davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Commodore Dewey,
Commanding the Asiatlc Squadron.

boats in regard to whose position reports
conflict. In the following comparative
calculation. however, all boats reported at
Manila are included in the Spanish fleet.
! ne Reina Christina is cruiser of 3 so
tors, built in 1856. carrying six 6-inch guns
and two guns of 2.S inch caliber. She has
speed of 1I.5 knots and an auxiliary bat
terry of eight small guns. She is in other
words a little, . knots, faster than the
Boston in Commodore Dewey's squadron
but carries lighter armament having
six G-inch guns against the Boston's two
S-inch and six 6-inch guns. If the Reina
Christina is in Manila she is fully matched
by this one vessel. and Commodore Dewey
has besides two other vessels as strong
The certain Spanish fleet at Manila is
made up of the Castillo and seven small
gunboats, ranging from 1,152 to 1880 tons,
two of which. the last on the above list,
have been reported at the Carolines The
Castiila was built In 1881, or before any ves-
sci In the American feet, has a speed of
fourteen knots, or knot slower than the
slewest, and carries four 6-inch and two
4S-inch guns, no one Of them quick-ffring.
exactly that of the Raleigh. but the Ra-
leigh is five knots faster. was built in 1852,
Carries one G-inch and ten 5-inch guns so
that the Raleigh's gun fire is about one
third heavier than that of the Castillo
If the Boston is paired of with the Reina
Christina and the Raleigh with the Castillo
as approximately equivalent in tonnage
there remain under Commodore Dewey the
1,
carrying four S-inch and ten 5-inch guns,
or nearly equal to the united battery power
of both the Spanish cruisers mentioned and
four knots faster than the faster of the
two; the Baltimore 1900 tons, with two g.
inch and six 6-inch guns; the Concord of
LILO tons. with six 6-inch guns, and the
Petrol. ssg tons. and four 6-inch guns. The
only force, besides the two cruisers. Spain
has are the sevsn- gunboats, the largest
smaller than the Concord.
Put differently. the total American main
battery is ten S-inch. twenty-three 8-inch
and twenty 5-inch guns Giving the Span
ish fleet all the vessels credited to it and Its
main battery consists of twelve 6-inch and
twenty-three 4.T-inch guns. Reducing the
guns to equivalents and there is a battery
power Of about two and half to one. De-
ducting the Reina Christina with the two
doubtful gunboats and the American force
is about five times more powerful than the
Spanish in battery power. and the disp-o-
portion In efficiency is still greater. In sd-
dition. the Olympia and Baltimore have pro-
tected decks N and Az inches thick. and
both the Boston and Raleigh have protect
ed decks though of less thickness.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
THE AsIATIC SQUADRON.
Roster of the American Ships on the
Philippines.

Roster of the American Ships on the
Philippines.
The following Is a roster Of the AsiatiC
squadron of the United States navy, of
the Philippine Islands:
Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey
oommander-in-chief: Lieutenant T. n
Brumby. flag lieutenant; Ensign H. H.
Caldwell. secretary,
Olympia tfagship)-Charles v. Gridley
captain: 8. c. Paine, lieutenant commander
C. G. Calkins, v. 8. Nelson. G. 8. Morgan,
w. G. Miller. S. NJ. Strife, lieutenants: NJ
NJ. Taylor, F. b. Upham. w. P. Scott, A.
G. Kavanagh. ensigns; A F. Price. medical
inspector; ]. e. Page. passed assistant sur
geon: c. p. Kindleberger, assistant surgeon
ID. A. Smith. pay inspector; J. Entwistle
chief engineer: E. H. De Lany. j. F. Mar
shall. jr.. assistant engineers: J. B. Frazier
chaplain; W. p. Biddle. captain Of marines
L. j. G. Kuhlwein, gunner; W. Macdonald
carpenter: E. ]. Norcott. acting bOatswain.
Raleigh B. Coghlan. captain; r. Sin
ger. lieutenant commander: W. Winder, B.
Tappan. H. Rodman. c. B. Morgan, lieu
tenants; +. /. Chadwick, p Babin. en-
signs; E H. MarstelleF, surgeon: b. N
Carpenter. assistant surgeon; S. R Heap
past assistant paymaster; F. H. Bailey.
chief engineer: A. 8. Haistead past assts..
ant engineer; J. R. Brady, assistant enof-
Eeer; T. C. TreadWell, frst lieutenant ol
Evening star., 1898-04-29
OPPOSING ASlATIC FLEETS
American and Spanish Ships Off the
Philippine Compared.
Tonnage and Armament of the Yes
Superior to the Enemy's.

