davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-01

n RIGHAM H. ROBERTS hurled a
Il Mormon defiance to the entire
- United States IN the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon, and in an address
remarkable for its eloquence, sarcasm
and denunciatiOn, scored the Prasby-
terrain general assembly which has been
in session at Los Angeles MCrmOnism,
he said. has come to stay. He referred
with wither ring sarcasm to the warning
uttered by one of the delegates at the
general assembly last week, who hk-
ened Mormonism to an octopus and said
that it cannot be civilized, reformed nor
educated. but it must be crushed, and
that the time to strike is now The
speaker took that as q threat that Nor
ulonism is to be wiped out by force and
he challenged the world to show him
how" the extinction of MormOnisTn is
to be accomplished.
The speaker also referred to the at
tempt to stir up feeling against the
Senator Reed SmOot and to
the fact of his own reinforcement by
the house of congress He made no ref
erence TO the questions of pOlygamy,
which entered into the contest when he
was refused his seat in the house. but
said with irony, that it was an attempt
to crush the head of the octopus. The
marks frequently forced his auditors to
laughter.
Immense Audience Is Present.
With one exception the audience was
the largest Sunday afternoon gathering
that has been assembled in the taber-
nacle in months. The galleries had to
be thrown open and they were well
filed. There was not an empty seat
down stairs and the prOfUse display OF
feminine attire gave the body Of the
house the appearance of a living flower
garden. The occasion was the eighth
general conference of the Young Men 5
and Young Ladies Mutual improve
ment associations. which began Satur-
day and VIII be contir le5 today. Three
sessions were held yesterday, President
Joseph F. Smith being the morning
speak er. He was tn have spoken again
in the afternoon, but owing 10 Illness
his place was taken by Mr. Roberts.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. McCune was the
first speaker and gave an account of
her visit in South America, where she
had for acduaintances the ministers of
foreign countries, who, she said, were
never tired TO hear her stories OF Nor
mons and MoTmonism-
Among others in the pulpit were Sen
ator Reed Smoot, Henry S Tanner, An
gus NJ Cannon, President SOss ph r.
Smith and other prominent lights Of
the church. Special music was fur
nished. Mrs Lizzie T Edward and lit
tie Mile williams being among the
soloists. A male Quartette composed of
Bowman johnson. Lawrence Beck, j.
Farrell and w c. Farr was also on
the programme. City Judge II. s. Tan
ner delivered the opening prayer and
was followed by Mrs 8IeCUne-
Takes ssHowr For Subject.
Mr.. Roberts then began his how
address. He explained the reason OF
his presence and with an apology for
the fact thar President Smith could not
make the address, announced that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-01
WRECK AND RUIN.

Extent Of the Calamity Impossible to
Ascertain.
Kansas City, No, May 31.-With the
waters of the Kaw and Missouri rivers
nearly four feet above the disastrous
level of 1881 and their swollen tides
spread over twelve square miles Of the
city and its suburbs, Kansas City to-
night is enduring the worst food of its
history. In the valley of the Kaw or
Kansas river, between this city and
Kansas City, Kan, a report has it that
a number of lives have been lost One
report says fourteen and another fifty,
but in the midst of Generalization of
traffic and the ordinary means of COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-01
BURGLARS MISS
A $1,000 HAUL
Wreck Cudahy Packing Co.. S
Safe With Nitro gIycerin.
EXPLOSION HEARD OVER CITY
FRIGHTENED AWAY BEFORE
THEY REACHED CASH BOX.
EXPLOSION HEARD OVER CITY
THE big safe in the Office of the

