davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
EASTER CHIMES AT THE CHURCHES The Musical PrOqrann1e of Unusual Interest This
 Year. Special Efforts Made to Have This Feature as Attractive as
 Possible.

Easter services in all the churches to- day will be characterized by elaborate musical programmes. Special provisions have been made to have this feature as attractive as possible, and to this end the choirs of all the churches have arranged to give their congregations a treat. For many generations the character of reig- ious services has grown elaborate at Eas- ter time. and in no way is this more marked than in the music. The follow ing IS list of some of the churches that have arranged special programmes for the day:
 First Baptist Church: Choir-Miss Fannie l.. Denny, soprano; Miss Florence E. Raymond. alto; Douglas B. Crane, basso; Robert Powell Evans. tenor and director; Haliett K. Mitchell, organist; Master Harry Abbot. cornetist, as- sisted by Miss Alice Wood. vioinist Morning service-Organ prelude; doxology; invocation: hymn a2o sArteD Complete in Him. con Is Risen (Brackett; Scripture lesson; anthem. As Sleep Takes Flight (Shelley) prayer; fonico," from "Cavalleria Rusticana" Mas cagnil, s:1gl Miss Alice Wood; hymn 40 (Azmon),
 he n and fts Msfben Dawn Dudley Buck): benediction; organ m
 Evening service-Organ prelude; anthem. Upon the First rd Day , of the Week" Qsdith R. Awake! Thou That sleepest' tspenee9:: tssasneeD: prayer nqtiess gi cs 9fertory violin solo. cava. nation) Lord of All congregation; sermon. "If Christ Is Not Risen. Then What?" pas tor; anthem, By the Thorny Way of Sor- row" lSchuecker); benediction: organ postlude.
 St. Charles Borromeo-Solemn high mass at 1o:30 a. m.; the Rev. w. G. O'Mahoney cele- brant; the Rev. P. J. Cummins. deacon : Rev D. O. Crowley, sub-deacon; H Dowdall master of ceremonies; sermon by the Rev P. J Cum mins The following music will be rendered: Easter hymn, H J. Schneider .Messe So- lenelle." H. J. Schneider; offertory Werner. Regina Coeli," Werner: benediction, stearns; 70 salutaris," Rossni; "Tantum Ergo" L. Bossairs Els; 'Laudate," grand Gregoran Stevens, Miss Tessie O'Connor. Miss Laura
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
BLUE 'TINTS
 THE VICTORY Oakland Wins LaurelS in the Academic League
 Field Day.
Berk eley Second, While Infant Ukiah Throws Off Swad-
 ding Clothes.
The Renowned Flaw Doffs His Hat to Estes in the Haname er-T hrow.
 Six Records Smashed.
Oakland High School-52. Berkeley High School-47. Ukiah High School-17.

