davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

:. The civility which has so far governed
the action Of both parties to the great
ssmelter lockout is deserving Of highest
praise. Let US kope that it is not the
calm that proceeds storm.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The dispatches bear the information
that w. o. Thompson. formerly presi.
dent OF the Presbyterian college at Long.
mont, has been appointed president of
the state university of Ohio. Boulder
county seems to be getting national rep
yese n,asion.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
ln1s,a,a q Ddu sIau m uestu Trbune
Mr.. Aguinaldo must be conceded one
element Of greatness at any rate. He is
4 slayer from Stayville.

French dignity has been avenged. The
princeling who said "shoot the hat" and
then walloped President Loubet over the
head with cane has been sent to the
bastile for four years.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The Russian papers are proving their
desire for universal peace by advocating
the immediate enlargement of the Rus
sian army and navy before the peace
conference places restriction upon such
action.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

"You may bend the sapling, but not the
tree" When disease has become chronic
and deep seated It is often difficult 70
cure it. That is the reason it is best 70
take Hoods Sarsaparilla when disease
first shows itself.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Had to DO II.

$50 old Yabsley is dead Ell? Well,
well! Did he leave anything?
Eyes. II bro!;n hip,leart to do it, but
he left everything .-Tit-Dits
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Cor. 18th 4 Pearl SITS.

There is a time for all things. The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
is when you are suffering from constipa-
ton. biliousness. siek-headache. indiges
ton or other stomach or liver troubles
For sale by Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Her COuparfsOn.

Margie' foot had fallenasleep.
"Oh, mammal" she exclaimed; at
feels just like pincushion that's alive"
Judge.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Only Ono Far0

for the round trip to state points via the
Colorado Road. Tickets on sale July
sd and 4th. 6I37-3
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
nuHTTCJ MORTGAGE MONEY, ~
UhA I'LL J. WILHELN HAHH. Cheney Bill
Day's Agency.

The Oldest real estate agency in Boul-
der. All business transactions guaran-
teed Fire insurance. loans. notary pub
lie Ia
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Millinery at half price. Read the
Golden Rule stores big ad.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Fourth of July Rates

via the Colorado Road only one fare for
the round trip Tickets on sale July sd
and 4th. 6-I373
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

]. A. Schear. of Sedalia. Mo. saved
his child from death by Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure. II cures
coughs. colds. pneumonia. la grippe and
all throat and lung troubles. For sale
by Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

STRAYED OR SToLEN-White horse
branded L. M. on left shoulder. heavy
body, short couple. Strayed las, Sep.
,ember from near Horstal mine, Gold
Hill. Leave notice at this Office or send
word to E. ECKRUND.
6I3I2t d 1tw. Gold Hill. Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
For sale.

Fine thoroughbred horse. Young and
stylish. but thoroughly gentle. Can be
driven or riden by lady or gentleman.
Enquire of W. H. Mcleod. Git
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

FoUND-Brown leather pocket book.
Owner may have same by calling at this
Office and paying for notice.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

FOR RENT-Thiee furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Enquire of Mrs.
Howard, Mcclure White Mer. Co. I2tf
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

build and repair ash pits and chin.
news. Do job carpentering reasonable
Z l8 ON N. II. SMITH. 7r3I Bluff St.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

For RENT-For the summer, 6 room
house furnished, reasonable. Enquirei
Gerdes. cor. 10th and Grandview Ave.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Two wssks Old Baby.

Aguilar. Colo. May ~. qo-The young
child of Mrs. Anna Sutton Of this town,
when Two weeks old, broke out with sores
all over his face and BODY. Two bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently
cured him.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
WANrED-A lady for a position OF
t.ust. Address c. Camera.

WANTED-A competent woman for
general housework. Apply at ia
Spruce street. ST
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

WANrED-Woman for general house
work for family Of two. Mus; be good
cook. No washing or ironing; wages
five dollars week. Address Postoff'ce
box II7I. loot
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
caihartic.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
A sientie Horse.

A GentI0 HOFDo.
will buy or trade for a horse. weight
100 or 900 pounds; mus, ne perfectly
safe for children TO drive; will not pur.
chase without taking horse on trial.
F. L. BOYD.
6d Cor nth and Walnut St.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

WANTED-An experienced salesman
to Sell our Giant Boiler Compounds
now in use throughout the country. Lib
eral terms and exclusive territory given.
GIANT BOILER COMPOUND Co.,
oI3 st diw. Cleveland. Ohio.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Have you $3.50 ths teaksltis siui N
results are pleading. J. 4. Parker.
27u
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
CAREY HOTEL.

