davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
May Fight In Carson,

Dan Stuart is on the wHrpaih for
the McCOy fight, providing
it cannot be b1usht Off before the
llnwtlioine nth ptic club ut Buffalo.
He has t%elegraphed Corbeit and Nc
Coy TINT in the event OF failure on the
part OF the Hawthorne club to pull
of the fight he would offer Il suitable
pnrre and agree Ia guarantee ,hr
match at Carson City in November.
both ugilists appear to br willing a
fight my place wherc the match can
be brought Of within the limits OF
the law. t'orbeti appears to he
very mich i'll earnest ahunt settling
the disputed question OF superiority
with Mccoy. His heart is set upon
having the bout take place aud he
will ngrcc to box before any epu,..
BILE club. lie wouId prefer to have
the match take place in tho E;u I, but
e ogrni mcal iines will be no barrier
30 far rs he is concerned.
Mccoy says that IL he IL insured h,
his manager that the Hgh, ca,,not
take pIrce Mt Buffalo on October 1911,
hr will tight anywhere. lie said: Il
will mt OF Coibeit at Carson City. IA
Paso. San Francisco or my old place
Silver state. 4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
GOLD DEMOCRATS.

The late Democratic State ('onveu
tiou at Reno offered to allow the Sill,
yer party convention, then in session
to name every candidate on the then
proposed fusion ticket. to name thu
members Of the Central Committee;
in fact to take possession Of the anal.
gamated parties, provided it were
IL uuder the Democratic name.
When this WIS rejected by Silver
Convention the Democrats spurDed
with contempt nm offer Of four place.
on a proposed fusion ticket. and yet
Sain OF the L0velock Tribune call
the members OF that Convention
Gold Democrats" and accuses them
Of seeking office.
Either the chief boomer Of the
late npsavory Cold Creek deal is I'M
active candidate to suppIant Ana
MAS as the patron saint Of colossal
liars or he should enter the kiuder-
garten class in journalism where the
first lesson taught is "learn the facts-
and the second is tell the truth"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
GAuSr ANp FEWER STRICKEN.
Scnutof SkaEEs rnd iriic bowman
Return from Florida.

Scnutof Skaggs rnd irtIr
Return from Florida.
Senator Skaggs and Artic Bowman
NJ TroorM Torrey's Cavalry return.
ed home to-day, having left Jackson
vile on ihr 10th inst.
Skaggs came ON II 30 DAYS fur
Tough, while bowman has discharge
FOR physical disability. Both nre
thin and rmaciatcd and so weak that
t" walk "A Few step is an effort. Both
show in every lineumeut the ravages
Of the terrible souIirrE fevcrs and
the williul neglect to which they
have evidently been rhirc:"d.
Bowman is especially emphatic in
condemniny the quar;crmasters and
surgical departments. III states that
for weeks at a-time the only bread is
sued to the mcn WIS worm.euien
hard tack, while the lioniiny nnd rurn
meal was literally alive with insects.
He states that Il great maj Irity ~
the men are supporting thcmse yes
from their own means. the rntious be-
my utterly unit for u well man.
The sanitary arrangements Of the
camp ARE describrd rs something
frightful. Complaints, he states,
made to-the officers received M at
tention. They all, FROM the colonel
down, seemed to he utterly imditTer-
en-; to the sntTcrings Of 5he men.
As nm evi.lrurc that there must he
something i'll these grave complnuis
and that u iughlfui condition of If.
! fairs really exist AT that camp both
Skaggs and bowman state that the
average M Der II men reporting Tor
duty in the regiment is less than
thirty per ccnt-tlrat US ii matter ui
fact no prftense was made to drill
but that about the only duty the buy
lid was to attend funerals and wait
on the sick
Row man says that mol II day SHOULD
lie lost in either getting Tie boys on
II That residential hole or that OF,
ticInldom he compelled 10y corstnn.
a%gitntion to do s"mcrniug to bettcl
their condition. IL orirr that ON
ciiizans may heH this story f:um ey.
Witnesses whu have seer aud Ell iurcd
all its gbnsily detail-, n meeting ha.
been arranged Tor tonight at IIaruS
Hall to which every one is invite /
Turn ont and give the returned he.
r"es II welcome and INSIST III ngilatmu
for the betftrment 81 the condition oi
those who cannot gel away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