With wild whooping, blowing of horns. shooting of blank cartridges, frantic handshaking, carrying of heroes around on broad shoulders, waving of parti-col- ored banners and other emblems, and a surging and jostling that give the great throng kaleidoscopic appearance on ac- count of the gay colors in the dresses of the female contingent, six records were smashed into smithereens and ono established at the eighth semi-annual field day of the Academic Athletic League at the Olympic Club grounds yesterday afternoon. The brawn of the Oakland High School carried her cerulean colors 10 victory, with Berkeley a close second, and Ukiah third. Henley of Ukiah estab- lished a new record in the running high jump, clearing the pole at 5 feet inches in an exhibition jump after putting his opponents out at feet 71a inches. Fred Estes of the same institution defeated the renowned Plaw of Boones Univer- sity Academy, with a throw of 149 feet 1 inch the latter making a top throw of only 14S feet 2 inches, though last year he established the record at 166 feet 3 that of Finne, U. H. S., 2:06 1-5, in the SsO- yard run, by Harris, O. H. S., in 2:05 4-5; the second, that of Cutler, l.. H. S., 5:O219. 4:55 4-5 the third, that of Warnick, B. II. s., 2S 2-5, in the 22O-yard hurdle, by Spen- cer, E. H. S., in N 4-5; fourth, that of Woolsey, B.. H. s., 52 4-5, in the 440-yard dash, by Cadogan, O. H. S., in 51 1-5 fiftn that of O. H. S., 3:27 in the mile relay race, by O. Fl. S., 3:24; that of Cooley, O. H. S., 5 feet g inches, in the running high jump, by Henley, U. H. s., 5 feet g inches.
 Protests on claims of fouling were made by Elder in the mile walk and Mclean In the mile run. The referee, William H. Humphrey, A. A. U., saw fit to ar- low neither protest. as it was clear that the fouling was accidental and did not interfere with the tlnai result Mclean took the decision with bad grace, and afterward used insulting language toward the referee.
 The events of the day according to the official score, resulted as follows:
 TRACK EVENTS
 100 yard dash-Abadie P H. s. first: Henley U. H. s., second; Stanley, P, third Time 10 4-5.
 n0-yard hurdle-Hamlin. B. H. S.. first. Me Cargar O. H. S.: second; Irwin, B. Ii. S.. B. H. S. second; Chadbourne. H. S.. third
 One mile walk-Wilson B. H. S., first: Ber- ger, B. H. S., second: Elder. U, H. s. third Time, s:09 Is.
 22O-yard dash-Rccom,. P H. S., first; Dew. ing. B. H. S.. second; Foster O. H. s. third Time. PA 1-5.
 22O-yard hurdle-spencer, B. H. S.. first Nor Till, O. H. s., second: McCarEar. O. H. S., third. Time. 2I 4-5.
 One mile run-wsber, o. H. S.. first; Riggs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
NEVADA'S SUBSTITUTES.

455 4-5 ' iiiiie' One mile bicycle race-Wallace, S. J. H. S.. ilrst Druhe, o. H. S., second; Irwin B. H s. third. Time, 3:02 4-5
 44O-yard dash-Cadogan. O. H s. first; Hol- man. U. H S, second; Riccomi P H. S, third Time, :51 1-5.
 One mile relay race-O. H. S. (Cadogan), first B. H. s. (Spencer), second P. H. S.. third
 FIELD EVENTS
 Pole vault-Woodrum, O. H. S., first Irwin, B. H. S., second; Nicholson, O. H. S.. third. Height, feet g inches. Woodrum afterward jumped 10 feet for exhibition.
 Running high jump-Henley U. H. s., first. Height, feet inches. Brock, B. H. S., and divided points and Brock won the medal in the toss-up.
 12-pound hammer throw-Estes U. H. S.. first: Flaw. B. U. A.. second; Riggs, B. H. S., third Distance. 149 feet inch.
 Running broad Jump-Woodrum. O. H. S., s., third. Distance, 20 feet inches.
 12-pound shot put-Woodrum, O. H. S.. first; third Distance, 45 feet % inches, e establishing lis , record for future competition.
 In counting, first place points, second, 3, and third, l. In the relay, first took 10: second. :; g., and third, 8 Among the various officials cree; Phil Wand. o. A. C.. starter; scorer, W. B. Jackson. U. S.; timers. Colonel G. c. Ed wards, U. C.; Dr. T. D. Wood, l.. s. J. U. H. Smith, U. C.; F. Wolf. University of Iowa judges at finish, Rev. w A. Brewer, s. M. S. Professor G. Angell. l. S. J.; D.; c. &. Dole. L. s. J U.; Professor Ira G. Hoitt. H. s.
 Professor F. L. Caughey, U. H. s. an assist ant to the field marshal, H. A. Keeler U. H. S.. took charge of the maneuvers of the ath- letes of his school in person.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

D :RKEEY has beautiful hair ) golden o @ So ' h f @ @ at s S a s the z G'sa n @ o1 's' With such m as s na 5 s % | sss s @ sn; a say hands o
 
 a sS R sr the na sn snt sse s1 s @ @ % @ a @ sn d h and @ % & on H I M the hs sa us had taa % m s victory ss % a sss sssn shs d @ % b % @ s sR ad no @ @ @ s m nns ans aps @ @ @ an aa 9ssks M sqr4s @ % e @ G the h Reno % University M % shes had training cooperation Brownsl and P1uS of They souls
 