Furnished rooms with OF without heerd. Al
20 suite Of Skess rooms for light Housekeeping.
Bath room and elsetric light. All modern i'm.
provemsnts.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

FOR RENr-Six room furnished house.
Modern. Warren c. Dyer.
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

FOR SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. tor $500 and interest. due
since Nov. 10th, %. Studebaker Bros.
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Gaylord -O-O-O-1-1-O-O-2-
New Ulm -3-O-O-1 -O-O-1-,-
Appraisers Report

After long delay the NJ. s ST. L. ap-I
praisers appointed by Judge Webber,
visited all the farms through which the
road will pass and finished their task last
week. Saturday morning they submit
ted their findings to Judge Webber
awarding damages as follows:
John Stoeckert, SO; Frank Dittbenner,
$1091; Catharine Metzen, $1,000; Albert
Guth, 1880; John Sturm, 1875; Jos.
schaible, $1676 VIM. Broecker $40.
The report was filed BY the court Civ
ing the Rs;lIosd Co. time to tender the
money to the above parties and the lat
ter time to appeal from the decision of
the appraiser. In the meantime, work
along the proposed line is going on
steadily and TO I'll appearances an appeal
will not be taken.
While riding one Of Stuebe's horses
into the Minnesota river last Thursday,
John Frey got into barbed WIRE fence
and had his wrist lacerated.
John Joseph Schroepfer cansed Ernst
Wieland to be brought before Justice Ja
fcobs on = charge Of assault and battery
The parties settled the case amicably By
| payiug one. half Of the costs each.
Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
District
Court
VIII Probably ADJOURN. Tharsdsy and Her CO.
60 In Vacation.

80, s =. !, -, = !, i
7, 90
j, 3. i. !, 8, !, 8 u, !, rs,
!, &c, :. - Co. J, !
.,, S:
:. =. ..a : ~ val,;.,. ,a =,
{; ]. 3 &, 81,
~ 8 dafandant - ,ca,,s. IN a.; - -.
u. u, a tn. 3 ma ]; !. &, s. .
ered & 10 8 =. ~ tha Il orth So sboo
IS {, q 3 -, q r..
!, j, IL 49, 8. 3 y q n =
d i. J; "a : 3 I; ! ,a,,,ad
u &5oi, 8 3 "a IS, a, o,., q =,
u; 81 !,
y an 10 q, Z ], s = 3. 81,
s 81 ,,ath e a. !, -, q IN.
.nreme co,,rts v;,, nroh,hl : il s / an from
tha. .,,ac;s;on ~ INA ,,;atr;ct cont
Tba % % se,,rouor 10 soh raw 8, ~ = tber
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Was A Success.
The Picnic OF st. John Court oos, c. 0. F.

st. John Court sos g. @. r. celebrat-
ed their second anniversary combined
with dedication OF a silk banner artisti-
cally made by the Sisters, SUNDAY. ST.
John Court numbers over 200 members
and is constantly growing. The arrange
meEts for Sundays affair was nearly
perfect and the attendance was good, al
though outside guests we're not as num-
erous as was expected. Religious seryi-
ces were neld in the forenoon and sever
al priests from the vicinity participated
in the morning md afternoon ceremon-
les. Catholic park was crowded all af-
ternoon by throng ofpeople belonging
to the various religious denominations
and everyone enjoyed to his hearts con-
tent. The bowling alleys were in con
slant use, the wheel Of fortune and 9TH
er innocent games, more or less profit
able were literally patronlzed and skill
fully managed. Refreshments OF all kinds
were served rs was q substantial supper
and the End regimenta'z5bans furnished
the music. The picnic was 4 success in
every respect due to the energy and
untiring efforts of the various commit
tees and to the liberal disposition Of
those present. s. z.ati3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
novelty Of camp life but they are no
doubt glad to be home again and the