At the Philippine Islands the Spanish
fleet as a fleet is overmatched by the
American squadron. The two fleets are re-
ported as follows. naming fighting vessels
only. with tonnage, though, while there is
no doubt as to the composition of the
American fleet, one or two of the Spanish
vessels are reported elsewhere:
American-Olympia, $50; Baltimore,
4.6C0; Boston, 3,1S9; Raleigh, 3,1S3; Con-
cord. LOO; Petrol, $50. Spanish-Reina
Christina C?>, 1920; Castillo, 1872; Velasco.
LISP; Don Juan de Austria, 1,1S0; Don
Antonio de Ulloa. 1.130; Ell Cano, 524; Gen.
LezC. 52i; Isla de Cuba (?), 1,O3O; Isla de
LuZon (9. 1.U3O.
The vessels marked with a query are
Evening star., 1898-04-29
THE WAR MAP.

Copies of Thursdays Star, includ-
ing the handsome colored war map,
by which the position of the Ameri-
can and Spanish vessels can be read
lily located from day to day, may be
obtained at The Star Office.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
So oxfords, $1.1@.

Again the shoe man has been for
tunate. Hr has just consummated
a deal with. a we1l-known maker
whereby we come in possession OF
his entire surplus stock at an unrea-
sonably )loX figure. We propose to
share our good fortune with our pa
trons-and place the Shoes on sale
tomorrow at price that will cause
stir in shoe circles. 500 pairs of
ladies' Oxford ties, made of the very
finest stock-in black, tan or, brown
in all the newest shapes of toes, in
cludlng egg, coin, English, pointed,
etc, with tips of same or patent leatl1-
er-all flexible sewed and ndcomfortable
They are regular two dollar shoes
and not an imaginary value. You
never bought such fine footwear for
less, either. The choice of the lot
will be offered tomorrow for only
$I.Io
Evening star., 1898-04-29
BALTIMORE's POsTMAsTER.
The President Says He Will Rea
point Mr. Waraeld.

President Mckinley yesterday told a
Baltimore delegation that he would reap
appoint Mr.. S. Davies Warfield as post
master Of Baltimore. The delegation which
asked the reappointment consisted of SEN
ator Wellington. j. Howe Smith, Somer-
field Baldwin, William II. Boyd, E. M
Vickery, Frank B. Sloan, James Hewes,
Judge William A. Fisher and Henry A.
Parr. The delegation presented q petition
containing 10000 names to ask the reap
pointment.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Sir Bryan Leighton. bart, a captain in
the British volunteers, who is now on q
visit to this country. has made application
for place on the staff Of General Miles,
with view OF studying military opera
tions and tactics. He IL a strong Cuban
sympathiser and is outspoken In his oppo-
Stion to the Spanish war policy In Cuba,
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Children's flats, SI.o8.

Childien's leghorn
fats. trimmed generous
ly with ribbon, chiffon
ard flowers, in the b5st
fesbion-go on sale TO-
morrow As a special
value for only S1.9S-
which are worth II great
deal more.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Boys Suits, SI.4S.

A lot II boys navy
blue flannel and mixed
chevfct blouse suits. for
boys 3 to S years old
trimmed with 6 rows
of soutache braid very
dressy sui,s-wbich aan
be washed-wii, go to-
morrow for only S1.sS.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Knee Pants, roc.

