davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

! beg to announce the opening OF my
new establishment, 294 Fifth Avenue, be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst Streets,
and invite the public and my many
friends to an inspection OF my new prernl-
ses 10 view the latest Partisan creations
in Furs. Opera and Theatre Garments.
The knowledge gained by my long eX-
perience in the manufacture OF Furs will
now be devoted to the interest OF my new
patrons. The heads Of my various de-
partments are those who stand foremost
in their respective lines This. together
with my personal attention, will insure
perfect fitting garments, combined with
thorough and eNacting workmanship. At
no time will nv stock contain any but
hrst-class skins. and my prices will al
wavs be found moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
EXPEDITIONS TO MANILA.
WAR DEPARTMENTS PREPARATIONS
FOR REINFORCING GENERAL OTIS.
ABOUT SIX THOUSAND TROOPS TO BE SENT
UNDER COMMAND OF GENERAL MILLER.

Apcr-T SIX THOUSAND TROOPS TO BE SENT
UNDER COMMAND OF GENERAL MILLER.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnuyr
Washington, sept. 21-It said BY an Of
flca Of the War Department to-day that the
first detachment Of the ive regiments lately or
dered TO proceed 20 Manila will leave San Fran
cisco the latter part Of the week after next.
The transports which will he used to carry the
first portion are the Senator, the China and the
Zeaandia. which left Manila for San Francisco
about August n and are due TO arrive next
week The Indiana. the Ohio and the Valencia.
which left the same port with the same destlna-
ton on September 2. are due 70 arrive the fol-
lowing week and will carry a second expedition
The remaining troops will be taken by the Penn
svlvania and the Newport which should arrive
AZ San Francisco between October 10 and Octo-
her X
The first three vessels mentioned will carry
about three thousand troops but the next three
will not accommodate more than two thousand
There are about six thousand men In round
numbers ordered 10 proceed TO Manila. ana u
will be necessary to utilize the Pennsylvania ana
the Newport TO embark the last detachment
The men are in perfect readiness. and nave
been for some time. SO that there should be n"
cause for delay other than that due 70 loading
stores and coating
The troops VIII In all probability he under the
command ~ General Miller. So far as praetica-
BILE and possible they viii be armed with kraS-
Iorgensen rifles The following order which
has been issued bv the War Department mol
Gates the Departments policy II says
The Ordnance Department has sufficient suppIy
of snokeiess powder cartridges Tor fo-cil4'l'
arms These cartridges VIII be used IN actnal OF
eratlons against an enemy only The black pow
der cartridges will be used IN target practlce, ana
The smokcess powder cartridges issued only VIZ u
active opera lions against an enemy arc anrei 80
When the generals commanding troops IN tol IN
Departments deem y advisable thar me resH.r
armed with f-caliore should nave men
ANS Axchanred for The 5-caliore magazine rifles,
they will have regular acquisitions for sucn ~
change forwarded throu-h Department h'dup"''
fers 10 the Chief ~ Ordnance
AS all the regiments cannot nave 'heiI 1,iIS -
changed IN making such acquisitions me )ephi
r1ent commander should confne the acquisitions for
as 10 A. them for the taking care and lnahlls o.
nci II use Of the magazine arm. ana fneY thou-'
ais, consider the fact that the black powder "a =,
fridge IN action was tho principal and only matetiaI
ohtacfion 70 the i5-calihre rife. tnaf IN some -
sneots 1, Is rrefera BILE especially for new troops
der cartridge generally avoids tho necessity "r ~"
exchange
The Acting Surgeon-General has teiegrhPheu
To the surgeon In charge ~ San FRANCISCO u
provde a sufficier, supply OF medical stores ana
food delicacies and N DO everything IN MS
mower 70 add ~ the WELT being and comfort "'
the men on The VOYAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
RoUGH ELDERS SEE THE PRESIDENT.
re coNGRATULATEs AND THANKS THEN 20
THEIR SERVICES To THE COUNTRY