In the last issue OF the Timcs-Ra-
view, f. l.. Bingham, candidate for
State Senator on the Democratic
ticket, suys:
"There is but M phase OF his rriti-
clsm that we ARE enough abo1i TO
notice. viz: Ills reference to our
soreheadedness. To that charge we
will state that We went to the ). p
convention at Reno to do our utmost
to BRING about Il fusion between the
Democratic and Silver party with the
hope that by such Il union the silver
vote Of the State could DC consuhdat
Ell into on mHss. The conventions, or
rather, it, bosses, d:ter mined other.
wise. r~epudiaied the Chicago plat
form Of 1886 and its champion, y il.
liam j. Bryan, luuded the Infamous
Dingiev bill 10 the skies, and Missed
the naine Of Democracy. As Il life.
long Democrat and Il firm believe in
its principles as enumerated by the
man whose name stands AT the head
OF this column we could not honor,
ably endorse the platform or support
the numin C. Of said convention, unt
declined to take any further part ii
its proceedings.
slf this be treason, we are proud t,
veal the badge Of Il traitor, aDd
stand ready to defend our ACTION be
fore any jury save one owned mud con
trolled by the element which is now
running II Repul lican gold siandnr,
party in California and a Silver {?
party in Nevada"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
prrSbytTTIau SotIc..

Rev. MIR. Mitchell will lecture in
Carlin Saturday night, Sept. 9th.
Septem"Hr 18th. Sabbath next, Mt
IL N, he will preach and al minis.
ter the Ordnance OF Communion IN
Elko.
Sabbath evening at 6:3O o'clock
Christian Endcavor meeting md at
i"U =. NJ, the ooh Century Rallying
Day exercises will he held. Ga
Wednesday night, Sept. 2Sth. IN Elko,
Mr.. Mitchell will preach on the sub
jcct, The Wonder Of Ills Name
a lecture will be given Mt Mound
Valley Thursday night. Sept. Both;
and Fridny night. Sept. Both. at
south Fork, instead Of the usual
preaching service ON the LIST Sabbath
OF October.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
ON. @, SntI.nrh.

The Red rrGss Society received Tho
following letter from Captain Lin,
scot, Friday evening:
HrAp2UARTERs TRoop a,
PRESSING, september 10. 1898.
Mis-, Ida RussYLL. Prea. Elko Go
X d Cross Society," Replying to you,
10 ter Of inquiry Of the stii inst. will
say tint the members Of iIis iron,
have lmd but very little sickness
Since their enlistment. AT The pres.
ent time there arc only Two on the
sick report. Tho b0ys have ever,
thing necessary for their cou,iori
here aud only await orders 10 "a 4,
the front to b. perfectly satisfied.
Thanking yOu rot the interest yo,,
haze taken IN the welfare of the
troop, | boz 10 remain.
Very respectfully,
+. NJ. LiHscoTr,
Capt. Troop 4, lst New. Vol. Cnr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
swISDLE.
Il. II. w'lIIanA Attempts tn Iio Up
white EVck Merchants.


white tivck Merchants.
r. NJ. Williams. late clerk at the
Duck Valley Indian Agency, accom-
parted by hi~ wife, arrived last ven
my by the Tuscarora stage. a short
time afterwards Jesse Winters OF
White Rock arrived. He was prompt
ly called to the telephone by ms
partner. Anderson, md Informed that
Williams hal n short time before
borrowed 500 from Winters & Ander-
son. giving rs security an assignment
NJ hiH wages due from the Govern.
nenI. and that upon Mr.. Anderson's
arrival in Tuscarora he had accident.
ally learned that Williams had pre-
~viously assigned to Sewa!l & Co. of
Tuscarora the same security.
4 warrant was promptly gotten out
by Winters and Williams place,i un-
Ter arrest Seeing that he WAS caught
Williams promptly dug up" settled
he account and costs and took the
first tram Tor the East.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