novelty Of camp life but they are ~
doubt glad to be home again and the
same might be said about the band.
The. 2nd regiment N. g. s. N. con
sists Of nine companies, each Of them
numbering about fifty members. This
would bring the total Of the regiment,
including officers, up to about 300 OF one
half OF the regulation strength.
Il is presumed that the next encamp-
ment will see the regiment in frst-class
shBpe.
The boys took a good rest last Sunday
and Monday in order to be in good trim
for the glorious Fourth.
Louie Fritsche and family we're guests
of w. II. Mueller ard family Of St. Pet
er part Of last week. 81 5s3
Miss Viola Schell was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. SchWerdtfeger of Iber-
Ia part of last week.
~ 3 + 4
s Hermann Vogelpohl, his son Albert
and daughters Louisa and Annie, were
visiting with the family Of Z. Palmer of
Fairfax part of last week.
Mrs. Anna Penkert died at the hospl-
tai Thursday morning aged fortg eight
years. She was up and we'll until a few
days previous when peritonitis devel-
oped and removal to the hospital was
found necessary. An operation was de-
cided upon by the attending physicians
and Mrs. Feikert was on the operating
table Wednesday when she was found to.
be sinking rapidly. The intention Of
operating had TO be given up, as there,
was no possibility for the patient to sur
vive. The funeral took place Saturday
morning after the usual church cere-
monies. Deceased came to New Ulm,
direct from her native country Germany,
thirty years ago. She leaves the hus.
band and ten children.
j. 81. Penkert, Jr., and wife, John
Roger and wife, VIM. Penkert and Mrs.
Sliecker all of Springfield and Mrs. j..
Lambert of Mankato arrived here early
in the week, as soon as the condition of
deceased was declared critical, and they
remained to attend the funeral
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
From the Railroads.

Work on the Omaha extension of the
NJ. s. St. =. railroad is pushed along
rapidly and the progress made il graft
Lying to the contractors. The weather
not interfering the big bridge over the
Cottonwood will be tinished in short
time and it is now presumed that the
road will be in full operation by Octob-
er 1st. Up to the ( resent time no lack as
to the number of laborers has manifest
| ed itself and it is not likely that this
ever will be the case. Harvesting time,
absorbing all available labor, may see
the road nearly perfected. The contrac-
tors have all the hands necessary and
can have more if they 50 desire, any
amount Of laboring men being on the
lookout for work.
Contractor Johnson, Of the firm john
ston Bros. = Taught, will be absent for
. couple Of weeks, leaving with his fam
lily for Lake Minnesota. W.P. Holman
will during that time have full control
over the work along the road
There are nine miles along the new
line not let to contractors but this
will probably be done this week. The grad
ing Of that part Of the road il compara,
lively easy and no difficulty i expected
as plenty Of contractors are in the field.
The location for the bridge sovsr the
cottonwood on the sMankato-Ne Gin
cutoff first decided upon had 70 Be aban.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Nation s Birthday.
Celebrated IL this Locality ii the UsuaI TANNER.

An ideal summer day favored the!ex-
lercises and the observance of the Ma
tons birthday, the glorious Fourth.
Extensive preparations had been made
by some parties, but official celebra-
ton did not take lace.
The little and the big boy, and the
girls toe, began ltleso some few
days ahead Of time by consuming vast
amount of fire crackers and other pyro-
technics, and . renewed and greatly sue
cessful effort in this direction was made
on the Fourth. The booming of cannon,
large and small, the exploding Of giant
fire crackers, the report of toy pistols
etc. could be heard everywhere and it is
somewhat surprising that no casualties,
not even an innocent runaway had to be
reported.
In lieu Of an official celebration pa
rade was arranged by some societies.
The parade started from the Indian mon
ument and moved down 1st South street
to Minnesota and along Minnesota street,
Broadway and State street to Catholic.
park, where short addresses were deliy-
cred by various speaker. And. Amann
was marshal OF the parade sna the fol-
lowing organizations participated in it,:
2nd regiment band, N. G.. S. NJ; Co A,
End regiment n. G. s. NJ; Burg's bat
terry; the fire department. with their en-
tire apparatus; ST. John Court, C. o. f.,
st. Joseph,s Verein and the Catholic
school children. The fire department
broke ranks at State and 2pd streets N,
returning to headquarters as h..ir service
might have to be called lnto ,rquisitlop
at any moment.
At Catholic park and at Turner Hall
the day was celebrated in the usual man
ner all those present enjoying themselves
hugely. Social hops were lndulged in
at Turner Hall, Union Hall and at
Schmucker's Tivoli in the evening and
taking everything pertaining to the
Fourth in consideration the song was
verified: It was a hot time in the old
town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Company a
Returned.
Our Soldier Boys and the Regimental Bant
Home Again from the Encampment.