Boys knee pants. in
blue AMI Hack AMI mixed
cheviots-a!l sizes. from
3 to lt yeats-Nell made
and strongly finished
which We sell regularly
at 4Sc.-w!ll 60 tUmyr-
row for 80 cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
GAAnyMnqA
THE DEPENDABLE STORE"
o24, 926, o28 9TH, running through to
7o4-7o6 X st.
Millinery ''flurry.'

Every day we hear scores of COM
pliments passed on the new milli-
merry department-our efforts to give
the ladies of Washington an estab-
lishment of the best sort are being
appreciated. We are determined to
make the town ring with our
achievements-and have every wo-
man know with the utmost conf
dence that she can supply her milli-
merry needs here to the best advan-
tage. Already we have proves that
we can sell the highest grade mllli-
merry for less than any one else asks
the phenomenal success we have
won is the best evidence of that
We are trimming hats free because
we can afford to do it. We ask YOU
even less for the trimmings than
others.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Flowers, IIc.

The regular 23c. flow
ers. Of carnations. pink.
white. green and yell
low-will be offered to-
MORROW for only IL
cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

marines; G. D. Johnstone, acting gunner;
T. e. Kiley, acting carpenter.
Boston-F. Wildes. captain; J. A. Norris,
lieutenant commander; j. Gibson, w. l..
Howard. lieutenants; S. S. Robinson, L. H.
Everhart. ]. s. Doddrdge, ensigns; M. H.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Children's hats, Aoc.

Cn1luren S mats, 49c
A lot Of children's
null hats, with fancy
straw crOwns. In blue.
pink and white, which
are we'll worth 69c.-
and you wont see them
elsewhere selling fofA<lny
less-tomorrow for only
40 cents for choice.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Boys Suspenders.Io .Ioc.

M thers' Fnvorite"
srspcnders-a new pat
cnt suspender. which
has vAistbaad like
the Mothers FricnI"
waists, with rIvet d
butions-the boys un-
derwear and pants can
be buttoned on the belt
for which everybody
gets 25c.-here tomorrow
for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
For P.rpe.e. Of oh.erx.t,an.

Captain Lee Of the Royal Military Col
lege at Kingston. Canada, has come to this
city under instructions from the British
government to accompany the United
States army to Cuba for purposes of OBJ
SeryatiOn.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Ladies' high tan or
black walking and dress
Shoes - opera, English,
Lenox and Vassar toes
new designs in tlH-made
OF soft, pliable stock and
nobby styles-all sizes
and widths-regular prices
$3.50 and $3.O0-special
price, S1.95.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Pearl Buttons, &c.

Tomorrow will sell pcarl-top shirt
buttons, for regliSe shirts and ladies' shirt
waists. for / cent each
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Ladies' hats. SI.o8


l. ad les short back
yacht hats, trimmed in
the most stylish man
ner with flowers and
dotted net-very dainty
headgear-will be sold
tomorrow as 4 special
value at S1.9S.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
f1en'S shirts, 44c.

Tomorrow we offer the men folks and
their wives who do the buying for them
chance to make saving. We will offer
mems neGlige shirts. made of weyen madras
and bedford cord--the fit and color guaran-
teed-all sizes-in the newest 9ltterils-
for only Al cents. We got them under
rrice-which accounts for the Gig value.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Overalls. aoc.

4 lot Of l.oys' Brownie
overalis. for the litiln
lows 20 romp
and play alb ut in-siks
) 10 10 yeaTs with elias
tic suspenicrs -orr reg
ular Recent ones-for a
day At 2oc.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
NiOlets. &C.

THREE dozen violets in
a bunch. Of the most
natural sort. will Ire
sold tomorrow for only
5 cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Misses tan or black
lace shoes-spring heels
all styles lasts and tips
excellent wearing kinds
regular price, $1.75-tO-
morrow, $1.S.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Flowers. 3Qc.