THE big safe in the Office of the
Cudahy Packing company. at
Third South and Third West
streets, was blown open by burglars
about I O'Clock yesterday morning. The
outer door of the strong box was
wrecked. An attempt was made upon
the inner door, behind which there was
about $1,000, but it was unsuccessful.
The safe-crackers were frightened
away before another attempt could be
made, and they secured nothing They
{ escaped without being seen and the
police have no clue.
Two charges of nitTO-glycerin were
I exploded in the safe. The detOnatiOn
shattered every window in the build
ing. wrecked the Office shook houses
for blocks away and the noise was
heard all over town People in the
western part of the city were awak-
ened from their sleep by the report
and the shaking For a while there
was almost a panic of fright in that
section of the town. The patrol wag-
on, loaded with police, hurried to the
scene, but when they arrived the safe
crackers had gone. Their tools and a
glove were found in front of the
wrecked safe.
Work of a Gang.
The police believe the work was done
by the same gang that attempted to
blow open the safe in the office Of the
Parker Lumber company a few nights
ago. The tools used indicate that the
burglars are not professional safe
blowers, as in each instance they have
! been taken from blacksmith shop
near by
The safe blowers. after making a fu-
tile attempt to break through the door
| Of the Office, gained entrance through
{ i A -.
Z the name Of PackWinkle, who rooms
near the Office, was awakened by a
slight explosion. He could not tell
where it came from and lay in bed
/ listening. About fifteen minutes later
4 there was another report
/ That time il sounded like a cannon.
] The windows in the building where
I Mr. Packwinkle slept. ratified and the
+ building shook. He Immediately
/ jumped from his bed and. dressing.
/ rushed outdoors. As he die so he no
ticed a light in the packing cOmpanys
Office and heard someone moving about
/ inside
/ Mr.. PackwinkIe ran to thE nearest
1 telephone and summoned the police
! The noise of the explosions had aroused
I people in every direction and when
/ Mr.. Packwinkle returned to the pack
/ ing house the light was out in the
! office and all was quiet. The burglars
] had evidently discovered the stir their
( explosion had caused, and escaped.
Police on the Scene.
When the officers arrived on the
! scene they found the door Of the Of
fee open but no trace Of the pete"
men. When the light was turned on
/ in the Office il showed a scene OF
I wreckage. Every window in the
/ building was broken. The furniture
+ in the Office was upset and scattered
+ IN every direction The front door OF
I the safe lay half way across the room
! shattered into a hundred pieces It
/ had been literally torn from its faSten-
/ ings.
combination had been hammered OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-01
a ZIP!

If you want to do business
Advertise in The Herald.
It gets results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-01
Takes ssHow" For Subject.

Mr.. Roberts then began his how
address. He explained the reason OF
his presence and with an apology for
the fact that President Smith could not
make the address, announced that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
DAM BROKE;
TWENTY DEAD
Over Million Dollars Damage
in Pennsylvania.
SIXTEEN PERSON MISSING
Happy Valley Transformed Into a Place
Of Mourning in a Single Day-Mor-
bidIy Curious Crowds Gather
TO See Sights.
over Million Dollars Damage
in Pennsylvania.
SIXTEEN PERSONS MISSING
to See Sights.
Bv associated Press.

JEANNETTB, PA, July Gas re-
suit of the breaking Of the Oakford Park
dam yesterday twenty persons are
known to be dead and sixteen are miss
ing. The property loss in the valley will
reach s150O0Oo, and the distress is so
great that outside relief will have to
be asked for, The number of lives lost
was not so great as estimated. but the
list is long enough to be appalling. From
a happy. prosperous. contented valley.
this section in single day has been
transformed into q great place OF mourn-
ing. Pretty homes have been wrecked
and great workshops forced into idleness.
Hundreds of men will be out of employ
ment for several weeks
All day long hundreds of willing hands
hauled away the great piles of debris
II the search for missing residents OF
the valley. The citizens of Jeannette
were called together to-day to provide
means of relief for the suffering resi-
dents of the valley Dozens or families
had been driven from their homes and
were practically thrown upon the charity
of the town. In few minutes Sl,2O was
raised.
In Jeannettc to-day Dusiiisss was ~ nS'
tlcally at standstill. Many or the
stores were flooded and many work.
shops were In the path of tho torrent,
10 the throng of idle citizens were added
great crowds of strangers, who came
here from all over Western PENNSYLVANIA
to see what had happened a number
Of thieves came to make profit out OF
the crowd. A great crowd of people as
sembled all days at the pile OF wreck
age heaped against the railroad EN-,
hankment east of town and scattered
over the bottom land, IT was here thhE
great number of unrecovered podies
we're supposed to be buried
When morning came a large force OF
volunteers went to work and system
atic search began, BY evening the men
saId that they had made thorough
search and no more bodies remained IN
the debris. ,,,oa
10 he very thorough, is not likely TO ne
Mid FOR at least a week, Owing TO the
nxtreme hot weather the stencil from
tno dead animals and from the clossed
sarars Is becoming menace to the
saoith Of tho community, and both here
and at Penn station much money VIII be
rmu renn,red to place the towns again in a
sanitary condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
A SLIDE FOR
HIS FREEDOM
A Desperate Prisoner Makes
Escape from Roof Of Prison
by Electric Light Wire.
(By Associated Press.>

