davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Artistic Furniture
For Holiday Gifts.
(Odd Pieces

Our Department of Odd and Ar
tlstic Pieces of Furniture, located on
the fourth floor Of our new building,
is now replete with articles suitable
for holiday gifts. Here can be found
odd and artistic pieces of furniture
tor all parts'of the house, including
Morris Chairs, Odd and Fancy
Rockers, Book Cases, Fancy Tables,
Library Tables, China Closets, Tar
dlniere Stands, Smoking Stands
Gilt Chairs, Rattan Chairs and Rock
ers; also Prairie Grass Chairs, Ia
Dies, Rockers and Jardiniere Stands :;
also odd pieces of Weathered Oak
tor dens and smoking rooms.
desire to call especial attention to the P.t+.s
the couch end chair for price Of the chair r 'Hn
Whara roo aohp p to use in fats apartments
intricate adjustments to become out of order u mo
Fitted eda Ws from couch to chair in instant
ID IN plain vciours Made in the artistic Mlssion"
viii be- ano o, the est weathered gift that
$500 Each.
Solid Chartered Oak Norris Chairs. with ,a.x.
claw feet, shaped arms spring saat cr,a htea,y
hair-fed, yelourcovered reversible cush Win oest
f'ns-an IDEAL Xmas gift. Each $1,000
Other Morris Chairs from $500
to $4,000. r'
;. Women's Solid Oak Writing Desks, with
large drawer and lower sheif-weII made N
wo,non, ,,, = =, : ............ wv
T., Women en- Mahogany Writing Desks with neatly
lhlald lid, large drawer and French iees ~ neatly
d pretty present Each. .....,. $1,000
Solid Oak Desk Chairs, with saddle sao+ ons
m n'sn spindle aa Dack-yery neat and well
MADE Each. -................ 90
Golden Oak Rockers, with saddle scat ~
ana broad arms-an excellent value Each SS 90
Mahogany Reception Chairs with neatly ip1.,d
nick ana seat upholstered in finest silk iamastN
PING, red and tan effects. A regular SD 90 n
Gllt Corner or Reception Chairs with finally ,,o..,
cane seats, in number of ' "'eh
pretty styies-stTOngly made. n
Each ...........:...... IS. so to $1,000
Golden Oak Pedestals, suitable for statu- n
cites, busts lamps, etc. Each ... "a 90
Rattan Window Seats, with roll sides d
and cane seat. Each ................. S3. so
6, Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany Smoking
STANDS with all the necessary receptacIes.
also with cigar cutter. Each. ..... So.OO
Solid Oak China Closets, large size neatly mada
bent glass ends, grooved shelves-an ex-
celIent Xmas gift. Each ...... SIS. 100
Golden Oak Library Tables, with French d.
legs. large drawer and lower shelf Each. 800
Golden Oak Jardiniere Stands, octagon sbaped ton
Turkish desfgn-well made and very O. S
strong. Each .-................. D1 .OS
r. Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany Dressing
Tables, with oval French bevel plate mirror low.
er shelf and shaped top-just the thing d
for the women's boudoir. Each ...... $1,000
Golden Oak Chironiers, with solid posts, cabinet
two small drawers and four large draw.
els. Eacn O.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Women's Plain Black Cotton
Hose, with double soles and high
spliced heels; also with white feet
and white soles, I21zc. to 75c. pair.
Women's Embroidered Cotton
Hose, in pretty effects, 25c., $50. and
soc. a pair.
Women's Plain Tan and Gray
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose, 25c.,
$50. and SOC. a pair.
| Women's Unbleached Balbriggan
Cotton Hose, 25c. and soc. pair.
Women's White Hose, in cotton
and isle thread, plain and lace open
work effects, 25c. to SI,oo pair.
Women's Black Isle Thread
Hose, with double heels and toes
also with double feet, 25c. to SIPS a
pair.
Women's Isle Thread Hose, in
lace ankle and all-over lace effects,
i5oc. to $2.25 pair.
| Women's Embroidered Isle
Thread Hose, in plain and lace ankle
designs, SOC. to $3.50 pair.
| Novelties in Women's Isle
Thread Hose, fancy striped and
checked effects, soc. to S2.oo pair.
Women's Cotton and Isle Thread
Hose, in extra sizes for stout people,
CSC. to SI.OO pair.
Women's Pure Silk Hose, in
white, black and delicate shades,
SI.oo to 5000 {! pair.
Special.
50 dozen pairs Women's Emb
Hose, in plain and dropstitch effec
Special pricC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Association. 1t Is composed of women who
are seeking relief from overcrowding In
street cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

|, Mrs Samuel Bieber will resume her
Thursdays at home for the season begin
ming tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu B. Fust of the Wal
dorf- Astoria, New York city, are at the
new Willard for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Christmas Handkerchief.