3 large velvet ransies,
with 3 buds. which sell
regularly at co., will
he offered tomorrow COR
only % cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

0Special = 100 pairs
ladies' oxford ties-black,
tan and brown-opera,
round, pointed and COM
mon sense toe-soft. easy
stock and stylish shapes
all siZes--w0rth $1.25
and S1.50-tomorrow only
SIC.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Youths spring heel hook
lace shoes made OF blnck
Or tan Wei kid-box calf
and dongOla-tbe ldenti-
cal styles copied from
mems shoes-hest wear
ing shoes made and neat
and nobby styles-sizcs .
to 13a-regular price,
$1.15-tomOrrOw. $1.23.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Ladies' oxford ties
hand made-On all the
new toes-black. tan and
b. Vn-extra light or me-
dium welghts-all heights
Of hcels-regular price
$S.W-tomorrow, $1.aS.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Boys 81 Suits, S2.65


A lot Of boys all vool
suits. in doublc-breast-
ed. REFER and vesiio
styles-made Of light
and dark mixed vheyi0ts
and also navy blue
and black flannel - in
very stylish patterus-
n-ade and finished in she
best tailored fashion
and the equal OF any 81
suit ever solG by
clothler-which we offer
you tomorrow for only
S2.65.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Flowers, I0c.
Rose foliage, clover
foliage, autumn leaves
foliage and violet fol!-
age-choice Of any OF
these will be given you
tomorrow for only 10
cents n lunch.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
[ ladies' scarfs, 23c.

Lalies' silk-lined satin and China silk
puff scarfs-in black. white and colors--
will be offered tomorrow only 23c. each.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Mems drawers, Pc.

lot of mems pepperil jean drawers,
with reinforced seat-and every pair well
made-will be offered as Saturday spe-
cial at % cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Prise Money for Terror's Crew.
The New York Herald says: The monitor
Terror has earned a fortune for svery
member of its crew. First It captured the
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Mems Night Shirts, 33c.

The choice Of lot Of r,en's muslin night
shirts, with embroidered front. made lib
orally full and splendidly finished-will he
offered tomorrow for only 80 cents.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
French Plate Mirrors, rosewood
finish frames with gilt lines:
Florentine Mirrors,
French Bevel Plate Glass
Gold frames, oval and square.

Gilt frame and combination gilt
and ~olished frame mirrors-French
bevel plate glass.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
A chance for mothers.

Linon Blouses, oSc.
Boys white India linon
Fauntleroy bl louse
trimmed richly with en-
bEOidery-in all sizes
from 3 TO : year, some
Of them have ALLOW,
embroidered collars and
cuffs the regular price
OF which is Sl.4s-yet
we offer you the choice
tomorrow for use.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Woodbury's facial soap, powder and cream
Will be offered tomorrow, each for lie.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
Toilet req uisites,

Choice of Z odors Of Woodworth's fine
extracts will be given you tomorrow. with
q bottle, for lie.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

These extraordinary values that We men,
ticn are INC silly in small lots and although
we have your size now, IL Is not safe for you
to put OF buying. Such nargains as these are
slapped up quickly.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
MIRRORS

At Prospects are bright
Broken sar sa5,am the BOG n,gsess TN mirror so
Prices. ioved, Our stock has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
lNFERkAL MACHINE ABOARD

New York, July "a letter written TO
a prominent officer here and received by
Captain VIM. c. Brackley, OF the refrger-
ating and supply ship Port Victor, says
that an attempt was made to blow UP the
ship when she was three days out. A box
containing thirty pounds of dynamite
and junction was found, without any
address, on the main deck of the steam
er. A clock-Eke mechanism had been ar
ranged by which the explosives were to
be set off. The box and explosives were
thrown into the sea. The Port Victor
left New York July a.
The box was made Of 21k-inch lumber
and was jointed and grooved. 1t was is
inches high. Is inches vide, feet long.
When the box was opened another box Of
the same kind of lumber and nearly as
large was found inside. This was opened
and inside were found the dynamite and
guncotton The upper part Of the inside
box was lined with numerous wires con-
nected with a clOCk-like mechanism as
described by the captains letter, though
the letter did not state at what time the
mechanism had been set 10 be exploded.
Captain Brickley wrote that he and the
steward threw the box overheard. They
did not inform any one else on the shin.
Of the occurrence. with the exception Of
an expert officer. who examined the box
for Captain Brickley.
The letter contained very few details.
and the description Of the machine does
not give thu army officer who received the
letter definite idea as % what the
mechanism was Ike or how 1t was to be
exploded. The captain wTote that the
box was on board the ship when she left
New York and he said it must have been
placed aboard here.
The Port Victor IS known as transport
Ne. She carried so5 tons Of Red Cross
stores as well as a large quantity Of sup
plies for he United States commIssary
department. At Tampa she was to have
taken on 400 quarters of fresh beef.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
DESIRING CAMP MERRlII