\ new wagon rohd IL being buiII
to The mines ncu the top m l. nc
Mountain.
Whiie you ]arciooErnR tor II chang,
u tie weather examine the lat, n
.'attcrns in wall paper AT The Postof.
ice. Al goohe trsi clnRa md ut llr
"wcsf living prices. CHI in md cs
mine my stock. No trouble 10 pl,nv
ode. !, ", SHEBwood.
NJ Spccinl meetings 81 tho Con.
Cal. and Virginia, Union md Al, In
Con. companies held in Snn Francis
co. September 81, the Iar YaIuc Of thu
capital stock of tho two fotmcr wa.
reduced from 300 Ia 81 - per eIinrc
and TINT OF the latter 10 81 pvr share.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

N THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Fourth judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. In and for the County OF rlko.
The BANK OF EoLo a CoRroRArIoS))
PLAINTIFF,
RonERr Z Moouy .xn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
VS..
ROBERT T.. MOORE ASD
MATTE y. MOORE,

VS..
ROBERT T.. MooRH ASp
MATTE \. MOORE.
DEFENDANTS.
Under and by virtue OF hi order OF sac
anu "A decree OF foreclosure issued out OF the
District Court OF the Fourth judicial Dis.
trict OF n e State OF N-vnnn in and for the
countv Of Elko. on the 9th day OF August.
! !sJS; In Tue above entitled action wherein
Ihe BanR OF iolo. n corporation. the above
named Plaintiff obta ned "A judgment and
decree OF foreclosure against the above
banned Defendants ard each OF them on the
Snu daS OF August lSo<. I Am commanded
10 sell all those certain tracts OF land situ.
nte, wing aud being iu said County OF Elko
ana state OF Nevada particularly described
As IolloWS, To wit: OF Section 3. the North
west quarter and the South half OF the
northeast quarter; Of section (. the East
nall OF the Northwest gu irtcr and the
Sortheitst quarter; OF section 8. tho West
half ~ the Southeast quarter; OF sectIO 10
the west half OF the Northeast quarter and
Ihesoutheast quart"r: of section 81. he South,
west quarter Of the Northeast quarter; az
section -. the North half OF the Southeast
quarter. and Tie South half OF the Northeast
quarter and the Southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter; OF Section 3 the West
half OF the Northwest quarter: OF section
ID. the Northwest quarter OF the North
west qua ter. all In Township ~ North Of
Inn
Also OF Section ID, the North half OF the
northwest quarter and the North east
quarter OF the Southwest quarter; OF = c.
SS tluaINCT Oh the NOrth-
vest quarter and the South east quarter OF
! Nofthi aSt quarter nnd the West half of the
.onthcast quarter nnd the southwest quar-
ter; 81 Srciton -. the Southeast quarter OF
tile northeast quarter and the Southeast
| quarter ami the East half Il the Southwest
gu 'rttr; OF elton q the Northeast quar-.
ter OF the Northeast quarter and the East
an OF the Southwest quarter and the . nst
haIi OF the Southwest quarter; OF section ~.
Tue northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter, the East hlif OF the Northwest
quarter ana the NorthcnSt quarter and thc
\orth"ast quarter Of the Southea. Oulr.cr.
! oi section ~: the >ortnwest aurri"r OF the
Northwest quarter AMI the South halT OF
IN" North est quarter. the Southwest uunr-
Ter and the Southwest quarter OF the -nuth.
east qnnrt,r E, all in r wuship 81, North OF
Range 81 East, Mt. DiablO Base and Merid-
| Ian
Together with all and singular to ,epe.
uchtS, hcrrdti aments mud appurtcnunCcs
thsrctn belonging, or In any wise upprr.
Public notice is hereby given that on Sat.
uruhy. the 18th day OF Octobcr, las. nj
Ten O'Clock A. II. OF said day ut the I ouTt
House door In the town OF ; lko. County OF
ElRo and state OF Nevada. I will in OOcd.
ience 10 said oricr OF sale and decree Of
I 'rccloSurc sell the above described prp.
erty or so much the .cOi az may he ncccs.
sarT TO satisfy Plaintiffs judgment vi n
1 interest nud COSTS, ~ public auction to the
highest and best bidder or bidders for cash
lawful money of the United States.
J VI. MATEER.
Sheriff Of ElkO County, Nevada.
Dated September 18th, 1875.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

