davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

It IL announced that the currency
measure which has been introduced in
the Indian Legislative Council at CAL
cutta is intended to meet the extreme
pressure from which the Indian money
markets are now suffering. The plan
provides for an issue of currency notes
in India against the deposit Of gold in
London to the credit Of the Indian
treasury. IN this way 1t is expected
to supply additional circulation in In
dia and at the same time obyiate the
shipment Of gold from England to that
country, which on several occasions
during the past year had been consid-
cred likely proceeding. 1t also facili-
tates the operations Of the Indian fin
ance department in connection with its
gold payments in London.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

cannot devote their entire attention TO
their studies while they are going to
parties and society entertainments.
There are, however. some persons who
seem not to mind these diversions, and
q few who appear to be absolutely BEN
Gifted by them. II Angelina keeps at
the head Of her classes and her health
does not suffer, there is no reason why
she should not go out occasionally. At
the same time, It must be said that
there may come a day when there
will be breakdown and coll
lapse, from which there will be no re-
covery. Extreme prudence is not too
great price to pay for the preserva-
tion of ones health. Our advice is to
err on the safe side" and thus avoid
possible dangers.-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

No two teiegFaphic operators send
messages alike. The click OF the in.
strument 10 the same TO the ear ~ !
man who does not understand II. hut
one operator recognizes tho sending ~
another u he has ever heard ii before
Tor any length of time. Just as famt.
llar voice IL recognized. Operator
Tommy" snaggs leaves New YORK
and, after roaming from one CITY "a
another, finally lands in the Galveston
crexl office and goes to work, He IL
put down to work wire running n
Kansas City. The man in Kanaaa CIV
begins 70 send. Mr.. snaRgs pricks IN
ms ears and Interrupts the sender
Amt II u Billy Robinson p. he asks
ana the other man says, yea. Tia mo
q nr ole Tommy 5naggs." Mr.. snaggs
ret''rns. "tts wo I am. I tbot + rasag.
nizsd ar ssndin." Then they devo,s .
Few moments to telling OF their trav-
sls The last time they worked ON
me same wiro one was in Boston ana
me other In Montreal. Exchange
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

pr. Maenish. 10 his *Philosophy :
Sleep. says: Man IL not The onif ~
mails subject 10 dreaming. We ~.
every reason 10 believe that masy !
the lower animals do the same ser.
neigh and rear. Aad doss gfoSs =. =
bark IN their sieep. PROBABLY y y. !.
times the remembrance Of ne eas@ y
the combat was passanE shfuasa 4
minds OF these creatures, and sa1
80 not lnfrequentiy manifest ssss
fear. JOY. playfulness and sin0A 80, ~.
other passlon. Illuminating sn'nas
such an the Sheep and Gov. dreAn ",
but even they are sometimes = -
Cd, especially at the period o. 1ss''. =
thsir vounx. The parrot u sza
dream, and should suppose so@s - -
ar birds do the same. Indeed ~ ~ -
intellectual the animal y me 'aoas $500, 4.
" ID 1t TO be subject 70 e ...,ass
whether fahes dream i y imp s..s
10 conjecture. nor can u % s ~,
with anything like certainty. ss,s,'.a
point IN the scale OF animal 'Dss q
The capabiiity Of dreaming !. "a
though II il very certain tnsfs lay
a point. / apprshsna thai y !. sots
: much moro general law thah ..m.h
monty supposed and that mah, = 4 40
dream which arc never slapso'eu
ing so."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

A Party Dress.

L. N. 9. W. Is going 10 party and
wants to know what she shall wear
Something pretty, but not expensive 4
desirable. Answer: II depends ~
some extent, on the nature Of tba AZ,
fair. II 1t Is very dressy. n whita IN.
dia silk with rufties on the skirt and
waist trimming Of rufIes and lace
would be extremely pretty. and not
expensive. A white blue or pink nuns
yelling would make charming drea.
Perhaps you have llght-colored ~
bright SILK. and could make draperv
of white or tinted net. This IL atvt,ah
and effective. and very easy to arran ~, -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
Four-Gored Skin.