Christmas Handkerchief.
Every Handkerchief sell for linen absolutely pure nen
every thread of the cloth.
Our plain Handkerches
BILE grade and width Of hem from eighth of inch full
inch, and at all prices
Our variety Fancy Handkerch the have
brought together The French Handkchiefs make for
midab and artistic display The beautifully Embroidered Handkehie
from Ireland make collection Of their
The holiday rush will begin People who wish do comfort
able Christmas shopping should begin Handkerches
will feel better have Of the buying
Choicest designs will of those who make earliest
selections Then have show greater variety than
will be possible later
Womens Sheer ALL 15c. each, $1z5 dozen.
linen F1en1stitched Hand CSC. each, $500 dozen.
kerchlefs, efaDrofdefed SOC. each, 5000 dozen.
WaOE1Qm tine menus $780, $Ioo up $500 each.
WonHens All=linen 25c. each $500 dozen.
Handkerchief, tr M SOC. each $500 a dozen.
med with lace edges &c., ST. 90 I'D to S25o each for
exquisite effects. those made bv hand
Dainty French Underwaists,
made of andkercefs rbbon-hand Suitable
gifts.
$3.50 EACH.
Neatly boxed if desired
The present Handkerchief Department gives us a
greatly space which needed and
the goods much better advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

DR.. James J. Clark. Mrs. Clark and theil
daughter, Miss Emma, are at the Dewey
Hotel for the winter, having leased theil
residence, No. Iowa circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Mr.. John c. Wilson will spend the winter
in Paris Miss Margaret Wilson. his sister.
has returned to the city and is at Iowa
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Stamped Linens and Art Materials
for Working.
A Gift of Ones Own Handiwork

Has double evolving something
tily unique
Many articles be created from lace braid embroidery silks
stamped linens duck such Moucho Cases, Lace
Collars and Handkerche Center Pieces and Tray Covers Rena
Toilet Sofa Pillows Watch Cases. Glove Boxes Opera Glass
Satche Slipper Fam Darnng and Laundry Bags Pillow Tops En-
gift things that can be produced with little work
We Stamped Mater
ls the effects together with silk and linen threads for
finishing
STAMPED
I2c to
STAMPED Linen Center Pieces 25c. Each ~
o 20 Stamped Laundry and Hand and
ach.
Bulgarian Ga 20
ready 70
United Pmow in he ties
BrNmHd
Pillow Covers
s, 1, ,, p vs 2sc ,,,, pillow Tons Each SOC
Main floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Holiday
Footwear.

Footwear.
We are displaying OUR complete
line of Holiday Footwear, for men,
women, girls and boys, which shows
improvement everywhere. All the
latest effects, in all the proper mater
ials-leather, felt, satin, silk, velvet
etc; Opera, Romeo, Juliette and
other shapes. None but the most
reputable makes represented.
Xmas presents that are useful and
at the same time attractive and beau
tiful as "knick-knacks."
For greater convenience and tc
make the buying easy and pleasur-
able, we have arranged the Mems
Slippers on four separate tables.
Table No.
Contains Mems sealskin Slippers, in tan and bael
made up very soft and flexible and finished II
the best possible manner.
$500 a pair.
Table No. 2
Contains Mems Bright DngEa Slipper In Lael
opera cut; also kid-lined Romees.
81. 50 a pair.
Table No. 3
Contains Mems Dongola Slippers, kid lined, opers
cut, trimmed in various ways-black and tan.
$2.oo pair.
Table No. 4
Contains Mems Bright Dongola Slippers, opera cut
opera and wide toe-back and tan. An excellent
quality at the price Also New Felt Slippers witt
felt soles; also with leather soles.
ST 20 Dalr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
;<Ab0ut Christmas Gifts and the Buying.

