davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

depending more for it's success upon
it's musical and specially features than
upon any attempt at play construction.
Although containing deal OF nonsense
and horse-play, it is eaid at the same
time to develop no end of humor. zee
Flynn, comedian of clever attainments
heads the introducing caet which is also
said to contain Wesley Mack, Charles
B,yIe, Arthur Charles, w G LeSort, Joe
King, Carrie Graham, Lillian Knott.
Masette Cribb', Bonita Loling, Clerise
Sisters, Lou Lenter and, others. Some
special vaudeville fes lures will be added
for this engagement. ..'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

my whole energy for the past six years
has been indeed . labor of love; lot me
say to you that have at all times been
mindful Of your sisterly regard and felt
your support. and if have at times be
come respondent, weary and discourag
ed it has been because I missed some
friendly greeting that I dared hope for.
Yet friends after toniRht's demonstra
ton, sitter seeing this hsttering evidence
of your good will and kindly thoughts Of
me and mine. the past is wiped out, and
I stand before you happy woman. X:
- shall keep these beautiful tokens
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

He that datters women most plsasea
them best; and they are the most In
love with him who they think tho most
In love with them. No sdulation 10 too
trong for them !; no assiduity too great;
20 stimulation Of passion too vos: -.
m the other hand. the lsost word OF
etion that can possibly b aonstructed
nto'a sliek or contempt n u9pasdon-
able, and 1eEsv fesesttsA@besd Chss,
toS6oad. g., -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

the most delicate kind was exquisitely
ON the snowy linen interviewer with
smilax, tulips, carnations and sunset
roses, carelessly laid around. Those
who left after complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson were Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Philip F. Hale
Mesdames Lizzie Luca, Edward Ham.
mond, Minneapolis; Mrs. Port Ander.
son and Miss Cora Anderson, Ray An.
derson and Mr.. Noah Anderson. Of St
Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

while I live and the bunch of flowers
shall live long in my memory. stimulat
log my belief in the goodness and unselt
ishness of the people Of st Paul.
We most generally wait until ou,
friends die to place flowers in their hands
and say kindly things IF them. I want
to p particularly thank you for the excep
ton in my case. I would like to pei
sonally thank every one who has helped
Continued ON Fourth Page.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

Let man who wants to find album.
dance Of employment procure . woman
and . ship: for no two produce more
trouble If you begin to equip themi
neither Of these two are ever sauippsf
kINu h..:-Piautus. ii'*.z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At the Grand Opera House. -. Paul. n I.
@Farcesoomedy MI Fhold tie boards sof
theiGrand the coniSug week command
ing Sunday MINT Feb. q. The occa
sion willintroduce to local thsstre go
era the first visit here Of . queer titled
farce called " Ginty The Sport. |" This
play is claimed ID be 81 this averags type
offarce c.msdy -ssssisg littlls Pct md %
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
TRY eRAIN.o! TRY aRAlF.ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to, show you q pacls.
age sof. GRANNY. the now food drink thea
dfink It without injury a. we'll as the. ainII
All who try. it, like It. GRAIN-O has thea
r!ch seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but Il -
made from pure grains, and the most do:1>
cate stomach, receives It without distress. II
the price OF coffee. 15c. and Is cts. pen pack-
age Sold BIZ all szorsrs. .. q. T+'E0r.. Il.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
PGl Food Is Essential 10 Good Health !!
fowl ELS
0e CA BIN
MAPLESYRuP
Absolutely Pure
And Full Measure
Remember This
When Ordering .?..,g
MAPLE SYRUP, IT,.
THE ToWLE MAPLE SYRUP CO.
Fairfax, VI. St. Paul, MINI.
". R. MORRIS
;H.tftolrR2g(g!] at Eaw
49, PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS.
SIT Guaranty loan Bird. Minneapolis
GOING To- ckte46o AND EAST.

GOING To- ckteA6e AND EAST.
The experienced Traveller selects
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE,
Not because 1t is the shortest line between
The Twin Cities and Chicago,
But because it is theBest Line botn; as
!; to track and equipment.
Also because 1t Is always-in advance
in furnishing all the comforts OF travel
Such as Dining, Cars.
Free Chair Cars,
Panor Cars,
Compartment Cars.
Buffet Library Cars,
IS Section SIeepers,
Carpe: ted Coachesand'
CompIetee vestibuIed: trains,
Gas lighted and steam heated.
Well posted travelers>also know that
The Best Line in the world is offered on the
North Weetern Limited from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago.
For tickets and information call
onAgents at
395 Robert st. Cor. 9Th, st. Paul.
Alb Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
or address
T. w. TEASDALE,.
Genl Passenger Agent, st. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

The jury at the Mock
Tritl at the Old Court
House! will be drawn
from the audience of
both ladies and gentle
men. So Prof Howard
may rest assured Cf q fair
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
and impartial trial.