No one OF the new summer materials
is more dainty or attractive than dim
ity. The model shown is made from
that material in delicious shade Of
pink and white and is trimmed with
white needlework. but Is equally suit
ed to all summer goods and TO CASH
mere, lightweight silks and the like,
as well. The foundation for the waist
IL fitted lining, which, together with
the waist proper, closes invisibly at
the centre-back.
The full portion Of con irasting ma
terial at both back and front is Of fine
white null. and is laid in fine tucks to
yoke depth, where strips OF insertion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
SOCIETY IN SIBERIA.


ifsssss@ aaa ssassss frsa3smsas Esssss b
shs Kitehea e. csaa asa Ess.
AT one Of TIE grand balls aiiss1as
Al kraanaYArsk. wyftss TAomas d.
Alien. JF.. % 'F@shionabls Siberia. d
the Ladies' Home learnal. n WA -.
pressed ~ ths pFetasson IL ssssa
used Ia the decoration u The hallrnn
and watch had been ltaraFssa tfu@ ns
rope at enormous sxpsnse. Aa4 siss
BY the importance gtsea 10 ihs nssss
u refreshments AitAnash ssss ~
peared 70 b. about four Girls y sss
man. tbs mals portion 81 Inc epzEssf
spent ths grsssss part u Tia sssalzz
al the buffet. OF zakeaskt sas.s. ssssks
and drinking The coaysrsztipa 4 ~
women. founds waa msss ec@Fsafst1-
~. and one could layaFtahly Asslsifass
the same remarks upon az intyeAszska
20 = lady. kuowisfes q ffssta
which war surprised 10 Cad fey tosH
speak. II considered the rpas srsst
FOL feminine aceunspIisAmsat ~
kitchen. however. has Cor sbs la&y =
the land a peculiar taacIrasloa. Es7
often while dressed in stlks ahd sssins
and conrarslnE with her Ksssss- hpst
esa will pressed 10 FRY = 'hEls' q 30
cake. and cat II with the greatest Fss'A
The other ladies are * liberty y ~
How the hostess example . ~
choose
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

ses.s cAs<<A -,
aeasssiils. ~.
a Presbyterian trial -.
me defendant being ! ~ X.
1ormeriy missionary d en- nea..a
gentleman seems 10 Nav. 80 - III
ssAntiaily the views held 4 g 'aA
snosh A. Plymouth Rrsthssn - -. -
ne has not Joined tia, 49,. sassla
~. = oa' smAil one In ~ sa'
~. eas apparently regards i ~ !. - -
the right thing 70 coutsn.. . qa's
ths position Of prssbyssrs.,~ 20
.sr, he l. convinced thar a. ~
supper 70 properly family Co.,, .s'ss
ana may be administered & $500
OF household. requiring 81 80. IS -
- a eoFollsEy 20 this. b. holss s II. g
Jay member o. the church 81, ~ = =
pointed 70 administer Ia ear.' i y
20 the congregation. Plna,,x ~a'ss
taught that entire sanetlfea,sa. : ! =
siole 20 the believer ID AZ n. ~
the ordinary person who kuax. y
lng Of the Presbyterian eos,s. y 81, 7
does not seem in The least say, -. ]
thar the accused. acknowlsarls. 4
teachings. waS found gusltv -
sured for hsresy. The fnss,,,, " ~
ever. says' What spsctaxl, /. ~, ~.
Namely, the spectacle u ! -, s.. i.
demncd as contrayensng ill., $500 -.
81 the formalariss % his asn,,.,..
tton. who confessea that y ~. II.
80. What II there snYprlslrx 1. ~ ~
speekaeief Il appears thar u, IA.
ton thought he could PROVE lii 49,.
out OF the Bible. and The lnssgss, -.
20 consider that IL any ono thl.ss I.
can DO thar he ought ID bs II -.
no matter though be may b gclns -
ffary 20 the docsElnez ~ kas sas.s
himself 10 teach. Moreover IN, i.
terror hints itA osn eoaFiessou ~. 4,
Houston u right on the noriss y y
question. and thar the eonfsasls< !
~Tong. Here We have again thos< :.
faaFkablr ethics az snbserspsos- i
whieh ne have heard 10 nseA 4 i.
years. But how can anything u slsa..
sF than that whsn . man has gsssss
70 believe and teach the dcessisss i
this denomination % which h bshon
NJ ought 70 retire from iis slasxgi
II VIC understand oar eoassns0rug
not ONLY u nc HndsF no saeA oks!xasas
but Y 10 persecution 10 FORGE hin ca
Peoria Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