Co. a 2nd regiment N. G. s. NJ. re-
turned Saturday evening at $50 from
AencanIpment at Lake View and were &C.
c0rdei a hearty reception by New ulm's
patriots. The boys, none the worse fol
their ten day experience in military life,
marched to the armory at Turner Hall.
preceded by the regimental band, and
there disbanded. The band paraded to
the delightof everybody from Turner
Hall to Headquarters at Stengeps and
disbanded under the usual ceremonies,
never to be omitted by the musicians.
Company A, consisting of forty-tive
AsembeIs left for Camp Lake View on
June 22nd, differed by Capt. Buschers
and Lieutenants Fritsche and Graft The
following non commissioned officers
/. were appointed by Capt. Buschers: Ser
geants: D. 4. Grussendorf, Jacob Men
bauer, john Lauden, William j .Bierbaum
and William ]. Scheiderlch; Corporals;
JohnP. Schneider, VIM. Leonhardt, "A.
Flick,P. FricderIch andS. E.Bleckre. Alb.
J.Boock wasI:ppointed regimental bugler
by Col. Bobleter and w # Schmidt SER
gaant major for the 3rd battalion.
Life in camp was made as pleasant as
possible for the boys Each company
had their own mess, superintendent by a
perfect cook, and their own canteen, the
latter superintented by the entire COM
pany. There were besides this in opera
ton the Officers canteen and the regi-
mental canteen, and this was necessary
owing to the multitudes visiting the
camp. 1t must not be deducted thereby,
that drinking was INDUCED in freely, the
camp was as orderly as could be expect
e3 and strict obedience to the camp
rules was enforced.
+ The boys had to practice regularly and
made rapid progress in military appear
aRce, while III camp. They enjoyed the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
()tO|l|eye $
St0ckyards Ab1aze
The Origin Of the Fire Unknown. Incendiarism
not Excluded.

Shortly before midnight OF last Mon
day the alarm was sounded from box II
and the department responded promptly
as usual. From causes unknown, the
structurse, known as the stockyards of the
@. & N. w. road, caught fire at their ex-
treme western limit and the first three
stalls were entirely consumed. A box car
standing on the track was scorched but
by the efforts Of the department spread
ing of the flames was averted. A lot of
porcupines penned up in the eastern part
of the yards were taken out safely and
the entire loss will not exceed $500.
As stated q short time ago, complaints
were made about the fil.hy condition of
the stockyards, against The unbearable
stencil arising from that structure and the
owners were notified to discontinue the
nuisance. DR.. Bracken OF the state board
Of health, and the local health board con-
lcluded that sanitary measures might be
taken, such as drainage and sewerage,
the yards to be kept clean by special
employe. The citizens and property own
ers of that neIghborhood are strenuously
Iobjecting to the maintenance Of the nui-
sance, for such the stock yards are termed,
and it is most likely an injunction will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

ldoned owing TO the obstacles presenting
themselves q new location has been
decided upon : short distance below the
former and the pile driver is now work
ling full time. .#
Mn. Hermann Hindermann Of Fairfax
was visiting with New Ulm relatives
partsof last week
Mrs. John Buschers and family were
visiting with the family OF Geo. Busch
Iers il Fairfax part Of last week.
Miss 1.-The Dietz and Miss ydla Din
gle were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
DIetz Of Ssnbprn part Of last week.
Mrs. Christ Ruemke has recovered so
far as to be able to return from st. Paul
where she has been under medical treat
ment. 81
Prof. Schaller conducted services at
Sleepy Eye Lutheran church last Sun
day. Rev. Zich Of that church being alb
sent in Milwaukee.
Halyer Priesthood Of Franklin, who at
tempted suicide at that place two weeks
ago was taken to ST. Peter, being adj
judged insane by the judge Of probate.
The German Lutheran synod Of Ohio
and other states, Minnesota district,
which has been in session in Springfield
the past week, adjourned after a very
successful and harm session. Off
GERS for The ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, Professor Ernst, D.
d. ST. Paul vice president, Professor
Schmidt, st. Paul; secretary, Rev. Geo.
Stamm, Rose Hill, Mimi; assistant sec
rotary, Rev. w Lang, Germania, Iowa;
treasurer, Fl. Bammann, ST. Paul.
At a meeting Of the alumni Of Luther
college, Rev Appel Of Springfield was
elected vics- president. At the mission
festival held in Schwartzrock's grove,
Sunday, $163.72 was collected for mis-
sions. The next annual meeting will be
held at Shakopee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
(|aglI|eyel 5
SPECIAL
Sal
Mil be continued
for two weeks.
One lot of shirt waists, this day 43 c
One lot Of shirt waists, this day So c.
One lot OF shirt waists, this day 75c.
Rene mber these goods are worth from
SO cts. to $1.25
SUMMER
Dress Goods.

200 yds. different patterns, DIVINITY,
on this day only, cts
It is worth from to IL cts.
2eO yds. better quality, good styles,
DIVINITY, on this day only, cts.
Former price, IA cts.
800 yds. fine ORGANIZES, on satur-
day only, ID cts.
The finest pattern, call and see them
and you will buy them. They have
been sold at 20 cts. a yd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
New Ulm VS.. Gaylord.
Tho Visiting Team no Match for the New Vim
Nine.