ID t.f " ft- : r
Mr.. r. s. Settles and Miss Philomen
Francoeur were married Feb. 22nd, at
st. Paul, by Rev. Father Andre, OF st.
Joseph Church. From the church about
fifty of the friends of the contracting
parties repaired to the residence of the.
bride for spread most bountiful. The
floral decorations consisted Of roses, car
nations; the music by PoweN's orches-
ira. The bride wore pale blue with.
fawnsdown and white silk with bridal
roses. Miss Sophia Daigle was brides
maid. The groom was supported by
Mr.. A. Burton Chance. The bridal par
ty was accompanied to their future
home, 921s Eighth. avenue South; Min
meapolis, Mimi. by Miss Leona Labelle
and Mr.. Claude Chance. The party
were'receiyed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. u.
Johnson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Morgan. #..
Many good wishes were expressed and
good night was in order at3Hthe hour OF
twelve. sr
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

ner, formerly porter at Jacob Barge's'
He is about 45 years old with chin whis-
kers. Medium s:zs, with dark brown
skin. =. ~.=... .......
Prof W II Howard band arrived Tues
day morning at 1925 o'clock. - NJ 60
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

MINNEA!lI POLLS.
oOINGS IN AND ABOUT Thu
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"
katSers social Religious and General
Whieh Have Happened and.are to Happep
Among the People Of the City o., the
FAILS
Quarterly meeting at ST Peters A M E

Quarterly meeting at st Peters A M E
church tomorrow.
Mr. Chss E Hale is spending some lone
some days at st Barnabas.
Mrs Thomas Scott was very sick last
wsek at her home COS 10th ave. So.
Mr. W G Johnson profeesed religion at
st Peter church Thursday evening,
The APPEAL is on sale at 200 Washing
ton Ave. So, DeLeo's barber shop.
Deputy sheriff j. G. S;erritt has reg
umed bis former duties after four days
of illness. 4.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

Be on, hand to Gee the fun. ~
.,,l.r vtta ans on -. 5 s..;t !.
Copies Of TIE APPEAL may be had at
Green's barber shop, No. 206 Washing
tom Ave, 80.
The Waymsn Literary club meets
every Tuesday evening at st James
church, east side. = b: e.
Don't throw your old clothesaway thsy
will last you's long Tins yet il you take
them to the Eureka Mendiug Bureau
45-4th st. So. Tel. 1922. We call for
and deliver clothes.
Those who desire to contribute items
OF interesting news for this column. will
please send or leave tho same at tie
Minneapolis Office No. s17 GUARANTY
Loan Building, not later than Thursday
each week. P. F. Hale. manager. !.
!. Mrs Hunter in rear of Bacon Block.
between 26 and 9th on let ave. So. wish
co to find the whereabouts OF Mr. w Tur
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

Big Band Boys Benefit
on. next Friday evening
al Old Court Houte when
a Neck Trial WILDE held
with W r Morris, Eeq !,
] Frank Wheston ss OPP
!. LOS ng counsel. Don't
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

Prof W H Howard will be
tried for high crimes and mis-
demeanors ut the Old Court
House next Friday night. For
taking away those twelve poor
little boys from their home
and friends in Minneapo lis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12
THREE NEW BATTLESHlPS
Authorized by the House Committee
on Naval Affairs.