Old Goi" ilIll ia abont to lose It,
identity. a resolution has be on pas
aed by the Board Of Commissioners Of
Storey county consolidating the town.
ships Of Gold Hill md Virginia. and
the two townships will he known ms
Virginia Townrbip No. l aftor De.
cfnber 81. 1898.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

An Indiana glass factory liz running
IN extra force night and dry, turning
out II beer mug which is deceptive in
"ppe france and enables tho saloon
Keeper to save more than the re-
venue tax on every key OF beer he
"llH. The pencil mt for giving it io
the .AmerIcau people in the neck il rs
strong Hs ever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

Casper received q big stock Of goods
yesterday, including nj the nCw fade
aud styles IN ladies' dress go"ds,
clothing and dry goods. Ills puf.
cbnses were made III b ih tho Eusl.
erh and cOaet matkuiu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

Within the next few lays
we will h We op,n for inspcc-
ton one 'f the greatest linSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25

should put out for their ports. Genoa
and Barcelona, respectively, they are
practically certain Of capture before
they can show their heels to the waters
of the gulf.
The United States want these ships
badly, and the little revenue cutter
Galveston went down the river after
them The Galveston can easily han
die them, as she is armed with a
HotchkiSS gun and two 20-pound Dahl
grcns. Her speed, though, is against
her, as she can make only 8 knots per
hour. Collector Wilkinson got the tip
that the Catalina had aboard some pa
perS which We're of ineStimable value
to the Spanish government, it being be-
lieVed that they contained priceless in
formation regarding the defences of
New Orleans and the gulf coast. a
search of the steamer before she sailed
failed to show their hiding place, if on
board, but the customs officials are not
satisfied.
The Catalina is a magnificent ship,
registering 1880 tons. Both vessels
We're loaded with provisions for the
Spanish ports, but the 800 mules and
the fine bay horse intended for Gen.
Blanco We're taken from the ship by
Collector Wilkinson. as contraband
goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25

Ely here, tonight, after "a hours quar-
antine
When the steamer left Guantanamo on
Friday last. a Spanish mob, including
many soldiers, filed the public square
and adjacent streets. yelling Death to
the Yankees Several American flags
We're soiled, torn, trampled and treated
with laborate uncomfortable indignities.
Some naturaliZel Americans We're COM
PEELED to take part in the insulting work
on the ,..reat of death if they refused
Orders to the Spanish army declaring
the armistice ended were publicly posted
at Guantanamo, last Friday. Two days
previous the troops began concentrating
at the principal seacoast cities. abandon
ing all the interior towns and plantations,
in many cases burning them. The pas
sengers on the Ely believe the devasta-
ton of that part of the island will be
completed before the americans invade
the ports held by the Spanards
Ordinarily there are 1000 Spanish SOL
diers at Guantanamo. Now there are 1000
there. New defences earthworks chiefly,
are under construction, and the mounting
of field pieces is in progress Two rapid
fire two-pounders. one rapid-fire three
FOUNDER and four ancient models have
been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25
MADRID ENTHUSIASTIC.
Her Conceited People Actually Expect 10
Whip Uncle Sam.

