week at.....- Yi
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

LADIES' SANITARY WINTER STOCKINGS-Pure wool. natural gray, plain or ribbed, double Merino heels and toes; super for winter hose. warm. wsaralle.
 thoroughly comfortable: a good
 honest 35c Stocking. At Hale's
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
poor hose to any one at any price. If you buy your hose here you know they are right. Direct importers.

HALE'S FAMOUS "KAST IRON" SCHOOL STOCKINGS-Don rip or tear, hard to wear out; firm,
 close weave and heavy rib; double knee, double heel, double toe; sizes to 10. For School.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

MARSEILLES SPREADS-Fun double bed size. we'll henmed, good patterns,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Ribbons and Embroidery. FANCY NECK RIBBONS-All
 silk ribbons in stripes. plaids
 and Roman stripe glace. 3h to
 inches wide: just the thing 0E~ to make the latest fad, viz. %OS fringed neck Scarfs. At Hales. Yard CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY-Fin
 open-work patterns. with fastIO1~ edges to inches wide. On %2S sale this week., ..,...-............ Yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Ask for our Great s5 Mackinto:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
HELP W ANTED

Femn'r.
vANTrr In q country town N MdssH.
~huveffs. 'vo servants. orc rs COOK. w..
,,tcr 80 hu,fe~. ,hev must ~ hrT' 0lPrs
an ability morals a1A manners non" r'h
.rs need apniv address. giving age =,
fionaltt. religion AM references. VI - 20
hume DFrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
WORKSHOP OUTFITS.


100 1887, 1918. TO-DAl.-Speciaities at
I,i,tle's Tool Store. 8? Fulton st, New
York Foot power machinery. for amateur
and mechanic. Pineland Incubators and
Breeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
SURROGATE NOTICE


-oo~Oo~~>~o>~~~>>>~> :, Hon.
IN PURSUANCE OF an order AZ tho
John II. " Arnold. surf"sa hereby
County OF New York. notice ,,a,nst
Given 10 all persons having claims ~ New
Victor purant. late ~ the tity with
work. deceased. TO present the SAD a, hls
vouchers thereof 10 the suoscrioer iq2
place OF transacting bushes ,,,,bat,an.
broadway. In the Borough OF Msss ,hir-
city III New York. on or before 'ho
tieth dsy Of December next 18th s,y Of
Dated New York. the seNeh'ee"''
'" GEORGE c. AUSTIN, ENecu''''
JOHN A THOMPSON.
Attorney for Executor. v,,nat-
1872 broadway, Borough OF
tan. New York city.
ADVERTISEMENTS and suose.,pi'nt ovn
The Tribune received al tnei rnorth
once No i,c42 broadway. "a u'o' dyer
Of SIstst., until 0 o'clock p m. Zach
tl.ements received at the followlns o'rlock
of,ices al regular Office rates untli sSS-st:
r M. viz pa sth-ave., $. e. cor. an
ia. 9th ave, cor. l2th-sl; MACY = nsar
ave and i4,h-st. i42 Columhus-aNe. am
%yest 06,h-st: lO6 West t2d-st, nee as.st..
ave 10 East i4th-st.: 2oI Mes1 s,th-
hetNeen Tth and Sth ayes. 10y has. nh
al / .33s "a ave. between IGth a 100 lat
ais. / O26 3,.-ave.. near 6ist-st' l..uo Ait
ave near S9th-st.: $50 3d-ave'. ne~S
A.: 65a Sd ave.: 30 Blseeker-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
sTDR AGE.
HELP WANTED.

N~~~.~J~r~~e>e>eN|>S>-~~
Mn1s.
,.,,,-p Ma, and wife for stock farm
y Nv it,,,',,,,Irintia. man must b active
,',..,,,c,,n. - AK ful chlrg" a. WORK
,nr foreman. vie must unaersiand pnn' r
IN ana housevork and ," wiilnR, ,.oo,s
MN rans. otr.: couple under ., Yea,
,i,S,u. ohl.ir.n. preferred. address -
VI THOMSON. Reading Terminal fn''"
dclphia.
MEN WANTED N cattle "esn'e,s ~
London. liverpool. Bristol y" "''N '''
rasroge - Greenwich 81
THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE
cr'pANGT CO. desires 70 Increase AK,
force In Metropolitan Department h.e
,osi.lons With liberal. advancing ronlpeu~
-, sor rtrressrul .ollcitorS special At
,s1,ion gi,en 20 inexperienced men wno
have energy and desirable a0quaintan'-
,poiy I'm rsrsnn between ana . rll.h
20 u y TRAVIS Mgr. Rooms lip a.
Tirree Rufld'rg 81 Park Row. NeW " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Ar prDt'CT.D PRICES. 500 seco1d-hanu
wood and ZION working machines' tu'I|
e,a-arteed. machinery bought ara ~
charged GEORGE B. EDDY. 39s Mdi'-
sOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
CARPET CLEANING
DREsSNAI<ING.