shaped portion Ne applied 10 tia nniAe
Ut the line Of perforaiions and 10 M
ished by the deep. iAneifni collar. which
Is sailor shape AZ the back. but forms
spauiettss and plastron At the front.
The sleeves are two-seamsd and snug
attlng. but include small pnrs ut the
shoulders.
The skirt II four-gorsd and nss
smoothly across the front and over the
hips, all the fullness being laid In
plaits at the back. II Is lined through
out. but has no interfacing and Is IN
trimmed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Russia has ordered the immediate ex-
pendIture OF sO,0o0. 900 rubles for the
construction Of warships, sum rep
resenting about 10000, 900, the pur-
chase price Of eighteen battleships-
This does not represent q great feet,
nor will its addition make Russia a
naval power Of the first importance.
The great significance that lies in its
expenditure is the fact that to raise
this amount no loan is asked, no cred
its sought for outside OF Russia itself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Libraries? They look more like
Dee-hivesl" was the recent exclamation
Of stranger. as he saw the Hon. J..
II. Stout Of Wisconsin locking the
doors OF some wooden chests. On
learning afterward that this phiIan-
thropic gentleman had, at his private
expense. fitted out thirty such travel
ing libraries to circulate among Wis
eonsin towns. he further amplified his
figure: Yes. bee-hivesi for II is not
the honey a man eats, but that which
he hives for others. out OF which he
gets true happiness"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

A stranger named Rawlins appeared
In a church in Blue Ridge, Ca, on
recent Sunday, In dress rather the
worse for wear After the services por-
tions of the congregation laughed and
swore at him, and finally one Of them
shot him dead. Then the congregation
seized the murderer and hanged him.
It will be seen that, while the members
Of this church are fastidious as to
dress, they are strictly Just. though
perhaps little rapid in their methods.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

A Corning minister denounees min
strel entertainments as low and de-
grading. and there is excitement in
consequence because some leading eiti-
zens Of the town propose to play in
that line for charity. The essentials
Of these shows are fun and music. and
they may be as legitimate as good act
ing and coed preaching. Are we TO be-
lieve that because they are enjoyable
they must necessarily be bad?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Boil six ounces Of large white verm,
CELL in sailed water for fifteen minu,a.
drain and put in saucepan. with -,
quarts OF consomme and quart on ~
mato PURGE, boil for ten minutes akin
pour into a soup tureen, and serve al, :
grated parmesan cheese on n nIa,a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

The contractor who builds poor yes
sells for his government. or who fur
nishes poor ammunition and poor guns.
Is as guilty Of treason as ii he had
gone over TO the enemy. and ought TO
be hanged The government pays well
for its work and material. and to give
in return damaged article Is to be a
thief as well as a traitor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Mrs. warbler why 10 i. sos ~ me-
90 many men begin Immediately ii,i es's.. NJ.
they are married to wear iul. ~ n.
MFR. warbler dunno, unless
canse they become .shamefacsa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
!. s,.,rrel in Amber.

Files are not the only thlIs '0 INN,
amber. In big mass Of el ss. ssssps.
dredged up out Of the Baltic 81 !, ' n i.
IL. there was distinctly visible In = ssa
terror a small squirrei--fur 'e'''
claws intact.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

The man Of Granville who hanged
himself because his wife wouldn't neg
leet her infant 70 read the Bible TO
him might have been tremendously
good. but he surely wasn't orthodox
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

''Begorra," said Bridget ar ne
opened d bottle OF champagne IT,. y ,bIs
first time, "the fool thaa - mart
quart bottle must "a put sw0
In instid nv wsnf'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Probably the Duke Of yeragua could
visit Chicago at present without dan
ger OF embarrassment from PROPOSE
tions in Chicago newspapers 70 raise
funds for his support by popular sub
scription-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

A New York woman committed 20
memory l3s 900 words IN twenty weeks.
She wiz probably use half Of them IN
postscript the first time she writes
letter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Parson--Where will you 20 IL va
tell falschood2 oa
Prim--To the grocer's.
Parson--How 80?
Prim--rii tell him that ri nav -,
tomorrow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

ITEMS OF INTEREST Foa MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

&sses Pes Pictures es Fashionable Ar
pared for OLA ana Nsnng-Htass for
the Hensehsaa-K@tiag Hssore sleeping
-Chnaren's ApP~eites.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Ard wes tat postal reform e4ll was
Snse4fs6 in congress in spite Of all the
r@o1a ealk ca rs favor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
Girls Indoor Costume.