Es hv n@ SYsa
Advantages i'm EARLY Buying
(AndBe EevenO is Time OF
Andmne wreS hk;y m Hdg app
AAtrorT You'll dthh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Miss Elizabeth Worthington Prescott was
introduced yesterday at delightfully."- at
tended tea given at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Charles Worthington. Mrs.
Stephen Barnwen Prescott. mother of the
debutante, presented her young daughter,
who was prettily dressed in white crepe
and lace The Misses Worthington, Miss
Elizabeth Young Miss Julia Goldsborough,
Miss Jean Loring, Miss White and the
Misses Wiley of Baltimore assisted In the
reception, while in the dining room Miss
Anna Morse and Miss Mildred Lambert did
the honors. The charm which a gathering
OF old residential families always insures
made this hospitality one Of the most pleas
ing of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Mrs. Tom Hall will be at home at the
Cairo Friday afternoons, December 8
and u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Wornem's Slippers.

Women's Felt Slippers, with leather CT %
soes-very neat, flexible and WARM. Pair. Ti'SO
Trimmed with fancy cord. Pair. pig
Women's Juliettes in red, black, gray, 81 az
brown and green. Pair. ................. TA'oo
Misses Slippers.
Misses Felt Juliettes in red, gray and black,
with leather soles sizes s1a to 10a. CT M
Pair
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. TA'No
Misses Felt Slippers, In red, black and gray,
with leather soles. sizes S1a to 1O1a. Scc
size. :, to pa,r$I .oo
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Sectional Book Cases.

The Gum Sectional Book Cases and
Filing Devices are the best of their
kind, hence we ARE the Washington
agents. The necessity of growing
cabinet or book case to meet the re
quirements of a growing business at
all stages, that is never too large OF
too small, is apparent to every one.
The "Gunn" certainly fills the need.
We also carry the easier and the
Danner-and each has its special
features to recommend tin the
most popular woods and finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
S1.15 per section up,
Without glass, i'm solid oak.

A special finish to suit the wood
work of any particular room made
to order without additional cost.
Fourth fooE, New building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Mrs. c. G. Thorn will give a luncheon
Thursday in honor of her sister Miss Joyce
whose marriage to Mr.. Clarence Preston
Thompson will take place December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Nine. Approx, wife Of the Mexican am
bassador. Is back after a lengthy stay in
Mexico, from which she returns in perfect
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
$500 Each.

c, sold CHARTERED Oak Morris Chairs, with heavy
braSs iee eel SNAPPED arms spring seat, curved back
mar mar r-hied yelour-coyered reversible cush Des'
f'hs-ah lceal Amas gift. Each. $500. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Contains Mems Bright Dongola Slippers. opera cut
| opera and wide toe-black and tan. An excellent
quality at the price. Also New Felt Slippers with
| felt soles also with leather soles.
ST 20 a OaIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Miss Florence Field, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, and Miss Elsie Sey-
mour. daughter of Mrs Charles E. Seymour,
will be presented at a tea today at the Page
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

Sizes II to 2. Pair. !.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

dozen pairs Women Embroidered Cotton Isle
Hose, in plain and dropstich effects.
Special price, soc. pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
OATMEAL DYSPEPSIA.
An Old Theory Laid to Rest!

The popular idea that oatmeal mush, served
with milk, cream or sugar is one of the
healthiest foods is exploded notion. Thou
sands become dyspeptics by the use of
mushes, without knowing the cause. Starch
requires the action Of saliva for it's digestion.
When not promptly digested, fermentation
or souring occurs. In pasty state, starch
is very difficult of digestion, and when swal-
lowed in this condition very little saliva is
secreted or mixed with the food, and, in
consequence, masses of pasty material lie
about in the stomach undigested, fermenting,
souring, forming acids, gases and various
posons which inflame the stomach, longest
the liver, impoverish the blood, weaken and
irritate the nerves, enfeeble the muscles and
prepare the way for consumption in adults,
ricketts, in children and other constitutional
maladies Mushes Of all sorts should be dis
cardded from the bill of fare. Substitute
zwieback or twice baked bread and the Battle
Creek, Michigan, Saitarium dextrinized cer-
calls. Use especially Toasted Wheat Flakes,
sweetened with Malt Honey. which is the
most popular of all foods. It is made OF
wheat, each fake thoroughly cooked and
toasted. It is toothsome. sweet and may be
eaten moist or dry. It is ready to serve at
once from the package. It's daily use secures
a healthy action Of the stomach and bowels,
while it builds up the blodo, muscles, brain,
nerves and bones as no other food Each
package bears the picture OF the Battle Greek
Sanitarium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
TINY WOMAN GONE
An Heiress Who Weighs but Ninety
Pounds.
SUPPOSED CASE OF ABDUCTION
Beautiful Cuban Woman Is Spirited
Away by an Alleged
Clergyman.
New York Sam SDocEaI Services