HF coVGPATr-LATEs AND THANKS THEN FoR
THEIR SERVICES To THE COUNTRY
Washington. Sept 21.-President Mckinley TO
dav Informally received 3 delegation Of about
dozen Rough Riders The majority OF the delega-
ton are from New Mexico. and are on their way
home They we're presented ~ Delegate Fergus
son Of that Territory. who sold that Nev-Me1ico
had furnished four Of tho captains and 44o ~ the
nlen IN the regiment
Each RI the callers was presented 20 th- Presl-
dent After greeting them personally. Mr. Nc
Kinley talked with them and 20 them ar body IN
an informal manner. He spoke with earnest en-
thusiasu Of the work q regiment IN the Santi
ago campaign saving that he was pleased N have
the opportunity on MS behalf and on behalf 81
the country at large thank the regiment through
the present delegation for the work II had done
Your record Is one" he said ''of which the en-
,lre Nation is proud tell people who talk with
me about the Rough Riders that you left The boa Is
IN squads Of twenty thirty. inouirins the way 20
Santiago and that you hardly stopped until you
arrived there You have not oLly done well. out
have ~ doubt would all be wiling again 20
serve your country in all emergency
The that they would he ~ man
We want our colonel TO raise brigade instead or
a regiment next time, said one Of the Younger
The President also congratulated the soldiers on
their good fortune IN securing competent orlcers
70 LEAD them, and met With hearty response 70
all that he said about CoonSl NoosNNef ana YEN
erals Wood and Young 49, 80
The delegation was composed Of Captans W n
Licutenants W Dame J H Carr. Thomas II
RyAnine Z s Kevs and Coleman Corporals
Iiewellyn Fries Denny. Caldwell and beithey
ana Frivates Knox. Cou'on and Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TIE NEWS At HAV4NA.
FEATURES OF THE PEACE PRoPosA1s-pATE ~
rvAcuAr1oN-prsTREs N MATANzAs


Havana. Sept y The Colonial Cabinet held =
session last evening. presided over bv Captain
General Panco. 70 treat ~ matters pertaining 70
the evacuation ~ the island and n examine INTO
and give opinions on The decisions o; the Supreme
Government. a. 70 questions which will arise NJ
.he Paris peao4 Conference The Colonial Cow
.rnmen-s Judgments vii extend to matters NJ
grave import, sucn as the administration o. Jus
,ice. civil rights citizenship rights. international
relation territorial rights the public debt ami
the internal debt ~ the colony. university ana pro-
fessonal titles industrial rights. liberty Of the
army commerce ara tarin reglatons The
Colonial Cabinet has been furnished with list o:
the questions which will arise and the answers 10
be given as decided upon az Madrid. and its advice
has been solicited on these different points II IS
understood tho answers fully approved by g.
These Important documents will De taken 10 Paris
nv Or Congosto SAcretary-Genera ~ cuba, who
will SAL for Europe by way ~ New-York next
SATURDAY.
The American Commissioners have not vet an
.wered the communication sent them oy the span
ish Commission regarding the evacuation or IN
island Admiral Sampson. when approached on me
Subject o, the date tor the ma evacuation pro-
roseS nv the Spaniards. ana asked whether II was
True that objection would be made 10 the emoaIha,,
ton OF the Spanish troops taxing UhuI Ine ~
had been made the note OF the spanish CoinHiis-
sioners. replied that he knew nothing ABOUT inc
matter -. A..,.uor Ian
uarv las, and September u there were rep0rtea
81 births and 1901 deaths OK re lat'eF +" per
cent were due 10 hunger and distress -
To-daVs shipping arrivals include the steamers
Western from Mobile Spero from vera r. C'Iuh,
Puerto Rico from Barcelona Masoot'es an1 o anS
J lover Sierra from Barcelona lhrs@ NSSS"'S
brought cargoes and passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
s.11oRs GOING TO MANILA.

washington. Sept 21--The Navy Department
has ordered four hundred sailors n be sent v"
Admiral Deuey's squadron al Manila The men
will 60 from San Francisco on merchant
steamer Il Is the purpose 81 m" Department
N gather rnos' OF them from the PACING coast
but orders have been given - Lieutenant-Cor-
noander Vail in charge n the permanent naval
recruiting station IN Chicago, ~ enlist one nun
dred and ten Of the sailors there THIS oe'a'l
does not amount N a reinforcement OF the naval
forces AZ Manila. for the men are 20 take me
places ~ sailors whose terms Of service have eH-
pired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
HJGBrR PRICES FoR CAVALRY sTEEDs.