WASHINGTON. March ll-Thrcc bat
tiesbips of the staunchest type ailoat,
were authorized by the House committee
on Naval Affairs to-day and provision
for their construction Inserted IN Jle
naval appropriation bill. AT tho same
time the committee agreed on maxi
mum price of 500 per ton for armor Plate
for our vessels, increased the force OF
naval marine bv l-0 men and put mat
TORS i'm faiar shape for u decision to-mor-
row on location Of dry docks-pronaoiy
four i'm number-Capable of accomino>
dating the largest size war vessels. Inc
committee was I'm session practically All
dav. and before the decision ON increase
OF ships was reported there was u 4oHs
and interesting discussion. .,r.
REPRESENTATIVE Tate Nem0craO WINE
favoriue 1n increase. believed that TWO
vessels would bc ample, and that turther
expenditure beyond the point OF necessity
should be avoided.
When the vote was taken there was
but one dissenting voice-Mr. Tate insist
ed that two battleshps would De SUI
nclent 10 meet present needs.
ONE TO BE THE MAINE.
The new warships provided for viii be
OF the latest pattern IL VIII De TWO
wears, doubtless, before they can oe
placed I'm commission. one OF them' the
of the Inflated Maine. The appropriation
for their construction was not fixed being
referred TO the subcommittee on appro-
priations. which Will report TO the iull
committee next week. The cost, u IS
said. will De about five million dollars
each. though for the fiscal year covered
in the bin the amount OF expenditure
may not exceed two million each.
The committee also agreed on proyl-
sion authorizing the Secretary Of the
NAVY to purchase armor plate by con-
tract or otherwise at cost Of not eX-
ceednc 500 per ton. This was agreed TO-
however. only on the express provision
tnat this item should include the mcAel
used IN the armor ior Wnich large "u'-
side ncrcontago heretofore has been paid
Inv the government. This limit Of armor
contract price has been generally expect
ed and with the exception of the IN
sertion of the provis0 as to nickel. met
with little opposition in the discussion.
one of the most important features OF
the work ON the bill was an agreement
ON am appropriation OF $3j.O0O for out
dfting rationing and uniforming 40 addl-
tional marines. This increase in the naval
force was made the subject Of q special
ana urgent request sent to tho House
after the submission of the regular re-
commendatons.
with the amounts 10 be paid for dry
docks and for armOr plate in the aggre-
pate not vet determined the bill. as IL
stands carries i'm all something like $56-
ooo O0O which. however, Will be largely
auemented by the other items. Rapid
urogress has been made with the bill ana
in Is likely II will be in shape TO report to
the public Monday or Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12
GEN. MAURY VOLUNTEERS.
The OLD Warrior is Ready to tiSht
Once More.

General Dabney II. Maury, the griz-
vreI veteran OF two wars has volunteer
ed his services 10 his country M ease
of war with Spain. He did 80 ma q let
tsr To Governor Tyler. The GoFefnor
made very pretty reply thanking inc
General for his patriotic act.
.sYes ( have rendered my services 10
the United States" said the General 10
a Times reporter who called on hlm last
night. A.. r
could do but such services as ! can rem
der will be gladly given.
do you think there VIII be war. no
was asked.
"Yes 1 do" was his prompt response.
"r have thought a. good deal about TINS
matter and / do lot see now hosuil'ies
cam be- avoided. Tho Spanish blood Is
stirred. They are a proud. cultured peo-
ple and they evid ntly wish 20 make
trouble with the United states. am
frank 70 say that I am not very much
of a svmpathizer with the rebcllious ele-
ment in Cuba. but that has nothing 10
do with the question that Is now attract
ing SO much attention
"What would be the result OF the war
with Spain. General
"Oh there could be but one result
Spain could not whip the United states
though she might give us some trouble
ON water By the way. it Is quite re-
markable that while We have such large
dealings with the Spanish-speaklng peo-
ple I'm the cOuntri south of AS the
suauish language is not taught i'm any OF
our big schools. It is "a beautiful poet
ic language and I should think we would
wish to become better acquainted with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12
Investigating the Wreck For the
Spanish Government
STRENGTHENING OF THE NAVY.
Several Purchases Abroad Not lm-
probable-Constructi of Three
Battlesbips TO BE Authorized
Department Of the South is
Created-England's Nor
al Support is Given.

CAPTAIN Peral. president OF The spanish
Court Of Inquiry into the Maine disaster
gave an interview to a correspondent in
which he gives several reasons for his
disbelief Of the external explosion theory.
lie was careful not TO charge careless
ness on the part Of the Names crew
and expressed the belief that tho wreck
was caused by something which could
not be foroseen nor prevented
1t is probable that this government will
purchase five or six good warships If
some Of those on which it has options
are found to be satisfactory. Among
them are the two cruisers Spain was sup
posed to have purchased Of Brazil.
No wastefuiness in the expenditure Of
the S5oMo0O appropriation will be toll
Grated.
The House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs has reported favorably a bin to
build three battleships, one Of which
will be called the Maine.
a sweeping change has been made in
The army by which the Department Of
Texas will be changed to tho De-
partment Of the South, embracing all
the Gulf States. Headquarters will be
I'm Atlanta.
one plan proposed for settling the Gu
ban question is TO give the island q gov
ernment such as Canada has.
Military and naval preparations go OH
with undated energy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12
DIED AT THE FUNERAL,
Mrs. HarGraye Succumbs 10 a Nervous
Affection at Her UncIe's Burial.