SIT. LOUIS. MO, July Civilian Ru-
dolph. of Union, Mo-. who has been con-
f,ned in the city jail for several months
on the charge of having participated in
the robbery of the bank at Union last
uinter. and also charged with the kill
inr. of Detective Schumacher, who was
attempting 10 arrest him, made desper-
ate and successful escape from jail late
this evening, and Tonight is still at
large,
a skylight and jumping from the Jail roof.
when last seen he was 1t the corner OF
seventh and Spruce Street, running south
al Utmost speed shortly before his es-
came Rudolph was let out OF his cell to
ba shaved The exercise corridor at that
Tina contained about twenty prisoners.
me pnards we're engaged in locking up
no nrjsoners for the night when. as Ru-
anlnh ma ssed through the east end of the
corridor, a fight broke out among the
nrisoners in the west end, The aiority
~ tha guards ran TO separate the fighting
nrisnners. and with desperate determina-
,,on Rudolph quickly ran up three flights
of stairs and Jumped to the top of tho
oar,s and in a fash had swung himself
Nv The aid Of an iron girder to the sky
i,sbt ms and the next moment had broken
he skylieht open and was out on the roof
siwty feet from the ground, He grasped
on electric light wire and slid down fifty
ssat when the wire snapped. precipitat-
ine him to the ground Resainins his
fest he ran to the street through Ser
reant Dawson's residenct.
sBmdoIph succeeded In effecting- his es-
cane before lie vas missed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
GEN NERAL.

pone Leo is at deaths door and his end
orlv question Of hours-Many persons
InIs pilsd and and wounded in clash be be
tween tween mob and militia in EyanSNils; sstae;
nar,,et was stagnant and the drilt
~ nrices aimless and very narrow res
;d.pt ~ T ,oubet, OF France, Is royailS recelV-
.il'b an Nv England and England,s ,inis,a hing-d !
AZ merican Squadron blown Int SpltsESsaa e, q
ahead Of schedule. iime-sad'rrup, ,di Mup y
steanlechase won by Tankard-T-,o.M y, Meaicai
n nensnt or a board ship dies OF yeii9W lever .,
afttr arriving in this countryberea iln
Of es,lted 1aklaha n death Of twenty and
ioss of million and half dollars oI prop,
eTtS ertv while six teen people are rnisslhs una
nost probably drowned-LiottfGn f. r.t St,,,, a ~
ers4a comerce ommsson from ailsssd ns as.
onsr ESCAPES from st. Louis citS aali y, X
siidine sixty feet down an eieoliic l.I,,t i,s
suire from the roof OF prisonmhni NE !, :,
George Gsts County citizens regent the rqnnng geaaH
opa dstermine to resist the Landing OF Inc .me
nerroes Nv force should other means iaUss i.tIss
,,naya yaiIing--General II Nelson ,Ian,e M,,es
CHOSEN president Of the y }eaInoh amra bewey Sey
who resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
fBy Associated preEs.)

y = ID
EVANSVILLE, IND, July b.-f olio"-
ing four days of riotns and general law.
lessness. this city tonight saw the nus
terrible of its experiences with riotei .,s. ,.
ea,.an nersons dead and fourteen are
Enown TO be injured, with at least taae e
number more thought to be hurI
: t1i'S THE DEAD.
.a EDWARD SSCHIFFMAN.t palnte7' 10Y p
al head blown off with rife;
HAZEL. ALJtS1Afs flttseA' years years az, ~,
daughter of Joseph ~ Alilii'al.
breas, with shotgun.
JOHN. BARRETT. shot IN rlgntfiuns'
died in ST. Mary's Hospital.
AUGUST JORDAN, nineteen. musician. /.
bullet wound through heart.
EDWARD RULE, twenty-three years OF
ace laborer. shot through body aad
head; killed Instantly.
'', Two aUNINDENTIFIED DEAD MEN,
lying in front Of Jail
m THE WOUNDED.
frederick Schmidt. driver for brewing
company; seriously shot In leg and arm:
taken to his home.
Fred Happier, son OF city Fireman
Henry Happier. buckshot In race ana
body; serious. will die.
Lee Hawley, laborer. shot IN leg.
Robert Miller. shot in cheek, not serious
IT, Charles PreSHy, dSeo scNSi'tSSi'' @
boy: shot through left wrist and bullet
wounds in both heels.
Theodore Beam. aged twenty, shot In
right side; painful fshe wound.
John Fares. aged forty-eight. shot In
head and hip; may die.
Albert Kauess. soldier. shot while pick
ing up wounded rioters. hit In right arm:
not serious.
six others were seen to fall, but got
away before their names were learned.
At least that number or more We're sus-
pected Of being hurt.
Four members OF Company A, First
Regiment, bullet and light gunshot
wounds on the body; one of them shot
through shoulder. another through the
ankle, and the other two sligIt scratches.
Two deputy sheriffs We're slightly
wounded.
AT 10 O'Clock the members Of Company
A, First regiment, Indiana National
Guard, after days vigilance guarding
the county Jail and 100 deputy sheriffs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC, ,.,,
RICHMOND.