No material Is more serviceable for
chfldren's wear than soft wool plaid.
The model given combines design In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

bright warm colors with cream-white
cloth banded with black velvet ribbon.
and is both stylish and simple. The
blouse waist is made over fitted lin
ing, which includes the usual pieces
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

back. Round the lower edge Is friii
OF needlework. headed BY banda
style OF trimming that Is essentially
girlish and suitable At the waist IL a
sash OF blue ribbon bowed at the back.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

natural oss In ch'as' rhIss
Natural gas has been us'4
for many centuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22
MINISTER WOODFORD'S
TRAIN WAS ATTACKED

Hendsye (SpanIsh frontier), April 2s =
The spanish uolice attempted to capture
a member OF the United States legation,
but the attempt was frustrated by Gen.
Woodford.
At vnlIadolid the United States minis
fer's train was attacked and stoned.
Windows were broken and the civil
guards were compelled to protect his car
fiaRe with drawn swords. Gen. Wood
ford, however. slept throughout the dis
turbance.
Mr.. Moreno was the meuibor OF the
United States legation singled out by the
Spanish police for capture, on the ground
that he Is n subject OF Spain, but the at
tempt was frustatred owing TO the pres
ence or mind OF the mlnistcr.
The Moreno incident threatened to be
serious. The Spanish police mado de-
termined effort to capture MIR. Moreno,
but General Woodford stood In the door
way of the carriage, declaring he should
only he removed by force. A detac hmen
OF police accompanied tine train from
Toloso to San Sebastian. where the po-
lice officials loft on seeing that the gem
eral was determined to maintain his
rights At Sesovia the students OF tho
military College gathered on tie platform
cheering for spain. and there were sew
eraI similar incidents at other stopping
places.
1t was great relief to the minister g
party when the general finally reached
French soil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22

Key West Fla. April 2s.--Ths first
Spanish prize is the steamer Buena Ven-
tura, from Pascagoula for Rotterdam,
with lumber. The Nashville first fired a
blank shot, which the Spaniards ignored.
This was followed by shot from six
FOUNDER. The BueDa Ventura then sur
rendered with her crew of twenty men.
The Buena Ventura was owned by Lar
ringa e. Co. Of Liverpool and Rilboa.
She was built in Sunderland in 1871, is
of 1885 tons net, is 27S feet long. has 80
feet inches beam and draws 20 feet 0
IL ches of water.
The Nashville towed her prize into this
harbor at IL O'Clock this morning and
put 4 prize crew aboard. Both ships are
lying we'll out In the stream. The news
of the capture of the Spaniards set the
psoT ls of Key West frantic with enthusi-
asm. All work has been suspended and
tho docks are crowded with excited peo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22

sembly to disband certain militia COM
paDies but be will consider the matter
very carefully before arriving at any con-
clusion. Tie governor IL in almost con-
slant touch with Adjutant General Sack
ett, and he Ia prepared TO act jukt Ms
soon AS he receives the necessary In struc-
tions from WASHINGTON.
BROWN MINUTE MEN DRILL.
Ihs first drill of the minute mem of
Brown University will be held this sftsr-
noon, when the two companies Will be
organized ready for vice in the war at
an hours notite
Over 200 students had this morning
sigp pified their willingness to serve either
as minute men or to respond TO call
from the government for troops.
y. j. McQuaid has been promoted to
the position Of first lieutenant In CON-
pany ID Of the cadet battalion, to take the
place OF j. Frohock. who has resigned.
q. A. Walsh bas been promoted TO take
the position of second lieutenant left va
can't hyMcQuaid.
President Andrews has a large Ameri-
can flag raised over mis- house this morn
inU. and many are Displayed from slater
hail. University hall and Hope College,
so that there can be no doubt how the
men stand.
Il. Severarcs johnson has been chosen
chairman Of the Brunonian board for the
coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22
BILL CALLING FOR
Volunteers PASSED

Washington, April s2.-The conferees
OF tho two houses on the volunteer army
bill reached an agreement before Congress
convened. According to this agreements
the Senate receded from the first amend
ment concerning the tiine In which the
organized militia shall serve but time
for which all volunteers are to he enlisted
Ia reduced from three to two years. The
Warren amendment authorizing the pres~
ident to organize independents troops
was retained. put the number was
limited TO 1900.
The Senate rfceded from its amend
ment making it compulsory for tie regi.
mem tai and company militia officers to
receive their commissions from the gov
ernors OF their respective states. and ieav.
ing it as optional as liked by the House.
The Senate also Yecedsd frcm its amend
ment attaching an engineer officer to the
staff of each brigade comniander. All tie
other Senate amendments, reducing the
rank of staff officers, etc, wereJngrsed to.
Tne conference report was aRveedAto in
both the House and Senate. and the
volunteer bill, after having been sigued
by Vice President Hobart and Speaker
Keed. was taken TO the White House for
the signature OF tho president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22
WON ON DEMURRER.
Mrs. Di Silva's Declaration Declared
a Faulty One.