SUFFOLK, va. March Special
Almost prostrated by grief and nervous
with much weeping Mrs. W. +. Har-
grave yesterday afternoon went TO Wake
field and attended the burial Of her uncle
Mr. n. b. Hart. a prominent citizen.
After leaving the grave. Mrs Hargrave
was attacked with hysteria while waiting
for a train and was soon corpse.
A jury i'm Nansemond Circuit Court to-
day brought a verdict giving Isaac T..
wilson. of suffolk, $3.50 damages
against William y. Camp, of Albion. Fla.
lie asked for 5000. because Of an al
legged breach of contract. A motion pend
ing to have the verdict set aside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12

deeds arc o. priceless heritage 90 their
children. and win Do. cherished ass long
as men worship truth, ana women love
the brave
The gallant orator was frequently ap-
plaudcd during his discourse ana at us
close was heartily congratulated.
THE ACCEPTANCE.
Commander I.aughtOn announced that
Nir. Joseph g. Dickerson had been chosen
TO accept the portrait I'm behalf of the
Camp.
Mr. DicIerson tenderly referred to the
attachment which existed between the
commands of Malone and Harris and
which was $50 strongly manifested at the
last surrender.
With the Vireinians and the Missis-
s.ppiaus there was none of the mad ha.se
90 get home, when they learned that
their duties We're over but a continuation
of the Comradeships that had sprung up
amid tn, struggle.
As To their deeds in war the record
of Harris and his brigade is the record
of Virginia in the bloody conflict.
Mr.. Dickerson spoke fealingly of the
noble faces that already adorned the
walls of the hall, whose ranks as before
We're Ted by the great lee
Tt was am honor and privilege for which
ON NNnNtL OF lNf i0iiil ili iiAtiAfNf.NA +'Att-
jor Capcrs. 20 place the lifclike represen-
tation of General Harris among the
braves that are gone.
Major Charles 5. StrinefellOw was then
introduced TO present the portrait of
Major Lewis Gintcr TO the camp which
the Major proceeded 10 do with many
q grace and charm OF manner
He spoke straight from his heart in the
following eloquent terms.
MAJOR STRINGFELLOWS ADDRESS.
a generation has come and gone since
the Confederate soldier during four long
years of sunshine and storm. of victory
and defeat with sublime devotion and
kniehtlv courage never cXcellcd. If ever
cQualled. followed throughout this South
land of ours from Big Bethel TO the fate
ful filed OF AppomattoX. that flag which
was tO him the emblem of constitutional
liberty and constitutional law. the sym-
boil of the rights and liberties which our
fathers wrcsted from the crown of Eng
land in the Revolution of '7G and sought
20 preserve DOB the great Confederate COM
pact which they ordained ON
order to- form moro perfect
union. establish justice, insure do
nestle tranquility. provide for tho
common defense. promote the gem
flhl Nflint'f nii" "'NHtN NttN RtN"Eittt'' va
liberty TO themselves and their postority.
I'm the result of that tremendous civil
war which converted that constitutional
union into National Consolidated DE-
mocracy not by the force of reason and
truths of history but by She weight of
numbers. no one more completely ac-
quiesccs than does the old Confederate
soldier.
When AN appeals 20 reason and law had
failed. the Southern States invoked the
stern arbiti1meut of the sword and 10y
Its grim decision, they viii faithfully
abide Loyal as they were 10 the Federal
compact into which Virginia entered
when success on the battlefield had COM
vcrted the thirteen colonies into thirteen
sovereign and independent States and
MADE patriots and frccmen Of Southern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12
oo194o8ooooo . oo"" ;

county. two hundred and thirty dollars.
William Il. Fauber. of Augusta county,
three hundred and seventy-hVe Hoil'ls,
N,ry 4 Hart. of Clarke county seven
hundred and twenty dollars
James H. Kennan, of Clarke county
two hundred and thirty-seven dollors.
John \. Dixon executor Of George a.
Dixon. deceased, late OF AleNahuIi" I"
coTntv seven hundred and twenty dol
lars. 49,,
The heirs Of tho late Mrs. Mary Ann
Randolph Custls Lee. Of Fairfax county
two hundred and thirty-siX dollars
Hugh w Throckmorton. or airtoN \
county, nine hundred and sevehty-h'e uo'-
lars. .....,.
John +. Fletcher. OF Fauuler county
one thousand and fffv dollars.
William. Joshua. Charles and John pear
son. i'm their own right and as neirs "1
law of Phillis Pearson, deceased one
thousand three hundred and slNty-hNe
dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12