San Francisco. July 25.-Activ prepar-
atoms FOR moving the troops al Canp
Merritt TO the Preside began today ard
in three days the new grounds viii be
ready for the reception OF AZ least a part
Of them Il IS the intention Of Generals
Merriam and NIEer 70 move only those
troops that are not soon to be ass gned
% transports. Those troops. therefore
that receive orders 20 change camp may
know that they are destined 70 remain
here tcr some weeks.
The members ot m; Seventh California
regiment reported as victims OF vario,old
are Private Harry Bruce 81 company 3
and Private Edward Brown OF COM
paay F.
Dr. Iadd. when questioned abou; 5he
cases. stated that ghe men were merely
suffering from the after effects a. vac
cina,ioa o. 'vacc.a.s"
The men have absorbed the vaccine
virus into their sys,eus.'' he said. ard
II has broken our on them. not only q
spots where they were vacclnated. but all
over their bodies TAey are rot suffering
from smallpox"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
POOR WAY 10 HELP HIMSELF

New York, July 25.-NIr. Bocande, the
general manager of the French line of
steamships, expressed much indignation
today on tho recent seizure of the mail
steamer Oinde Rodriguez, which was
taken by a United States man-of-war
nine miles off San Juan de Porto Rico,
enroute from Hayti 30 st. Thomas, with
passengers and mails. Mr., Bocande said:
at was outrageous on the part of the
United States to seize the vessel which
was going uninterruptedIy from Hayti to
st. Thomas and was not cleared for any
Porto Rican point. There is a prize crew
on board the ship. which has been taken
to Charleston, S. c., with the passengers
practically prisoners and the mails de-
layed."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
Lewis Warner OF Northampton, Mass.
Ennnd In LouiAYiIie.

Northampton, Mass. July S-Lewis
Warner, ex-president OF the Hampshire
County National bank and treasurer OF
the Hampshire Savings bank default
ing official from both institutions, who
was arrested in Louisville, KY today,
Will be brought back to this city BY Of
acers who left here tonight
warmers defaIcations aggregate 49,
900 the savings bank being the heaviest
loser. He had a way OF undertaking the
liabilities and ovsrstating the assets and
using the funds thus made available for
his own purse. lie was an extensive
rnanufa cturer, particularly IN ths bicycle
line. and was unsuccessful In the last
four months before his fight he was a
heavy Spectator and lost large amounts
The discovery Of his pecu-a;loHs T4s made
bv q simultaneous examination % the
two banks. He fed from h's home ca
April %. and has since been "a tae west.
Louisville July 23.-Wsrusr has been ~
Louisville for three mon M. living a.
boarding house under t1e name - Frank
Williams. He made many sc1ua4gstaness
while here ard became par,iruiAr4F
rrindlv With a nurnber of Newspaper men.
In fact. re became 2 familiar figure aba ~
Tire newspaper Offices here. He was In
the hsb.t q calling daily At ths once q
he Cou-ier-Jaurrsl for COPY q TIE
Springfield Mass Republican.
After Ms arrest. Warne- admitted every
.hiax. stating that - had taken frern
re Hampshire CoGa,y National oaHk, q
which Re was president ebo1t emo ard
from the Hampshire Savings bank -
-hsrs, ne was yeas re-. fl1llv 80 aa3- TIE
rnoney was lost = unfortuaate s2sc1- A.
ton and ur.xszeas 5aslDess vsEtarss>
when captured ths 6sfa1lier's valp2o.es
coos1stss q 8 II ss1ve- snt gol1 rig
TIA local pole VI receive = Tswz-s c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
SILVER QUESTION POPS UP