Mr.. sebert Cease probably e,.aan! fatally
wounded by an unknown person snnoay
afternoon; many interesting deVelopmenls
in the case--Movement Of soldiers from ON
Richmond to begin in the next lew Gays
The strike situation quiet Festetuaas ~
Common Council vindicating all members
OF tho Street Committee. except " ~.
King--tire Commissioners elect o1icers !,s
Farley fined 500: other
cases in Henrico Magistrates Court are
continued--Coorel Harwood not 70 enter
senatorial race--Young girl falls from a
window CORPORATION comn,issikon, u! moves II
Lowry. who killed g. 2, Graham; - TO Q. oe oe
tried in the Police Court to.dav-g-1ass e.. s}i 81
strike Breaker Puryear rcontlnued---sTal
riot at Union Depot. Officer Foster hurt
Report OF the Tobacco et,---C ON m.
mittee meets tonight to form plans TOT LOT
the Investigation OF nunlcipai cor upt,SSt, ~
--air. Davis Bottoms resigns from tno ~
CounciI--Resoution offered TO raise the
salary OF the Mayor from 1900 70 - -
,Judge Witt delivers strong charge 70
the grand jury concerning riotlns ann "a
oycottinr--Verdicts OF court-martiai ~.
case OF Private Hyorth and J., oinefsL,l 9inIar,al
Rector chosen for W NeHo.sll aie !, ~, M e. 20.
he is not alarmed by the. attempt 80, ao..e
note him from office-A negro woman
found dead In we'll: evidence goes 70
shoyy that she was murdered; inHestisa-
lion on foot--Negro fugitive caPtutso Oh
the stage of the Bijou Thea tre---,MoneS, me-,
being raised IN Manchester TO seer , ieSai 10.
rsdress for the shooting Of Luther IaStori
-pasnit,tions on the strike offered In the
Rlctr1ond City Council. MAECiES5 5Irarts ri.
THE funeral of Luther TaYlor---Mork
of he SIavor.s Court---An entertainment
Union services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
WILL NOT LAY DOWN
WHITE MANS BURDEN
RY Associated PressD

ArLANTA. GA. July 6,-The House OF
Representatives Of the Georgia i-egiSla,
Nv t, an overwhelming vote the resolution
ppSSoyiding for a distribution of money
among anon the schools FOR white and coloreii
schools, in proportion to the taxation OF
the different races.
utT uTo-dav's debate showed that It was
tha sentiment of the Legislators that the
State should contribute TO the limit OK
iisi ability to the common schools for the
aducatioi of negroes, even when the bur-
den falls almost sntirely on White tax
.naYera,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
CHILD SHOT HIMSELF
THROUGH THE HEATR

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
PULASKI, VA, July 6.--Avon Chin
eult. the eleven-year-old son of John
Chinault. residing two miles west of
Pulaski, accidentally shot himself
through the heart with a thirty-eisht
calibre pistol to-day. Death was In
1tantaneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
GREW WORSE
Tone of Evening Bulletin Caused Grea
Uneasiness.
INV Assnciataa prass
(Ry Assoeiated Press, ]

'RoME. July s--Towards evening the
Pope grew worse. and the news spread
ing, together with the tone of the last
bulletin. caused considerable alarm. Ths
Associated Press correspondent saw DR..
Maszoni. who repeated in substance what
night it was necessary to keep up the
pontiT's strength through artificial res
piration,
dict that a catastrophe will occur during
the night. and DR.. Mazzoni expressed the
opInion that Pope Leo might live per-
maps two days Without excluding the hy-
Tha Pontin made eager inquiries as 10
what Communications have been received
at the vatican from foreign rulers and
Vas extremely pleased 10 learn that a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
His End Now Only Mat.
ter Of Few Hours.
PONTIFF CALM
IN LAST HOURS
His Mind Remains Clear and
He Loses No Interest.
BEING KEPT ALIVE BY
ARTIFICIAL MEANS
Room In Which He Is Has Been tn,-
pregnated With Oxygen, and Re-
peated Doses Of ChloraI Have
Been AdmInlstered-Great
Sorrow Throughout
the World.
BEING KEPT ALIVE BY