 
 Nevada ouclassed ta2n for Du9 in a1s ] desperately a @ till the @ ignoring ton by triumphant Berkeley More accomplished Nevr % pn as ssoae the % ant @ Gsg 5 5 yss S p 1 matfes % w m h it ~nn flying red dash whing blue the lot Of the victorious @ one Good girl Nevada the serious Berkeley threw goal should The informed qu a9 ,so s @ S % n @ s as G s a n @ ess Bsss ssg gold be. that the field When Ne.
 ayS s ~s ses sa,as roases haas h @ into oomered couples interval team nhe captan e Browns flew her lieutenant flew h b h @ was % p & arape with the same reason @ the @ nn % Se s gh 1 question her ~ pm t ana v red @ sweater p with big s in the
 when both teams roopd he dressng ~ e :" iea made us play harder than E E s1Dss1s 9dsa
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
Coroner ExhumeS the Body of Mrs. Vidal
 CervanteS.
Analysis Will Tell Whether She Was Murdered for
 Money.
If She Was Poisoned tho Police Will at Onco Make
 Arrests.

The body of the unfortunate Vidal M Cervantes, a woman supposed to have been murdered by slow poisoning during the last days of March, was eXhumed by the Coroner yesterday morning at the re- quest of Chief Lees.
 An autopsy was held at the Morgue. The stomach, liver and other organs were removed and turned over to Chemist Morgan for thorough analysis. He will not be able to complete his investigations before Tuesday or Wednesday, as the analytical process is slow.
 News of the peculiar and suspicious death of the woman was first published in The Call last week. This caused a great deal of excitement among the friends of deceased as well as in the ranks of her husbands friends The woman had been married but ten days when she died. Her husband and a strange woman who lived in the house with them were known to have admins tered the last medicines given. There was undue haste about the funeral. for a few hours after the woman's death her new husband and the woman who lived at the house were making arrangements for the interment at Laurel Hill.
 Mrs. Cervantes was Miss Vidal Mesa until few days before her marriage to Cervantes. For long time she had lived with one Hans Nelson in Hinckley alley Nelson soon discovered that his mate had left him, also that she was drinking heavily. When he investigated he also learned that some of her gold disappeared about the time she left him. He charged that her clothing and jewelry were worn by the strange woman at the house of her husband, and this a few days after his friends death.
 Without any loss of time Cervantes ap- piled for letters of administration on the estate. All these facts looked so sus- picious that the police decided to leave no stone unturned in the search to ascertain whether the stomach and other organs would show if poison had been admins tered.
 The police are keeping close watch of the case, and what they do will depend largely on the results of the analysis now being made by Chemist Morgan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
School Director Walters Case.

School Director Waller was before Judge Cook yesterday, expecting a deci- sion on the demurrer interposed by his counse! to the indictment presented by the Grand Jury, accusing him of having solicited bribe in his official position. Judge Cook said that he preferred to have the law points involved passed on when the three Judges of the depart ments of the Superior Courts devoted to the trial of criminal cases next sit in bank. That course was satisfactory to all the interested parties, and the case accordingly went over until May G.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