A good game of ball was witnessed bg
a fair-size crowd at the race track sun
day afternoon when the New Ulm club
played a picked nine from Gaylord. J..
Fischer OF the M. s. st. L. surveyors,
pitched for the local team, In place of
Jos. Haas, the regular pitcher, while P.
Moss pitched for the Gaylordltes. The
game did rot last longer than one and
one half hours and resulted in glorious
victory for our team, due to the fine
pitching Of Fischer ana the able support
lie received. The Gaylord team proved
not what it was cracked up to be and
although good, was no match to the
New Ulmit.s. The visitors did not score
until the fifth inning. Following is the
score:
Gaylord 600 -O-1-1 4
New Ulm 1-3 % -O-1-O- H. 6
Joseph Haas did not pitch Sunday as
he agreed to play with the Winthrop
team at that place OH the Fourth, and
wanted to save his good right arm for
that occasion. Seppis to become a twlrl-
er of superior worth, and he is sought
after by several teams for exhibition
games.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Midnight narauders.
The John Koch Residence Burglarized Monday
Night.

Burglars Effected an entrance to John
Koch's residence on Minnesota street
and 9th street n. by prying open a VIM
dow, and ransacked the whole house
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch departed for Cam
by Monday afternoon, where they are
now visiting, and as their residence was
sburglarized the same evening it is to be
presumed that parties we'll acquainted
with the premises and the family are
connected with the job. The marauders
turned every thing upside down, opened
every drawer and receptacle IN search
for money or yaluables, but IN absence
of Mr.. Koch it is impossible to stare
with what result. The burglary was not
detected until yesterday evening, when
the city marshal and his assistants hast
ened 10 the scene. Some providers have
been seen around the place lately and
the marshal expects to apprehend the
guilty parties very soon. He does not
believe that tramps are connected with
the case.
To Abats I Nuisance.
DR.. Bracken, secretary to the state
board Of health, was in the city last
week inspecting butchershops, the stock
yards, the cess pools, sewers etc. He
informed members OF the city council as.
to the carrying out Of sanitary measures,
mainly rejecting upon the conditions
said to exist at the stockyards. Com:
plants have been made frequently re-.
garding the stockyards but the local
board Of health failed to abolish the
nuisance.
Dr. Bracken explained slaugbtering Of
cattle inside thecity limits to be against
the law and this is we'll knownyto the city
council. The matter was frequently dis.
cussed in the meetings, the board Of
health taking part in the deliberations,
but SO far nothing has been done. The
slaughter houses being kept scrupulous-
u clean, action was not deemed necess
sary.
VIM. Skinner, VIM. james and Vim.
Gieseke were appointed . commission By
Judge Nebber last Monday to appraise
Y
damages to property south Of the Little
Cottonwood to the county = limits, where
the NJ. 8 st. Z. road is to lay their
tracks.
Frank Guggisberg and VIM. EngeI in
obliged is war Of words Monday and
IGuggisberg preferred charges Of provo
cation againit his antagonist. Justice ia
Icobs fined The; latter s. and costs where
at EngeI swore out 4 warrant against
Gugg isoerg, changing him with the same
oRense. Guggisberg received the same
dese, both men paid their fines and made
Iup again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-05
The "vlRGlNlNS" SHAFT.
An Interesting Ceremony to Take
Place To Morrow.

The event OF Monday in Confederate
circles Will be the formal presentation OF
the shaft Of the Confederate iron-clad
Virginia 20 the Museum.
Addresses will be made by Messrs Vlr.
ginius Newton and Joseph Bryan. and BY
Col. Ashton Ramsay, Of Baltimore. and
the shaft viii be received ON behalf Of
the Museum by Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
The ladies OF the Kentucky room OF
the Museum secured the shaft by ener-
gelic work. and the funds necessary for
placing II IN position were contributed
by Messrs William Gordon. Nirgnius
Newton. r. G.. Renno'ds. Z. II Mayo. DR..
n. O. Crouch. Col. w. t. Cutshaw and
Mr. r. H. B0sher
The brass tablet, or the shaft was con
frihuted by Franklin Buchanan Camp Of
Baltimore IN honor OF Admiral Buchanan
delegation from that camp will be
present
Al a meeting Of the Confederate Mem
prial Literary Society the following res0-
luton was adopted.
Resolved. that the Confederate Memo
rial Literary Society, Ia their publca-
lions. and whenever they have occasion
10 refer 10 the iron-clad Virginia" Of
the Confederate Navy. will give tho yes
te. iis right name II Is apparent that
there Il az great an Improperly in call
Ing the "Virginia" the "Merriinac' as
there would be "a giving the Shenandos n
It's or ginal name OF Sea King