Madrid April 23-10 4. M.-'The war en-
,h,,.i..,,, continues b.,a.,nd IN ~. nro-
''i"9'"9''i ''' ''''<' III '''' ~
VihceS.
The ueoplc invaded the theatres ora
,ore ..,,,,.,r,7 ~, ,t, st,.r,u ,r1 ra+riot;o
'''' Ct '.' ,''' - anu p,.'i 49,
speeches were delivered to the audiences,
who heartily checred the stirring utter
,,n, ,rd .an,r ~ barn. +b ,a,ianal
" "
ana patfiouc airs played by the paildS.
While these popular ebulltions are pro-
ccoding the ladies Of The Snanish aris-
torrncy besides aiding In obtaining con
tributione To the nafionaI fund f0,, The
increase of tho Sn1uish navy are organ
zinc r4lipio1}s asGnriatinns ~ ~ nuhlir
hnidin., dav and niah1 snecjai >.e,vicns az
nrav+r fnr The success of the Spanish
arms and the newspancrs and clergy will
usn tho nrcss ana Inc mint 10 keen thn
patrjotism Of Sr,iu M Ia lis present mitch
If enthusiasm
The n1nic ON the Stock TIxchanre has
hccn countrrYrtr1 hy supreme efforts ON
Tho mart Of The financiers
The tone Of thc Hn1rse has notably i'm
rrovtd and The rush 10 the banks for the
nlruose of CHANGING. notes into silver has
hr,n stoned hy Inc determination of the
treasury officials to allow tho free coin
age of silver Some bankers have even
offered a nrrmiu,n on notes
There il no lack of evidence that Snain
has mt forth her whole energy for n
prolonged struggle.
crcut 1ndienation continues TO he OK
pressed against Great Britain. which is
regarded as being partial Ia the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25
FOR STARVING CUBANS.
Steamer on the Way With 100 Tons OF
Provisions.

New York, April 23.-The steamer
state of Texas left Atlantic basin at ;
O'Clock this afternoon with her cargo
of supplies for the Cuban rcconcentra-
dos The nurses will leave by train for
Key West when their services are re-
quired. Miss Barton, who is to take
charge of the State of Texas when the
vessel reaches Key West, will leave
Washington for the south Monday
morning She will go to Cuba on vessel
and superintend the distribution of the
cargo.
stephen f. Barton said that the state
department had requested the Red
Cross to send no nurses with the YES
sci. Dr.. J. +. Hubbell will act as field
agent in Cuba. Capt. Young, one of
the veterans of the Mallory Line is the
commander. G. G. Bangs and a. T..
Duncan will help Dr. Hubbell. Mr..
Duncan is a rich young man, who has
taken much interest in the work of the
Cuban relief committee and the Red
Cross. When on yachting cruise to
the West Indies he saw the suffering
of the reconcentrados. He has contri
buted toward the purchase of supplies.
and bought dolls and playthings for
the children.
There were on board the State of
Texas 100 tons of supplies from all
oyer the country. They came in small
express packages and by the carload.
The steamer was deep in the water, for
her holds We're full. Along the rail of
the main deck were loaded great casks
Of water. Crates filed with vegetables
were piled up amidships.
Mrs Victoria Raymond went on
board accompanied by a porter, who
bore the Red Cross flag she made for
the vessel. She presented the banner
TO S. e. Barton, the chairman of the
Cuban relief committee. The bunting
was placed on the halyards and Mrs.
Raymond raised it. The Stars and
Stripes were also run up.
1t is expected that the State of
Texas will reach Key West, Wednes-
day night or Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25
COMMISSIONS ISSUED
To New Officers OF Navy in Advance O; Passa 90
OF the Naval Bill

WASHINGTON. April 2l-In advance oc
.ho Gn.,l enactment ,r tl,. naval .tn,,ru1-f
atIoh Dill thc navy department Is pro
cccding to avail itself At once Of the 81 =
vice of Si,ch Volunteers officers and na.u
as II ca" "'''l"' I"I9 Pro'V '"Ir VIII ~
lcSalized later on when the bin is enact
cd Neanvbto ,he. secratary has already.
-. .,t..'.'
ISSUED commissions 20 tile ioI'""'i's
Panther barely. thn Rod n liner z-tnay.i-
,,,.
cIt' MAE 5oilh b"E''' -Ao'lHA L'oU''H'-''
" aIfen NJ. Hopkins, Acting Ensign 60"
=. Tetrtl. Nctmg Passed Assistant En-
sinetr George w Campbell. Acting Ass!s
tant Engineer George X. kolb. The two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25
BELLlCOSE HAVANA.
How Recent Events Affect It's BoastiuI and
vaingIorious Population.