DRESSMAKING.
.o111nDONNOONNNO No~~-0~N>~- @~N0~N~>>N-
a, -COTTTR1ERE FRAN'AlSh
Formerly with stern Bros. .ai"Si Tar 9
de.ig,s ~ autumn. dinner. carriage. -
eeptian and wedding gowns. costumes 70
modelled riding habits. tailor madr gowns
al moderate prices short notice. ladlea
rr,terlnl made I'D Nine. HESlTEAI An
BERSON 93s ~ ave. near 10Th ST.
4 PERFECT TAILORFSS i4T East 12d
a, utsh.s more customers. dresses -
orde- mad. with chic. So TO $40. or by
day s. 80 uy model foundation. Mrs
BELLINGEN.
pRFSSMAkER. fret lass. wishes rev
customers. dresses made Tor s. N 81.
Or vii 20 nut by tho day. 81 "a NINA.
ls7 Fast Goth -
DRESsMA<fS NM MARIE. ~
West i7th. ST.. Every description 'all
gowns. Paris designs, will ~ ut ladies'
residences. moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Jnsirnrtion.

For Boys and Young Men-CHy'
DERKELEY SCHOOL.
10 20 q "a WEST 4+th ST.
EF-OPENS SEPT. 2sth. with an enlarged coIp p, ts
~ teachers ard Increased facilities. and pupils ms. A.
received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taking ueF S''uS
and play under The masters .-.,o. 500. 4
o., eShRDTRs received under resident masters. no
extras: vacancies. $500. --.o-. nor
YIRTPPOOF BUILDING. gymnasium anu '''' '
feet ventilation and heating. 40, 81, Rerkeev
MILITARY DRILL, physical training NV o'u ~
prpKEIEY OVAIr-The school piaycround-nos' oon-
pie,e athletic field IN America; ,., - -,.e, naren,a
DR. White will be the school daily 20 meet '
Govt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
BOARD WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES.

>---~-~-~~~---~~-~~~-~---~--
COOP PAYING manufacturing business
Sor sale owner retiring on account n
age. suii Investigation invited no agents
o- ,rir~r- NO.. apply Address OWNER.
Fox 4 Tr'hun~ one
RARE OP'I~ORT-I -NI'rY 'or n Young man
% gopi education 20 become partner IN
we'll ~sinblishe-i nn@ merchant tailoring
business. h-st l0-cality In IN ave. New
York Cirv For 'u--he- particulars address
MERCHANT UoN fo7 ofe H~-advRv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
BOARD AND ROOTs.