Washington, July 25.--Major Sniffen, OF
the pay corps, will sail from New York
tomorrow on the Olivette for Santiago. ac-
companied by three paymasters. They
viii begin the payment of troops on their
arrival and in a very short time Will be
Joined by other paymasters. who will as
sist in paying off General Skaters army
and then will proceed to Porto Rico to
pay off the army of General Mikes.
\ rather interesting question has arisen
in regard TO the payment of troops. A
telegram has been received from General
Shafter requesting that gold and paper
be sent to Santiago, as tradesmen there
refuse TO accept American silver dollars
at their par value and rate them at 80
cents on the dollar like the Mexican dol
lars and dollars of South American coun-
tries. It was Paymsster General Stan
tons intention TO send as little silver as
possible, combining it mostly 10 subsidiary
coin for the purpose OF making change on
account Of the greater convenience. and
to take gold and paper, and he Will con-
tinue 10 do so.
Considerable indignation IS expressed
that is Expressed that American money
of any kind is discounted. and q sUgges-
ton has been made to the secretary of
war that any tradesman who refuses to
accept United States money OF any kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

New York, July 25.-Ali hope Of the re-
covery Of Lieutenant VIM M FNscus of
the Second cavalry. who is at Fort Wads-
worth suffering from typhoid fever, has
been abandoned. He was one Of the six
officers who came north from Santiago a
week ago Saturday. The lieutenant is
sinking gradually. His father VIM Fis-
Gus, formerly sheriff of Armstrong coun-
ty, Pa, and his sister, Blanche FYscus,
NJ. D., Of Pennsylvania, are with him
The other five officers continue to i'm
prove
Private Michael O'Mealy, company A,
Twenty-first United States infantry. who
was wounded before Santiago on July s,
died today. The bullet had lodged in his
abdomen The ninety-nine other patients
are improving.
The United States hospital steamer Re-
lief is sill anchored off Stapleton, L. l.
The sick and wounded on board are all
improving.
The sick and wounded soldiers who ar
rived here on the Seneca and who were
taken TO the eBnevue hospital. are re-
covering rapidly, two of them having re-
SoNSl Cu SullICItIltIy 70 IeaVe. All the men
say they intend to leave the hospital as
soon as possible, though they speak very
highly Of the treatment they have re-
ceived
Cincinnati, July 25.-Private Walter Lee
company G. Second Georgia volunteers
died today of typhoid fever in the Fort
Thomas hospital. He was one of the
number who were received from the south
on Friday last. He was attacked by the
fever at Chickamauga.
Washington, July 25.-sixteen patients
suffering from typhoid fever were taken
TO the Fort Myer hospital today. This
is the laTges number yet developed in one
day at Camp Alger end the disease has
appeared in regiments not heretofore af-
fected
Private Harry Kimbark. company q,
Seventh Ohio. died today at Camp Alger
from the effects Of drinking wood alcohol
Two companions who drank this poison
may recover. They are Jack Lee and
Jim Shefin, Of company G. Kimbark's
home was in Bakevhle. y. Y. and his re-
mains probably VIII be taken thera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26
Roo.exeIt "a nj. wounded.

CosonelRooseveit came down % the hos
pf-al on the beach 10 visit MS wouadid
man After inqulrsng after thsr com
cort and receiving CHEEKY response. ne
made them = little speech You have
got something that no one can ever taxa
away from you SIS long as you live" ne
sd; sonnet hing mat VII confer = dis
uncaoa on your children and your chill
5ren's children after you are dead
badge OF honor. There Is not man IN
rha whole United States today who would
nor be proud ard glad to change places
w.sh You. You ought "a fee happy.
Now" he concluded. II have givsa DR..
LaAFor,e money. so that Il you happen
70 De short you VII want fcr nothing
Cood-by and good luck 70 you"