Havana. April 22.--At AS O'Clock thu
semaphore signalled that n fleet had
been sighted on the eastern side of the
island. 1t was said to be without any
colors showing its nationality.
From the front Of MORO Castle the
correspondent of The Associated Press
saw smoke in the distance. and soon
afterWard he made out three vessels on
The horizon. At that time La Punta,
the fort on the side of the harbor op-
poSite MORO Castle, was crowded with
curious people, including many ladies.
In addition, crowds of people could be
seen at various points of vantage.
many of them gathering on the roofs
Of houses.
At T. NJ, the semaphore signalled
that it was the United States fleet
which was in sight and ut Gil +. NJ. a
red flag was run up at the signal sta
ton. warning guns We're fired from
MORO Castle, and afterward from Ca
banas fortress, adjoining it. This
caused excitement throughout the city.
and was the first real not of war.
When the first signal came from the
semaphorc station, British schooner
She was Immediately followed by the
German steamer Remus. Some time
afterward the American steamer Sara
toga Dut to sea.
The cannon shots from the forts
stirred up the regular troops and vol
unteers throughout Havana and its
vicinity. and there was a rush to quar-
ters. The signal guns of the fortifica
lions echored to the palace and through
the streets, and all the thoroughfares
were soon crowded with excited in
habitants.
Capt. Gen. BlancO heard the shots
while at the place. to which place the
generals and commanders of the volun-
teers promptly repaired. full of excite
ment and warlike enthusiasm. Some
time afterwards the captain general
left the palace, and was warmly ac
claimed by the soldiers and populacc.
The general then made brief, final in
spection of the Notifications, and went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-25
The SPEEDY ST. PAUL
Nearly Ready for Service at the Cramp's
Yard.


'''i,'' - Hi''f - o.
n''' res ~ '''7S'oe A'io' 'ooaS' 'il"N
nv "''Vt '''''o ii'" ui'uei way on 'ito
7'nt'iiiSii'P ~ az . llie 'laiilpS S"iu
~ ''''N' I'r' WV " 'iic ;" vs. anu
"'ieS' vi -Aii'''lio"ii commerce destroy
'rS.
N"l''' 7lSS''' ~" y lelcHlaP'i'
i'''lui'E from 'f'' navy d'ptr'heilt' YES
'S''"9 '4''' i''"''' i9hl"S nun " h''i'
'''c a. iaui 'ouia ~ maze reauy i"i
SEA III - ''"i > ne ahSNtf'" 'iiat !,
"ouio '3NF i'io""p'S 'hree DAYS To '""i
t'eF' an" ny 'fl"' ''1"t hef aii'idh''il'
M"uip re f"i"pl't' ana Sh' r"u'i sun
''"i '"tN'9 "tto IL once '""uS'i'
a'"i'4Sloe' ana men WORKED az h'Sh'
'"AlthS hcf Win "ooo toms.
rive carriage l"f i'F '-iiich guns ar
rived from W washington IaSt night ffrf
guns afe expected To-Day ahu thc pla'-
forms Iof III" main ana secondary p"t-
tFfleS are ready LOT thehl'
me engineering FORCE on "a" NeSseI
WIN sup IL lhNS 'Ih arrange w ma.
Ger OF wages capt SlESbee Is conn
cent u ailahSlhS SetueIhtht' II -
the impression ~ the cramps Aaid
lhat the 81. laui VIII De aSSisheu l"
duty as an ocean scout
the hrst ofiirer Of me - Paui' Wh"
iiVes at 9oo'hahploh' refused l" snip
on the vessel ana - going odch To
EhSlahd. fe says She - 700 ll'ht lol
sea 1ghter' ana II she ever gets IN
hSht Wlth cruiser she VIII go 10 'he
bottom.
me position OF the rapld-life natter
les nave peeh DECIDED ON. IN addilloil
10 hef main o-lAth bdllei! SHe VIII