Philadelphia, Jan. "a pretty little
woman weighing ninety pounds, who has
recently fallen heir to more than 100000,
has mysteriously disappeared from her
husbands home here. 1t is said she is
kept a prisoner by relatives in New York,
who coVet her riches. A man, who said
he was a Presbyterian minister Of New
York, was with hsr the last time she was
seen. Joseph Francella, the little wom
ans husband, believes she has been
kidnapped and offers a reward of 500
for Information as to her Whereabouts.
lie Is employed in a restaurant. Accord
ing to his story, he has disclosed the
identity Of the minister to the police,
and believes that the man either induced
Mrs. Francella to go to New York with
him, or else abducted her. This could
have been easily done he says, because
Mrs. Francella is so little. But as her
trunk was also carried Off by the man,
he thinks that his wife was led away by
a false promise.
= The house where Francella resides is
occupied by Mrs. Appleton, who lets I'M
. furnished rooms. She says that Mrs.
Francella was little beauty, with long
light hair, and light blue eyes. Mrs. APP
pletOn continued:
She seemed happy with her husband and I
don't believe she ran away A short time ago
Mrs. Francella received word that she had
fallen heir to large estate. Her mother was
Cuban and I understand the estate is that
OF a grandfather. Then all of a sudden people
began coming to see her. They were well
dressed and said they were her relatives, but
they had never paid any attention to her
when she was poor. Last Friday afternoon
tall handsome man, dressed like clergy
man, called to my little ledger. Her room
is upon the second floor. l went down to the
kitchen, in the basement, and was so busy
that | paid no more attention to the mar.
Mr.. Francella came home about o'clock. He
went to his room and afterward came running
down stairs asking where his wife had
gone with her trunk. The big minister must
have carried down the trunk himself The
little woman may have been carried away,
too. She doesn't weigh ninety pounds.
Mr.. Francella said when asked for par
ticulars regarding his wife's disappear
ance:
My wfe's relatives are after the money
she is to get. They don't like ME. | know
who the minister is. There is 4 story behind
it all which | haven't time to tell now, but
will reveal later
Mr.. Francella is q Cuban and is we'll
spoken of by his employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
WON'T SUE WHITE
But "NIe Too Plat Draws Incrimi.
mating Files on Him.
Ma VI, S,x,, SnL

we E'ldlt Dfa"S lnCflml-
mating Files on Him.
Ne,o York Sam Special serrtoe
New York, Jan. Ex-senator PIatt, it was
announced by his friends to-day, has de-
cided not to sue, McClure's, the magazine
which had an article about him last
month, written by William Allen White.
The article was described in vigorous
terms by Senator Plat as libel on him.
Since Senator Platt made the announce
ment that he was to sue McClure's a
number of his friends have talked with
him, and as a result the senator will re-
main content by, from time to time,
whacking back at White. The Repub-
lican state committee has handed out the
following statement:
Senator Plat is not the first public man
on whom William Allen White of the EN-
poria, Kan, Gazette, has turned himself loose
Those who have read his recent attack on
Senator Platt in New York magazine may
judge Of his ability to size up public men by
his estimate of Mckinley, which appeared in
the Emporia Gazette May t. 1901. In an
editorial article in that issue Mr. White said:
Mckinley never had an idea in his head
He is essentially not a thinker. He is in no
sense a scholar He has not kept anywhere
abreast of the economic thought of his time.
Until the campaign of '96 he was insure
about finances. He has uttered sentiment
in all his four years of official speaking and
writing that has lived thirty minutes after it
was put paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
TO BE NICE TO THE BOYS
SENATORIAL ELECTION IN IOWA
Allison and Dolliver Will Have
Headquarters Although Re
suit Is in No Doubt.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Senators
Allison and Dolliver will be here at the
opening Of the legislature, January IL.
Both of the senators have arranged for
headquarters at the Slavery, and they will
be here from the time of the opening OF
the session until the election OF senators
is disposed Of.
Senator P. w. Crawford of Dubuque,
will have charge of Allison's head
quarters, and Still Meservey, Of Fort
Dodge, will have charge OF Delivers.
No contest is expected, but it is felt to
be good policy to have headquarters,
and promote good feeling among the
boys The joint convention for the
election of senators will be held the sec
ond week of the session.
A. B. Cummins, governor elect, is in
Muscatine today, where he will be the
guest of honor this evening at banquet
given by the state Y. NJ. G. A., where it is
proposed to raise $4,000 for a new Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03

SUPERIOR IS SHORT
$21o,ooo of Taxes Were Paid in
Worthless Bonds.
sTARK,VEATHER WAS TAKEN IN
Present Mayor Urges Suit Against
the Land and River Improve
ment Company.
Special to The .Tourna1.