~ AVERAGE sum or sa5 EACH OBTAINED FOR
THE ROUGH RIDERS MOUNTS
A, the close Of the second days auction sale 81
the Rough Piders' horses yesterday II was an
nounced by one Of the auctioneers that four hun
died more horses had oe4n disposed Of for $4,000
or an average Of SS each
There was much larger crowd at the sale yes
terday. and the bidding was lvelier Many gro
c.ra and other tradesuen were on hand to bid for
horses for delivery wagons. one hundred and nifty
horsos were disposed OF by The interesting
foafure ~ the morning was the purchase by Perry
1i0anv OF the horse ridden by his brother Lieuten
ant William Tiffany Mr. Tiffany paid $40 tor the
horse which was picked out from the bunch by
frtcnd of The late offcer The price paid
10 noon was Rs Among the bidders we're several
young men who wanted saddle horses
The sale will he continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NEWS OF TROOPS AT CAMP MEADE.
GENERAL GRAHAMs coRFs NOW READY FOR
Acrrox-errK MrN RAPIDLY RECovERING

GENERAL GR-HA1rs CORPS NOW READY FOR
AcrroN-srcK MEN RAPIDLY RECOVERING
Camp Meade Middletown Penn. Sept H.-Colo-
mel Durham chief mastering oficer 81 the Second
Army Corps has finished his work. and the chle,
engineer has finished the final map which Is con
sidere1 as evidence that General Grshams corps
If now ready for action
Colonel Edgar Dudley has been succeeded as
tudre-advocate of the corps by Major :. " Groes-
beck vnO Was formerly General Skaters s'ah.
and has just arrived AZ Camp Meade from San
ua-o. 49,, ..,-,. - - .
Colonel Dudley T1ll in a few days submit 70 the
authorities AZ Washington his report % the mdtiny
and shooting Of spanish prisoners While on the
transport bound for Portsmouth from santiago he
has seen the officers OF The sth Massachusetts and
34fh Michigan who had charge Of the SpanHrds.
and Is fully informed the subject.
There is story current among the ofncers OF the
21ist SeW-York that the regiment VIII he ordered
to the Philippines about October 10
Fighty-nine raticnts have left the SECOND division
hospia sixty on furlough and the others for Ph!!a
del5h.a and LEBANON hospitals. The sick men here
arc a N from Southern camps and they are rapidly
getting We go ,. H.. c.,,... ., oo
over me Baltimore and Ohio road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Lieutenan, Alfred J Roberts. OF Company F. dst
Regiment died Camp Wikon YESTERDAY HIS
death was due TO pneumonia, which he contracted
after II vas thought he was on the road 10 recov-
.rv from severe attack OF typhoid fever. Lieu
tenant Roberts lived az No IS Sanford-ave.. jersey
City He had been q member Of the list Regiment
for about hfteen years. He first Joined the res
men, as a private and he uas MEMBER or the
regiments First Ambulance Corps. When the war
broke he was sergeant-maJor, ana was pro
NOTED TO a iIeutenancy while the regiment was IN
camp in Florida. At the list Regiment Arnory II
was said last night that Lieutenant koperts had
had every care while AT Camp Wikon He hdd n
private and private nurses. and his VIE was
also al the camp 10 for him. Mrs Roberts wa IS
present when ne died and aitervaEd accompanied
the body TO Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
GENERAL ALGER AT KNO1FTlLE.
AFTER REVIEWING TROOPS IHE shOh NJ
TARY AND HIS COMPANIONS INsPh|l
CAMPS AND HOSPITALS.