the following letter to tie assistant sec
reiarv Of the navy. the colonel CON-
,,audant Of the marine corps. ard . cacli
Of tho bureau chiefs Of the Navy ptpait-
ment:
"sir Under the emergency appropria-
ft,n Of 100000 made Wednesday YOU
win ircur 10 expense or liability eScelt
after written statements and estimate
made bv YOU aud approved by tn" Pres
ifcp. and Secretary. all In writing. y
epeciai record must be kept Of every such
rsouisition. II any such liability or eN-
,-asc nas been incurred by yoT ly oral
direction. make such written statement
ana estimate and submit i. at once for
such approval.
Fly order Of the President
VERY respectfully,
(slgned) JOHN d. LONG
Secretary"
RETIRED OFFICERS.
In anticipation OF a rupture between
the United states ana Spain many naval
officers on the retired list have notified
tho Secretary of the Navy Of their will
ingness and readiness to perform any
duty I'm the line Of their profession that
he may deem suitable for them.
There seems 10 be- considerable misap-
prehension on the part of the general pub
lie as TO the availability Of officers on the
retired list for active duty In times Of
war. Section 1902 OF the revised statutes
iearine on this subject provides as fol-
lows
NO officer on tho retired list Of the
Navy shall BE- empicyed on active duty
except IN time Of war
There are many officers on the re-
tired list fin the full enjoyment Of health
and mental vigOr despite the fact that
they are over sixty years old, whose
ability and experience would be undoubt-
ed'y of great advantage 10 the nation IN
case IL proved necessary TO go 10 war
m the defence OF It's honor and dignity.
Notable among these is Rear-Admiral
John O.. Walker. recently retired for act
and now engaged on special duty as
president Of the Nicaraguan Canal Com
mission.
THE NEWS IN ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, GA, March 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Washington
was the first intimation in this city that
the War Department had created q new
department OF the service with It's head
quarters I'm Atlanta.
At Fort Mcpherson the officers eagerly
discussed the news and comments re-
ENIluE NIlt Fist. Va lf'"N Mrt' eA +t'-
afoat. Fort Mcpherson is AZ present
hardly large enough 20 accommodate the
officers and men there. The Commissary
Department is crowded with the actual
necessities of the Fifth Infantry and Gen
eral Merritt, when here recently was
asked to enlarge that part of the post
Colonel Henry Cook. the commandant
could not Dee seen tonight, but Lieuten-
ant Butt said:
There is no room out here for de-
partmcnt headquarters not much room
will De required for the work, as II Is
largely executive but force Of clerks
will Doe necessary and stan officers vii
have 10 nave quarters as well as Other
parts of the department"
There are plenty of available buildings
I'm Atlanta. any one of which have
enough room for department hcadquar'
tegs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12

compact had been by others rudely
broken. they are to-day as true TO this
"Indissolubo union of incestructible
States" to its Constitution, its laws and
its flag and
Foreign foes or fierce beguiling,
"Shall our Union noer divide:
"Hand in hand when peace is smiling,
"And In battle side by side
But my comrades. we cannot forget; IL
IS not fair or just 90 ask us 10 forget.
that we were once Confederate soldiers
Time has not lessCned death only can
sever, ties tender MS love. but strong as
steel. that unite In glorious fellowship
those OF them who still survive 10 fight
over their battles again. and as the even
ing shadows lengthen around them TO tell
OF hardships endured. OF defeats suffered
and victories won, when in the morning
OF life they risked fortune ana life in de-
fensc OF their homes and their iiresides.
their institutions and laws. and lost wen
nigh all save honor and the conscious
ness Of noble duty n0by dOre.
And so. Mr.. Commander. as 7 stand
here tonight In this hall. consecratod as
Continued or Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-12
RESULT OF SPANISH INQUIRY.
Captain Peral Tells Why He Thinks
the Magazine Exploded.

HAVANA, March n.-To-day Capt. Pc
raj nresident of the Spanish Naval Court
in inquiry into the cause Of the Maine dis
ester gronted an interview 10 the cor
re- pondent Of the Associated Press.
whom IA authorized 10 say Il was the
first and only interview he had given any
newspaper man on the subject Of the
inquiry.
captain Peral speaks excellent Eng
Ish. With him in the naval court Is Lieu
tenant Salas lie has power 10 call in
for consultation any army or navy en-
glneer or expert on explosives or marine
building. He has twice called in such
and will do so again when necessary.
Captain Peral said:
THE WORK.
"Our divers are hard az work examining
the hull Of the Maine. Great difficulty is
experienced owing 10 tho deep mud In
which tn hull Is buried and the condi-
tion OF the wreck forward and amldships
The whole forward part OF the ship is
a mass OF iron and steel debris We
have hoisted up much OF II: but In the
mud II Is not always possible TO tell
what parts OF the ship armor, deck,
CONTINUED On Eighth Page.l