Special to The Journal.
West Superior, Wis, Jan. 3.-1n COM
munication to the common council last
night, Mayor Parker advised that the
city bring suit against the Land & River
Improvement company, to recover taxes
to the amount Of about $4,000, with in
terest, alleged to be due the city.
His honor said that when the tax set
Element was made with the company early
in 1898, in which four years back taxes
were settled, the company, unknown to
the general public, paid it's taxes in
special assessment bonds, and that these
bonds have been declared void by the
United States court, and that conse-
Quently the whole settlement was void.
He further said that the land company
procured some Of these bonds at % cents
on the dollar, and turned them over for
it's taxes, at par and even above par.
This took place, it is said, during the lat
ter part Of Starkweather's administra-
ton, and was never brought before the
council, and nothing whatever was known
about it until a few days ago. It was
the general opinion that this money had
been paid into the treasury iAt cash, but
in reality, it is asserted, the city only
secured some bonds which have since
been declared worthless. The communi-
cation was referred to a committee Of
five aldermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
NO RELIANCE IN BANKS
MRS. SLATER WITHDREW $1,000
Now 1t Cannot BE Found and She Is
Suing Her Next Door
Neighbour.
Suecia1 TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Mones Iowa, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Slater, of this city, is lamenting that she
had not more confidence in the banks.
Back III 1898 when some banks We're
growing rather unstable Mrs. Slater
thought she would not be caught nap
ping and so withdrew $1,000 she had on
deposit She cast about for place to
hide it, and finally slowed it away On
the premises of J. H. Delany. an expo
1iceman of this city, and her next door
neighbor Mrs. Slater visited the coin at
frequent intervals, TO make sure it was
still there.
The money was found where 'she had
placed it until March II, Of last year.
Then it was missing. and Mrs. Slater has
learned nothing Of it since. To-day she
brought suit for embezzlement against
Delany.
The latter is not worrying over the
suit. There seems no proof whatever
that he took the money, and. according to
his story, someone unknown took it, I'M
der circumstances of which he knows
nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
NOT DEAD, BUT RICH
York State Man Gets Back From tn
kEOndilxe.

New York. JAM 3.-To-day one of the
most original experiments in the settle
ment. of wage disputes between capital
and labor will be made in Brooklyn by
an arbitration committee of five men. If
either party refuses to abide by the COM
mittee's decision it will lose 1000 al
ready put up as a forfeit. The firm that
is having the dispute with it's employees
is Wichert & Gardiner, shoe manufacture
ers in East New York. Seventy men and
women are affected by newly patented
method OF making lasts, and the en-
ployes demand an increase Of one cent a
pair. This the firm has refused and both
sides have fallen back upon unique ar
rangement, under which the workmen
We're to name two of the members of an
arbitration committee, the firm to name
two others, and these four to select the
fifth. Both sides made heavy deposits,
agreeing to forfeit the same in the event
of failure to submit to the arbitration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
MARCONPS FIND
1t Will Be of Great Assistance in
Saving Life.

New York, Jan. 3,-During discus
sion before the American Institute, Prof
Small, of Columbia university, said it
was not necessary to wait for more de-
velopments before equipping every light =
house with apparatus for sending wireless
messages to sea notifying ships of their
proximity to rocks and Breakers Fog,
according to Prof Small, being better
transmitter of the waves than pure air,
the lighthouse could still save the lives
of those headed for rocks, no matter how
dense the day.
Another interesting declaration was
that in all probability the present method
OF sending and receiving wireless mes
sages from tall poles or towers would be
done away with, as the curvature of the
EARTH makes no difference in the waves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-03
OFF VENEZUELA
Five German Vessels VIII Re Cath

Five German vessels Will Be Gath-
erred There.
Ne,c York Sum Special .Seruzoe
Berlin, Jan. 3.-When the cruiser Ca
zelle, which is to sail for South America
in few days, arrived at La Guayra. the
strength of the German naval force in
Venezuelan waters will be five shipsA two
armored and three unarmored. with a.
total displacement of 1880 tons, and an
armament of 107 guns. The crews will
number LAO men, including IA officers.
Captain Steige of the Vineta. the senior
officer, will be in command of the squad
ron.