Knoxville rznn, Sept A.-Secretary OF WH AZ,
gs, Surgeon-Ci-nersl Sternberg and party AiiVe'
ts,s morning from Lexington and we're met hv q
reception committee OF cttizeps. The party pro
ceeded al once 10 Camp Poland. where the SECOND
Division OF the First Corps. commanded by bIlga-
dier-General Mckee. passed in review before Cen
sra Alger Seven reglnents-the lst Georgia "Ist
Michigan "a and 9Th Ohio, lei west virginia 81
North Car auna and sth Virginia the two latter COL
ored-took part IN the review.
The Secretary and party after reviewing Ire IL
vision. inspected the camps and hospitals IAeY
left this afternoon for Chattanooga and camp
Thomas
Knoxville was In gala attire in honor Of me sec
r@'ary's visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FUNERAL or CAPTAIN ALLYN CAPhoN'
rHv BODY BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNoFs IN
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Washington. Sept. 2l.-Ths body 81 Captain Aiivn
Capron one Of the notable figures ~ the santiago
campaign and father OF Captain Allyn Is Capron
NJ the Rough Riders. who fell IN he light az La
ouas.una was buried IN Arlington National Gene
terv today with military honors The runeral
wa attended by large number of prominent
Army officers. including Major General Mics ana
members 81 his staff Generals Rodgers and Oil
mara and ~ the officers ~ Captain Caprons regl-
rent. the lst United states Artillery Among me
many floral tributes wreath 81 orchids ana
lNies sent nv the President and Mrs Mckinney
rom the White House conservatory. Another
handsome yreath came from officers who nad
f0ugh, with Captain Capron In Indian campaigns.
The honorary pallbearers officers Of the stan
and line with whom he had been intimately asSo-
Glazed while the active pallhearers were Drawn
from the nom commissioned men 81 Captain zap
ron'e ov-r battery. The coftn was horne 70 the
grave on an artillery casson. draped WITH an AIns
ican aag The Rev. Alfred Harding reaIl me Epis--
copal burial service. and the ceremony closed WIN
tho arnr Of three volleys the grave by de-
tachment of ar,illerymen and the blowing OF taps
by A hugler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TO STATION TROOPS on THE COAST.
SOLDIERS TO BE CHARTERED FOR THE w1N1El

SOLDIERS TO BE CHARTERED FOR THE WINTER
At VARIOUS CITIES ON THE sEABoARD
II the present plans Of the War Department are
carried out five thousand troops will he placed In
barracks near this city for the winter and other
mon will be stationed various seacoast cities,
making in all forty thousand troops who will be
ouartered where they could be easily placed on
transports
Colonel Kimoall. the Deputy Quartermaster-Gen-
eral at the Army Building. is now inqulrng AFTER
buildings which could be used rs barracks for the
oidiars He vants buildings situated the out
skirts OF the city. and hopes to get places large
enough TO accommodate a tun regiment eacn he
bas seked owners OF such buildings 10 oner them
tn The Government al a reasonable rental AS soon
as buildings are offered they VIII De lnspected oy
800 ofirer who will look into the sanitary condi-
ZION OF the proposed barracks, as well as their
general liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SERGEANT NEEKS BURIED.

The funeral Of Sergeant Elmer Chase Meeks. Of
the list Regiment. took place yesterday at his
home No 70 West Sixty-eghth-st. There were many
neope present including members OF Company
!. Of which Meeks was member, and representa-
dives from the hist Regiment The Rev. DR.. Flack.
of Plymouth Penn. and the Rev. DR.. T. W. Ander-
son. OF the First United Presbyterian Church. con-
Quoted the services. There an unusual number
OF floral offerings Dr.. Flack In speaking Of the
cause OF Meekss death. said that his life had been
sacrificed 70 negligence and poor mana cement on
the part Of officers OF the Army. The burial
in Woodawn volley was fired over the grave
bY a detail OF the Inst Regtment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
PAINTING LIGHTHOUSE TENDERS BLACK.
THAT WILL FL THE COLOR OF ALL vARsHIps
HEREAFTER. TT rs SAID