Harrigan; altos, Miss May Corlert, Miss May Mary Roberts conlin; second violin, Miss Car Howells: organist. Mrs. Mary B. Hay. At the g o'clock mass special numbers will be rem ofa ehr of of s veces the direction of the organist, Miss M. Purcell.
 MISS Msony MISS h 2 atos Mss A. Leahy. Miss A. Curran; tenor, W. Dinan; the I M be sy a Ssn After the mass Lambillotte's 'Tantum Ergo" will bs saE sung at at the benedietion; ..c,
 ,Isa ,sanctgs,~ gs. Bensdictus' and ,Agnus DeL' offertory Giorzas Regina Coeii." The soioists Alfred Kelleher, Miss Julia Sullivan, ~ Miss Lot t. tie Crawford David Manlloyd, Alfred Kele- her, s: J. Sunday and Mir von der Kun. An | twenty voices will constitute a chorus, with Alfred kelleher conductor and R. J. Harrison
 St. Patrick's Church-Haydn's festival mass Nc; M2,ss $ will be sung. Other features will be
 eorge Koppz Hass far osrtov (wilcox southardj A number of w high let class lass xooasts nnns 6. will sing in conunetion with the H. s.L Dormann nnaa will preside at the organ
 Io io:so a. m:; Leieal's fourth mass under the direction of A. Spadina. organist of the church. Sopranos. Miss M walsh. M iHS MISS {. has spadina. Miss J. Lenormand. Miss B. Gleason, Miss J Mero MaPhy Miss atos nads, M Mss spadss Miss 1 Beronio. Miss M. Walsh: tenors, A. Boyce, c G Oliva; basso A. Daniell At the offertory The Regina Coeli' will be sung by Miss L. Spadina and choir
 West Side Christian--At Il a. m., organ vol seriptqre .s. lesson. Christ Is Risen" hymn. Risen Wat in por, services; orertory, .Resurrection Shelley, Mrs. Mrs R " w. smith; sermon, "The Greatest Vic diction
 Al, At 7ao p. m.-organ voluntary; hymn. 70 them. Christ Our Passover Dank) respon- sve reading; hymn. "Eventide" Scripture mon The Holy spirits; s' '0 hymn. % sVarina"; % se benediction.
 , Bet Bethany congregational.-,organ prelude: cises by Chinese-Chorus, Jesus Saves; reel tation Scripture verses. Lee Nung Gen; recita Always Astounding" Carl iA M' I Lee. sN Woo es, lnna Chung Hoy. Law Keen, Jee shin Eve; chil- lasting Arms 5ee Shin FWe sn sn ten Yen recitation sna The Walk to Emmaus Louie shu solo The Half Has MeVer fs see rod Law Keen: recitation. Round About Us." pea p, cs Kin; address. Incidents of Mission Work That Is Higher Than l." Carl M. Lee. Woo c6unE caanss Law aa Keen Jee shin address n 1'iiSSioH WOrk III CdilloInid NOo Chung Hoy; chorus in Chinese. ''Song of Re deeming Love-; remarks by the pastor. Rev. benediction
 Sacred Heart Church-Haydn's mass in c VIII pc rendered by, an augmented choir with organ and orchestral accompaniment. under the direction of c. Davis. The choir will consist 9f the the, ,ls fsollowng xvii singers Sopranos; 1 Mrs S M Butler; altos, Miss M. Mabie. Mrs M. smith, Miss M. Valawton; tenors, Charles Morel. R Morrissey; bassos R. L.. Woodward, w. Girard; organist. Miss Marie Short Lam- billottes 'Alleluia'' will be sung for the offer tory. In the evening" male choir will chant the Gregorian vesper service; Regina Coeli, by Werner: Hotens 70 Salutaris'' will be sung by Alfred Nowlan and "Tantum Ergo" by Rossi, by the whole choir.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
BOUGHT OUT THE FACTORY.
An Immense Purchase of Muslin
 Undergarme $.

E5Ot
 The New York buyer of The Empo- rum and Golden Rule Bazaar recently bought the entire stock on hand of the William H. Burns Company, Worces- ter, Mass, the largest manufacturers of muslin underwear In the United States, at 8 per cent less than factory cost. The lot consists of 14O0 dozen garments, gowns, chemises, skirts, corset covers and drawers
 MT. Burns in a recent letter to the big Market street firm states that the prices paid are simply ridiculous, and that there are many rare and genuine bargains in store for their lady GUS toners. The goods are being marked now, and will be on sale Monday, April l7th
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
cannon-Ball Catcher Caught.

John Holtum, the professional cannon ball catcher. made the greatest catch of his life yesterday. when he enfolded In his brawny arms for life Cathrinc Cert sen. Holtum, who Is familiar figure by his bride, visited Justice of the Peace Barry's chambers shortly after noon and were soon made one. The groom gave his age as h2 years, though he looks much younger, while the bride confessed to 50 seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
A Meeting of Street Car Men

A meeting of the representatives of the different street railway companies took place yesterday morning in the rooms of the Chronicle building to question the con- stitutionality of the fender ordinances. Besides the officers of the different car companies a number of attorneys were present. The meeting, which was held behind closed doors, resulted in nothing more than a general discussion of the subject
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
Holy Cross.