The defendants demurrer in the case
of Florence ID Silva VS.. William Chapman
OF al. was sustained by the Appellate
Court todav. The action was one brought
to recover damages for tne death Of Jo-
seph Di Silva. who. while in the emp ploy
of the defendants In building a ridge
across stream in Williamstown, >. e..
was INSTANTLY killed by tte falling OF a
heavy riece Of stone that was being COD
veyed from the river bank to the place In
the river where it was uesded, and the
falling or which stone was due to de-
feet in the machinery used In moving it.
1he chief grounds Of the dem urrer were
that the declaration failed To allege by
what right or in what capnc tty, or for
whose benefit, the action was brought;
that it did not appear {, as ID silva was
ignorant OF the ALLEGED defect In the ,nn-
chinery. or that he could not have known
tho defect by the exercise 4 proter rae
and diligence; that the description OF b "
the stone was carried was insufficient.
Frederick Hayes was counsel for tho de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. Di silva, the plaintiff, is
the widow OF Joseph ID Silva.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22
MOVING OF THE FLEET
AT THE BREAK OF DAY

The big ships could still be discerned
In the distance, but the Others had
moved toward them, the flagship drawing
other ships OF the squadron.
The Wilmington and Amphitrite had
slipped from their anchorage and ad
vnnced within hailing distance OF the
flagship. 1t was just 6:42 o'clock when
the New York, without unnecessary lis
play, moved slowly toward the outer
waters of the gulf. The red light flashed
the signal to eager eyes on the following
fleet and told them to get In motion at
last.
TO those ashore 1t looked as If tho Nsw
York was somewhat In advance or the
line, with the Iowa and Indiana follow
ing on either side. but separated from
her by good stretch OF water. As the
line advanced toward tho horizon the
ships spread out until there was perhaps
a distance of three n lies between the tins
OF the crescent. The sliips OF the inner
harbor had slipped out .one by one, and
stopped at various stations until the en-
tire formation was ready to move. The
exact ordsr Of the ships could not lie as
certained from the shore. From the high
est point In Key West the line was semi
circular. The ships that followed the
three leaders were the cruisers Cincin-
natl, Detroit, Nashville, the gunboats
Wilmington, Castine, Macbias and New
port. and monitor Amphitrite. the Man
grove. May1ower and torpedo boat Foote.
Why the powerful monitors Puritan
and Terror di1 not accompany the fleet
could not officially be learned. bur IL Is
said they may follow shortly.
The Marhiehead is taking on water,
and doubtlessly will join the squadron IN
day or two. The Fern went to Tampa
for ammunition for the fleet and will take
it to Havana or wherever the fleet may be
statioueC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-22
STIRRING SCENES
BEFORE FLEET SAILED

Key West, Fla. April 23-Tne North
Atlantic squadron, excaps the monitors
Terror and Puritan and the smaller cruis-
srs, sailed from Key West at 5:45 O'Clock
this morning, headed for the Florida
straits. The skies were growing gray
with the coming dawn when the formid-
at 10 family vf destroyers quietly and un-
ostentatiously steamed away, presumably
for the shores OF Cuba. Besides the two
monitors, the ships left behind are tho
gun boat Helena. cruisers Marb!Chead and
Detroit, dispatch boat Dolphin and the
torpedo boats Cushing. Dupont aud Por-
ter. Throughout the long night unusual
activity on the vessels of the fleet told
weary watchers OH shore that the long
awaited advance on Havana was near at
hand, yet there was nothing official on
which to found that belief
Washington advices OF yesterday after
neon Indicated the probability OF move
ment during the night or today, but the
naval men ashore disclaimed any knowl
edge Of orders. They still averred that
their condition Of uncertainty was still
unchanged. Early In the evening, how
ever, came the tirst realization OF The
fact that the tedious period OF inaction
was nearing its close. when signals were
hoisted recalling all the men to ships
without delay.
Many interpreted this ns preoaution-
ary measure. especially in view of the
fact that a number OF officers, including
several from the flagship, remsined
ashore and had leave for tho night.
About IL o'clock occurred n decided
change In the situation. when special
boat hurried from the flagship With or
ders 10 all sill ashore to Immediately re-
turn TO the ships. Midnight found the
oity empty of gold braid and blue jickots.
with which it han grown so familiar.
Save one or two recalcitrant Jlcss ashore,
whose convivaI patriotism had run away
with their sense Of duty, there was not
naval man to be found In town. For
many days past the flagship msiestically
sw unR at anchor about seven miles out,
fiank ked by her gorgeous sisters, the Iowa
and the Indiana. To the eyes OF hey
West the great smoke stacks were barel-
visible, while the hulls lay like indefiny
abls shadows in the distant waters.