ratnters were AZ work yesterday ON two Govern
,,ar, LIGHTHOUSE tenders. scraping the gray war
,rt from, their sides preparatory TO painting the
vesgels black
II was reported at the Lighthouse department
headquarters. in Tompkihsvie' ,ha' All the Vesses
-, ~ &a,.,. would be painted black In the future
--ho white Squadron. n said. was thing OF
~ ,sst and vnon the color was removed
from the big battle-ships aud cruisers tney "ouio
This It is said, will be done TO eGopo%1s ,o for
tea,er than white paint. they will hold their
color longer and the color VIII not nave he 70 done ne
sen veseel is painted white. in order tnat sbe
should make O good appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CREW OF THE .pIyAMA PAID OFF.

The iremen and OF the transport Panama
called at the Army Building yesterday and demand
ed their pay The men were offered fifteen days
pay but insisted having pay for nineteen days
The Panama which was Spanish prize. is now a.
Newport News. The men who came TO the Army
Building seemed very much dissatisfied with their
service on the ship. and. while they would not say
much about having trouble with the officers. they
admitted that they had been discharged for the
eood Of the service" After considerable discussion
at the Army Building the men received their pay
and left TO look for other ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
n. O'NEILL & co.

Commander W Fl pRoWNSON detached from command
Of the Yankee and ordered home u await ofoefs
Commander J. y HEMPBILL. ordered TO command 'ns
Buffalo.
Lieutenant W B. FRANKLIN. detached from the YER
mont. and ordered home.
Paynnaser's Clerk II . RErSINGER, ordered 70 NJ
Pensacola Navy Yard.
Paymasters Clerk T B CRIss ordered 20 duty on eoArd
the Badger. revoked.
Chic, Engineer A V ZANE. detached from the New
York New-York and ordered 70 the Buniio.
Ensign O. p. JACKSON ordered TO the Buffalo
Chief Engineer A. ADAMsoN retired delay proceedins
home until October II.
Ensign 7 +. PAYNE ordered 20 the Buffalo.
Ensign J Il LCBY detached from the Dixie. ana
ordered the independence
Ensign F. r. BRgMBY detached from the ptxie. ard
ordered the Indspe ndenee.
Chief Engineer II T. cLEAvER. additional duty IN
connection wiki TIE yorktown
Assistant Engineer = p BURT. detached from the
Minneapolis and ordered TO the Oregon.
Chaplain II. ". JONE e detached from the Texas and
ordered home orders
Assistant Surgeon p S REG detached rom thu AeS-
ander and ordered hcne.
Assistant Engineer W. MACKAY. ordered IN ss
Buffalo
Assistant Engineer F P sIMMoNDs ordered to ne
Buffalo
Ensign J. J LEARr, detached from m. Vermont and
ordered home.
Ensign p r. T. COLLINS. detached from the Scorpion
and ordered home
Ensign ] n BLANKINsHIP detached from th-
katahdn and ordered home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
REGULARS LANDED BY THE ROUMANlAy.

The transport Roumanian. with the sth and 10th
Regular Infantry on board. arrived at Jersey City
from Montauk Point yesterday morning. The trip
was long and t!resome 10 the men. as they
boarded the transport at Montauk Point on Monday
night The heavy weather and fog compelled the
fransport 10 remain anchor that night and Tues
day night The Sth Regiment was sent TO Hunts
vile Ala over the Pennsylvania Railroad With
the sth went the recruits OF Batteries and F. OF
the I'd Artillery which have been waiting IN Jersey
Citv FOR the Sth 10 arrive. After the Sth Regiment
dissnbarked the Roumanian went 10 the Erie Rail-
road pier where the 18th Regiment was sent south
"a Huntsville The men OF both regiments were In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ruE NEvr pH1MPp1NE ExrEpIrIoN