BOARD AND ROONs.
- - 49,. ~ ~-. - .,~~~>~~ ~~->D>-
CROWN OF MURRAY VIII"
80 Fast 2Sth a.: house newly furnlsheh'
roome single or On suite. parlor dining
room
prSIRARLK SECOND FLOOR: thrse
rooms. modsrate terms; r,fercnc"s 10
West IA 81
LARGE p,easart rooms. with eNc"U"h'
tahie. references ~ Wet 53d a.
SIS PARK AVE. corner 3Sth al
Large. handsome room. rarlor dining
room: ref renc"s.
ierH ST. - WEST. Established tw"nv
Years IN same place. Just annexed No.
g. new furnishings. plumbing. dNrorftlo,S
throughout. choice rooms: superior board
references
Il EAST 9TH ST. P,easant winter rooms
With superior hoa'd sunny crfte "r"'
references rvcharref
i7TU ST. 20 WEST Desirable rooms.
wiih board. highest references given ana
required
18TH % WEST Entirely newly furnished
and decorated rooms. single or On 'uii"
all modern ronvenences. table uneNce"'''
rfc-oncAs.
2GTH ST. ~ WEST Elegantly furnished
suites ami singl" 70 ms. excellent tahl"'
families and gentlemen table hoari
81 WEST SsTH ST Third aeor. sinGi"
room on fourth foor With rlos"t. par
lor dining room. references
70 WEST 2GrH ST. MrLLER's HOTEL
Accommodations f0r families ana for
la.lies ~ gentlemen * present guests n"@n
hero averaging - years.
43p sT.. ~ EAST. Desirable rooms. win
board. private baths. FIRST and seconf
hoors: references exchange.
4GTH ST ~ WEsT.-rarFr rooms. With
board. refined home excellent table and
rer,ico. references.
sgp ST b WEST. -X.Nly decorated.
Handsomely furnished rooms. large hnl
room. elegant back rarlor -uitah'" for
physician. superior Table md appoint
menis. references exchanged
s7TH sT ala WEST handsomely fur
nlsh~d large and small rooms. win
hoard. convenient - Broadway md 7. 80
ton. references
,o8D ST aoo ao4 WEST second nor:
handsomely furnished hay windows;
dressing room. ample closets other do
slrahle rooms. location. cuisine and service
:he best
nth ST. - vFsT Large ard small
rooms In fr-lv appointed house,. oil ron
veuieNrsr. oNocllerf ffh'e
432 MADISON AVE Very desirable
fourth Noor room corner house. r''"r
-nc~
1919 MADISON AVE. opposite Noun;
Morris Park second Moor. furnished ~
unfurni,hed. private table. American Fam
IS
Board WANTED
BOARD wAs-tPr, ~ Young man in local
~ o., 7o;h N et'h ~ w--' - Park.
Address n por 2 T'~'fure of'c~
BOARD WANTED For gentleman ani
wise central location. private family
preferred. state lowest terms. Address J.
NJ Tribune Once.
YOUNG LADY. erurioy~i during ~" DAY.
wishes boerf IN American private lam
ily preferred hsbss, references given ana
required Adtres, REFINED. inS East
fsfN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Gam 6rbools.

~ v University si.ty-fourth year opens Oct ist
n. Law SCHOOL. lsos DAY C:AsS SI p IL ate, ~
49, veays) EVENING CLASSES. Ill \.
hres vssr,C Daily sessions $3.50 10 and 70 ~ y. "a
Tn,tion 500 GRADUATE CLASsES-Fil'een 'oo''
Five required for LII NJ -o,,pyrNs Registrar.
For circulars address !. J. ToMPklNS' hee'''
Washington Square. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
FOR SALE.
MAcbtIN .

FOR SALE-Ten E.IP.A.NS Tor ee"''
AZ druggists. one gives relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

BOOKK FEPF:R and CASHIER Gompeo
tent female Address y. ~. BOX H.
92 Fast l4th s'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01

skill and facility of handling may win
with open honors. Instead, it is case
of d giant and pigmy armed alike
with one common implement capable
of running either. The weaker, though
many times more agile, cannot take
the chances of equality; but, instead,
must creep upon the adversary and
compel his surrender only when the
sense of his dying condition is borne
in upon him with the force OF that one
conclusive blow. What are the chances
OF succor offered in return? The tor
pedo boat has done her frightful work,
and now is too small to bear or save
the hundreds she has doomed. She
has not only subdued, but she has
poisoned her victory with the venom
of desertion. In turn, she faces the
promise of absolute destruction in case
Of prompt detection; but the blow
falls with n reasonable hope of relief
for the wounded and the living from
the larger craft.
Death lies precious close ut all
times on board torpedo boat in war
times. The crew must face death by
the destruction of the boat; death by
laundering; death by the bursting OF
the throbbing boilers or pulsing steam
pipes; death by collision; or death by
the premature bursting of their own
petards. She must face the storm Of
light projectiles every modern battle
ship can send from her batteries, one
Founders, six-pounders and gatling
guns, all of which may bring death,
and, with the exception of the gat-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01
x-Rays In War Hospitals.

A Milwaukee man, one Iynde
Bradley, appears to be the first man
to use the X-ray in the war hospitals
in case of hostiiities with Spain. The
great ease with which bullet or splin-
ter could be found in the human
body with this strange light commends
its use at once. 1t would seem that
the Government officials would ap'
prove of its adoption. According to
MIR. Bradley, it would be very SIM
pie matter to provide for the ray on
war vessel, but the introduction OF q
machine on the field would be attend
ed with considerable difficulty. For
instance, q small engine, boiler and
dynamo and the machine itself would
have to be put on wheels for field
service. This outfit, however, would
be much lighter and more easily
transported than would be imagined,
and the one Mr.. Bradley has designed
could be built in o week. Mr.. Brad
ley has long been On enthusiast IN
the use of the X-ray and has done
some excellent work with it. In case
of war he proposes to build a machine
and offer his services to the Govern.
ment
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01
The Balloon VS.. the Ir nclad.