The choir will render Father Afranchino's s mass. with Cans Gloria" in D. accompanied by Madame Plankard, violinist. The choir will consist of double quartet: Miss Gertrude Frost. Mrs. Elliott. sopranos Mrs. George Sut- ton, MISS Dobson, contraltos; Messrs. Smith ana Ioler. tenors; Messrs. Fogarty and Solo man. bassos Ohertory; Regina Coelf' Gam- blilotte); violin oblgato and full choir; organ ist. Mrs M. Wilbourn. After mass Benedc- ton Will be given. during which .he following programme Irog,a me VIII be rendered: 70. Sautars'
 Cario BassinD Mrs. G. Elliott; 'Tantum Ergo" dambillotte): ''Laudate'' (Gregorian) {;
 Sit Nomen Domini' fCagliea). Full choir
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
The Dick Williams Case.

The second trial of Dick Williams, ex- interpreter for the Chinese Bureau, has been set for next Tuesday in the United States District Court. He is charged with accepting bribes
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

My ysister had this rash come on her shoulder when she was about eighteen months old. It was there about two years causing her intense suffering. We had several different doctors, tried everything that we could think of, and that every one could suggest without effect ing a cure. In spite of all we did it kept spreading. One day it would scab over and then crack open and watery matter ooze from it and the scabs would all fall off. It would be raw for a time, then scab over again. Some one recommended CUTIcURA REMEDIES We immediately procured box of CUTIcURA (ointment), cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, then tried the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, and before the bottle acds hdif gone ace sdic marked chdnge, and by the time it was gone she was entirely cured withoM c scar being lety She is now twelve years old, and has not had a pimple or sign of blood trouble since
 Feb. IS, '9s. Miss LILLE CHASE, Bristol, Vt.
 ToRTuRrNa DisyreuRING EczvNs. and every species oftchine burning scay cTusted end pimpiy skin and scalp dlsesses, with dry thin and falling har instantly relieved and speedily cured by baths with Curl cunA soAp gentle anointne. with CurIouRA purest of emoient skin curee. and mild do.es CUrcur RRsoL- vHsT, greatest of hurnnr cures. when all else fss
 Sold throughout the world. PoTTrs Dnuo Aup e1yx oREP.. Sole Pfops, Boston.
 How to Gun EverJ Humor," mailed fss.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
Advises the City to Pay.

fFree 1 months treatment New cure Asthma cured to stay cured. Dr. Gordin. 514 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
To Extend Fifteenth Street.

The Fifteenth street and Park Hill Im- pprovement pr Club has petitioned the Board
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

City and County Attorney Creswell has advised the Board of Supervisors to pay the Judgment of $4OO awarded Wilhelmina Schussler in her suit against the city for damages sustained by reason of de fective sewer in Fifteenth street
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

PRINTED FRENCH CHALLIES, STRIPED WASH SURAHS, PRINTED POLLARD SILKS, PRINTED FRENCH SATIN STRIPE CHALLIES, WOVEN EGYPTIAN TISSUES, PRINTED FRENCH ORGANDIES WOVEN SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, PRINTED FRENCH GRENADINES, WOVEN SCOTCH MADRAS, PRINTED IRISH DIMITIES, WOVEN SCOTCH GINGHAMS and PRINTED LAPPET MULES.
 cases 32-incb Printed Orgondies, ee-
 gunt desgDs. s.................l5C yard l5O pieces extra quality Cotton Covert
 Suiting, pew mixtures. .....l23c yard cases 32-incb Scotch Madras, nediuD,
 dark and light coIorings... yard 300 pieces fine Printed Percoes, 36 incbes
 wide, white, indigo and Cochineol 5 cases new Scotch Tennis Flannel, new
 est patterns. soc yard 200 pieces Printed Tennis Flannel fifty
 dlffereDt designs. ............S5C yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

Ladies tailor-made suits; latest designs: we give credit. M. Rothschild. 211 sutter. r. ( ( T.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS!