San Francisco. Sep, n.-Th. California Heavy
Artillery. Major F Rice oommandtns' has rA-
c.ived instructions 20 proceed 20 The Philippines
An application has been forwarded n Washington
,.ou..,,nr thar General Miller be assigned ~ CON
nand the next expeditionsry Forces
II 10 thought Ill p. - least Two v-"ks before
the next expedition can get awav
Several q, the transports o. previous expeditions
arc expected ~ arrive within Few days. and IL
u,iu ,akA ., least ten davs n fumss'e and load
them for The voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
OFFICERS TO BE MUSTERED orr.
SEVERAL PROMOTIONS ALSO UNDER ooNslDEF-
ALTON BY THE PRESIDENT

SEVERAL PROMOTIONS ALSO CNpLH '"NslLl''
ALTON BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Sept 21.-The President Is now con
siderng the subject OF mastering out huIhoeF u
general and staff officers OF the volunteer army
nronortionate 10 the hundred thousand volunteers
mustered ou, The lists Of officers in the volun-
teer service have been prepared and carefully gone
over by the President and War Department OIL
hcials Many officers. both general ana stan nave
resigned which tends TO simplify the mater as
there is no desire retain officers who do NOT care
The President is also considering six or seven pro-
rnofjons 10 be N gallant and efficient service
IN the Santiago and Porto Rico campalsns IheSe
promotions Will be announced In q, rev DAYS. II
Is nrobable however. that they VIII be honorary
and the officers receiving them Will oe Kelly 10 De
mustered out soon after the promotions are Haue
In mastering out general and stan oincers some
of the Regular Army officers VINO have pen pre-,
nored In the volunteer service Will ne mustered
out as volunteers and returned 70 Their regiments
and FORMER rank Most OF those 10 be mustered
out however viii be from the number appointed
from civil life as the Regular Army o1lcers VIII
be needed In the garrison duty yet 10 be aone ~
the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
GiPcYA COMING TO THIS COUNTRY.

Washington Sept. 21-1t is expected by metnoefs
~ ths Cuban delegation here that General Calixto
Garcia second in command Of the Cuban forces In
the war will come this country In the course
Of the next two weeks. visiting New-York. Balu-
more and Washington. His coming Is looked FOR
ward 10 with much interest in view OF the part he
took 10 the military operations around Santiago
and the unfortunate clash between him and Gen
eral Shafter following the surrender Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NAVAL NEWS From GCANTANABO.

COMMODORE WATSON SAILS FOR NEW-HoRK-
wRDcKERs' WORK on SPANISH CRUISERS
Washington Sept. 21.-The Navy Department has
been informed by Captain Goodrich. OF the New
ark at Guantanamo. that Commodore watson
sailed Yesterday from that place Tor New-fork.
turning over the command Of the ships on the
.,ation n CAPTAIN Goodrich. The captain says that
the SPANISH cruiser Maria Teresa, on which tho
vreckers are working did not come off yesterday
as was expected. but that she surely Will Do
raised No word has come 70 the Navy Depart
,Sant recently respecting The result OF Constructor
Wohson's EFFORTS 70 float the Colon, and some APP
nrehension is felt that the ship will go TO pieces N
the heavy weather now due along the south co~s'
of Cnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
AN ACCIDENT TO THE FARRAGUT

Washington. Sept. 2l,-The Navy Department
has received the following dispatch from Con-
structor Snow giving the news OF an accident to
the torpedo- ooat Farragut which is being con-
structed at San Francisco: p.
San Francisco Sept. 20-Farragut went out this
morning with Trial Board. When running twenty
eigh, knots the outer plate, starboard side, on
me space tust abaft after strut, ripped on two
lines al right angle. The point was bent outward.
and aft making a triangular rent. After storeroom
flooded. Strut ana connection not olstuIoso' SEeo'
ably docked tomorrow.