The use of the balloon in warfare
will be one of the developments of the
near future. A frst-class modern
ironclad costs about $4,000, 900. This
would construct and equip for war
purposes great many balloons, and
it would seem as if they might be used
by the inhabitants of besieged city
with which to sail over an invading
feet and drop explosives upon the
warships underneath, with deadly eff
feet. They might also be utilized to
drop these explosives over the cities
occupied by an opponent. Of course,
there would be considerable risk in
such an enterprise, unless the bal
looms could be properly steered, but
the dirigible balloon is one OF the in
ventions that we my expect to see IN
the near future. lies Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01

eighteen-irch, so known because that at
its greatest diameter, is blunt-head-
ed, cigar-shaped body of steel triae
over sixteen feet long, propelled by
miniature engines, capable of develop
ing within the limited space of IN
average-sized cheese-box, a driving
energy of thirty horsepower. With
that force turning its twin screws, the
miniature craft can be turned for d
mile and a half at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour. Compressed air
is the motive power; and tbs crowded
into the ten-foot boiler of this small
boat till a pressure of ninety times
that of the air we breathe is reached.
The explosion of that boiler is dan
gerous possibility to be guarded
against. Besides the boiler compart-
ment and the engine compartment,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01

Ing engines lying just behind in the
next compartment. The air is full OF
dust and CRIME, and ones head swims
because Of the heat In the engine
room the roar is thlHdering, and the
parts move back and forth, up and
down with the velocity Of 800 changes
q minute. A stray shot in there, well
placed, may burst q cylinder teemang
with the pressure Of more than 2oo
pounds Of scaldiug steam or liberate
the hammering weight of driving
piston and send it tearing through
every neighboring part with the stun
ming violence of many tons Oh rendlng'
ripping force. Such are the odds
that must be faced for the safe car
riage of those other forces she has at
her command; and to the youngest
officer in the service may fall the
honor Of that accomplishment before
which even o battleship might besl-
tate. The work cut out for the tor.
pedo boat Is quite akin to that OF
leading forlorn hope; but when the
time comes good men and cool in
plenty will be found ready to forget
themselves and laugh at death in even
this dread service for our, flags de-
fense.
Torpedo warfare began during the
American civil war, but so crude were
the early torpedoes aud SO little op-
portunity has there since been to study
the action Of modern torpedoes in ac'
tual war that naval officers all over
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01
peepest American Lake.

Crater Lake is the deepest American
lake, and, indeed, one of the deepest
lakes IL the world. It is one of the
wonders of America. Crater Lake is
on the crest of the Cascade Mountains,
about 100 miles east of Ashland, Ore
gon. It is circular in shape and about
five miles across. It lies on the very
top of Mount Mazama, and is COM
pletely surrounded by rocks rising
straight from the water. Its greatest
ascertained depth is 1000 feet, and
this depth seems to be almost the same
over the greater part of the lake.
There is no beach, the surrounding
rocky shores extending vertically be.
meath the water to the depth of sew
eral hundred feet. There are few
large fish in the lake, but much small
life in the shape of crustacea, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Men are said to weigh on an average
twenty pounds more than women.
The heart beats ten strokes d mi1l-
ute less when one is lying down than
when in an upright posture.
Microbes are so minute that 250,-
900, QUO can be comfortably aecommo-
dated on a penny postage stamp:
Certain butterflies have very trans
parent wings, and these are thought
by Haese to be even more effectual for
protection than conspicuous "warn-
ing" stripes or other markings.
A statistician affirms that the ma
jority of people who attain old age has
kept late hours. Eight QUITO ten,Who
reach the age of eighty have never:
,aaAaute bed til fter twelve at night:
grapes, has been trsaSs6
by sprinkling the green grapes with
calcium. carbide. M. G. Rodier, q
Frenchman, is the discoverer of this
remedy.
Interesting experiments have re-
Gently been made at Cornell Uni
versity by Professor Atkinson on the
effect of the X-rays on growing plants
and seedlings. The results showed
that even delicate seedlings, after al
exposure to the rays of many hours,
were entirely unharmed.
In so comparatively we'll known a
region as Arabia new species of wild
goat has been discovered bya German
collector. The wild goat of Sinai was
known to extend along the mountains
down the eastern side of the Red Sea;
but this new species inhabits the
Hadramaut, range on the Indian
Ocean, A new kind of wolf was also
found.
The staff of the Trinidad Botanic
Gardens has included among its curios
for some time past four or FIVE large
boa-constrictors. The reptiles were
kept in locked cage behind the office
until recently some person broke open
the cage and carried off its scaly in
mates. No motive can be assigned
for the theft except the one of pure
mischief.
An italian named Gabellini has re-
Gently made q boat of cement. The
framework is of small steel bars cov-
cred with wire netting, the latter be-
ing, in turn, covered with cement.
The surface is then polished. It is
claimed that such q boat costs less
than a wooden one and despite its ex-
ira weight, glides moro smoothly
through the water.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01