We have now received the balance of our 1mpOftdtiOnS of WASH DRESS FABRICS for the present season, and will exhibit this week all the choice and SedSOnable novelties in the following fabrics.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
bbA B BY'SS
 A W FlyL IIII()AA OR

Eighteen Months Old Baby Had Rash on Shoulder for Two Years Causing Intense Suf- fering. Would Scab Over, Break Open and Be Raw. Several Doctors and Rene. dies Tried. Efforts Fruitless. Cured by CUTICURA.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10
BERKELEY GIRLS BEAT SAGEBRUSH MAIDENS
14 TO I.

) in in of
  theresa goden band just bel her lekn
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-13
Our Quota.

After Go. I had died a natural
death, some Of its more patriotic
members including its gallant cap
tain, w. S. Trichel responded to
the call of country for men and
raised some thirty or more good
young mon, and by co-alescing
with Go. ''K" of Shreveport made
a creditable presentation to the u.
S. recruiting station New Orleans.
This had been done on the as
surance that no rigid examination,
if any at all, would be required,
because several of the boys includ-
ing the captain, We're not in the
best of health, and some did not
come up to regular army stature.
But It seems that several of the
company officers and all above
them in the army have d pretty
good salary attached, and the great
salary placer, Murphy j. "smelled
a very large mlce," and deftly
worked the racket to make these
salaries contribute to his political
plans. A rigid examination was
trumped up and several of course,
were knocked out, and room was
made for Murphy's friends.
When their captain was refused
every boy for Natchitoches came
home save two, Gary Blanchard and
r. M. Walmsley Jr., who will
hold small positions in a new COM
pany made up from remnants Of
several others.
The boys did right, some sacri-
feed what was to them very good
positions in coming home. But
war is one of the most serious
things a man can enter, and he
should be allowed to choose his
own officers and have a few Of his
friends and acquaintances along
with him. Politics have no place
there and none save the most I'M
scrupulous and abandoned trader
and trickster in politics would
think of doing what his frandulen-
cy, Murphy j. Foster, is contin-
ually doing in this fraud-rldden
State.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-13

dency and neuralgia, and | wonder
why so many people continue to
suffer through spring and early
summer when Pe.ru-na is such a
prompt and perfect relief.> AS a
family medicine | believe Peru ma
to have no equal" 1t relieves at
once cramps, collie, prostration
from heat, The ill-effects of sud-
den checking of the perspiration,
and all other bad effects of hot
weather. AS a remedy for nervous
'prostratioB it has no equal, and
the thousands of men and woman
Of, this generation who shave
nerves" find it a priceless remedy.
Every family should have Il copy
of ''Facts and Faces" Finely IL
lustrated. One of the best books
Of testimonials ever published.
Sent free. Address The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-05-13

The great naval battle at Manila
was even more sweeping than the
account which we were able to
give of it last week showed. There
were eleven Spanish ships destroy
ed-all the war vessels Spain had
in that part of the world. Some
1900 Spaniards were killed and
wounded, while not an American
lost bis life, only eight wounded,
and none of our ships disabled.
The forts of Cavite and Corri-
gidor which guard the entrance to
the bay were completely destroy
ed and are in our possession, while
Manila could be taken in u half
hour, and will soon be compelled
to surrender from the blockade of
our fleet by the sea, and the Ma
Mia insurgents by land,
Commodore Dewey has been
given q vote of thanks, q sword
and an AdmiraPs commission by
congress for his brilliant record.
The Spaniards made a stubborn
fight, had many more guns, ships
and men than we, and many of
the men sank with their ships fight
ing to the last. 1t was the intelli-
gent planning, the perfect disci-
pline, the cool bravery and the
skilled craftsmanship Of all on our
side that achieved such wonderful
results,
Twice did exploding shells start
fires on our ships, that without the
coolest and promptest attention
would certainly have destroyed
them. Twice the Spanish torpedo
boats crept out under cover of the
smoke, while the tiercest battle was
absorbing all attention,
hoping to get near enough to ad-
minister certain destruction to our
fine cruisers, but each time the
eagle eye Of the Commodore es-
pied them and directed his men to
center their fire on the little sea
devils, with the result that one
was cut in two by a single shot, an
other was driven ashore full of
holes, and a third was sunk.
Thus does brain and Drawn hap |
PLY combined tell over all opposi-
ion. The Anglo-Saxon has an
other foothoId in the Pacific.