there are four other subdivisions.
One for the carriage of that murder
GUS load of 22O pounds of gun cotton
at the head, and the others for regu-
lating the air supply to the engines
and for maintaining the torpedo at
any determined depth OF submerg-
ence.
When attacking vessels at anchor
and likely to be protected with tor
pedo nets, the nose of the torpedo is
fitted with cutter; .and no ordinary
fabrication of steel rope and chain!
could withstand the ripping force Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01

othe torpedo boat the public has
q faly accurate notion, and knows
thaaer chief purpose is to plant one
or nre fatal stings against the sides
OF aenemy, but the torpedo boat de-
strar ranges; in imagination. nll the
%aTfon1 d 6ounter-mining machin
I'd snething just short Of d godd-sized
trusr:- Tie torpedo boat destroyer
is rlly q magnificent torpedo boat Of
gresspeed, better sea-keeping quail;
tiesnd With d battery of rapid-fring
gunEof from five to eight six-pounders:
Sheis built purposely with an out:
war appearance closely akin to her
NATAL quarry; that she may the better
appoac6 t1nsuspected within striking
dishce. She also carries o torpedo
QUIT, and in her the battleshlp and
the,ruiser lave even more danger
oussnemy than in the simple torpedo
boa for where the small craft, by
stres of weather, limited speed, OF
res1icted endurance must halt, the
desioyer may continue with all the
moi certainty of carrying out It's
muaerous mission.
@ the eleven boats on which we
ma! count in a short while, two OF
then may be classed as destroyers,
theFarragut and the Rowan; two OF
thea as thirty-knot torpedo boats, the
Crsen and the Dahlgren, and the
rest as torpedo boats Of ordinary
sped.
Iae Farragut, Rowan, Davis and
Fol are building on the Pacific coast;
thsfrst by the Union Iron Works, OF
Sa1 Francisco: the second by Moran
Brdhers, of Seattle, and the last two
bgWolff & zwicker, of Portland, Ore
go1 The Dahlgren and Craven are
buiding at the Bath Iron Works,
Baa, Me-; the Morris, Talbot and
Gwin at Herreshof's, Bristol; the
Mackenzie at Charles Hillman's yard,
Philadelphia, and the Mckee at the
Columbian Iron Works, of Baltimore;
NY NY IL Is VI in'tae'o 80 ~ .1,o h t1no recom.
lals Two poass a,' al 1,;of ~ sn strpctor end
msnueu pS tho enA ne .lo I u,ost reodily
et;,ia enganeeriaeate. - ran;d 10 g dnnl;cation in
sasoepsto,o 80 ~
esgns VI aiaod nIea conflict that tvne
In 4 ptu,oIg ro t5at oon bs easiest re-.
,SSaoo5 -. renaired and from all we
4aeeu VI - Lop pha con,nl;cated nature
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-06-01
rHRR0Rs OF THE OCEAN.
Torpedo Boats and Torpedo Boat Destroyers.
@g@g@g@gM@g@s@g&88Sg88g8S8S8S@s@g

that instrument backed by the rush
ing force of nearly 1900 pounds. The
torpedo is elected from the tube by
the discharge of about four ounces OF
powder. In passing out, little
trigger Or clip turns on the power for
the engines, and, by the the time the
torpedo has dived, the engines, with
out jar, are running at full speed.
When clear Of the boat d few yards, q
safety device drops from the nose and
leaves the plunger barred to detonate
the fighting charge within. Striking
a shi p from ten or fourteen feet below
the water line, ii will tear wound
with such awful force that the hea1i-
est of armor must yield.
In the hands OF either the Ignorant
or needless, the modern torpedo is a
menace to friend or foe; but in the
hands of the skilled and fesolute, il is
the wickedest implements of warfsre
wicked in threat.and wicked in decd.
1t is to bear the modest burden OF q