ROME, July 7-7:42 A. M.--,The
Pope has taken nourlshn,ent four
times during the night. His pulse
shows a slight Improvement. At half
past 8 this morning he left his bed
for an arm chair.
The official bulletin Issued at g.
o'clock this morning states that the
Pope rested peacefully during the
night and took some nourishnaents
His holiness Will perhaps live
through the day. 1t Is probable that
another bulletin will be Issued at
half past 8 O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
DRANK LAUDANUM
BEFORE THE FAMILY

Especial to The eTimes-DlspatchJ
VIEWPOINT NEWS, VA. July 6.-James
Lawson, aged twenty-eight, who IS az
flcted with club feet ann9nn,Gffed ahls ms
nronosed to commit suicide.
Before the family he drank two ounces
al land num- Medical aid was summon
ed, and his life was saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
.yOIJNG CORBETT" HAD
ALL THAT HE WANTED
1Rv Associated Press.)

pH11 ,ADEIPHIA, PA, July 6;--nYoung
corbett fought six rounds Win nns1 sammy !.
smith. of this city. at the aaona5 pian Al had
is'n = little I ihe e better Of the bout, Smith nit
VAS SIN IN excellent condition, and gave cor COZ
bett hard battle The Local malon nan but lair tie
iss+tar Mas able to take the punishment
and came back strongly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
BULLETS,
BLOODSHED,
RACE RIOT
Mob and Militia Mix in
Mad MaelStrOrn.
SEVEN KILLED:
MANY WOUNDED
Soldiers and Deputies Fire
Point Blank in Crowd.
DEFENDING JAIL
FROM RIoToUs THRoNG
-------- --------------
Guard Was Forced Back Gradually IN
til Charge Was Ordered, and Sin
gle Shot Was Followed by a
Fusiade Governor Dur
bin Viii Declare
Martial Law.
DEFENDING JAIL
FROM RIOTOUS THRONG

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July g.
Governor Durbin has Just arrived at
his office. He has ordered the militia
companies at New Albany, Terre
Haute and Vlncennes and Is cal'tne
out indianapolis companies to holc
In reserve. Eie Is preparing to oe-
clare martial law. He expresses m
dlanatlon at the Sheriff OF Hanoer.
BURG county, and says II the ener'H
had performed his duty instead o. re-
lying on the State the catas'roPne
would have been avoided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

,u,,,,.n w. Knight, of Wiggin's Cross
posda ni1siabbi Kills himself with pistol; he re-
Ieniiy tsgn celebrated his golden wedding.
Father and two sons paint n the 1a,The 1ow
,vaiSo,. Fair Grounds sold; exhibition his
tallN-~Many new charters granted % by the
sacretary Of StateProminent cottoh-
mill man dies at Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Benjamin Lowry horribly murdesren Ir e1
while alone In her house in Mha,ispa .,
county. and the bureau where she kepI
her money was broken epea Is sna far r9oGss 1s
of wriskey at Pulaski: two men hit 1rd
one fetally wennae,d,Ths s1srd Feuyie siys st Mfs
spectac1llar parade, ladies driving go con
test and crowning OF the qaeen,a-f!nnss- ns :
raising at Dsputanta and A!nerene,,-fa-
triotic oii observance at Poca hSntas, Vat Ia.
otstner. o,a,sers..s heavy storm IN King George
breaks the telspSGns se5Ses tnr ,5s damages a
against the city OF NorfolEs----SuinI,oa u, ay-
school Convention at winehss tsrMarn, G,InensI-
Tho Dutch warshp De Ruyter sails from
Hampton Roads--Y Young lady sayeu aa ,iro'' Z, q
nre az Winchester by being wrapped IN
Sankst sad carried out G5 a ts Pe1ershnps
a,,iet Gnie thoueh more people arc riding,
Church Pe'ers5nrg enYinr for 10 hqs it's
ch,1rnh building line to run tWo We,
steamers from Rappahannock TO Sof.orh ~ IN
Large NUMBER OF crap si'oo'eS
tured in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
srA re or THE THERMOMETER
Average ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~

Highest temperature yesterday...... =
Lowest temperature yesterday.......' :;
Mean Temperature yesterdsy.......'. -
Normal temperature for July,;......' ~
departure from normal temperature .; .;
preci pitation during past "a hour ' ."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
THE WEATHER.

There was little complaint OF the TEN. IN;
being very oppressive after the severe
experience the people have recently under,
gon Fair weather is expected to-day ana
fn-morroyY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07

lcontinued on Third Page2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
Conductors Statement.

the following interesting statement re-
earding the shooting; ut was shortly ne
fore i O'clock in the afternoon My mo-
torman and / had Just arrived at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07

lcontlnued on Eishth PAGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
/ AND RUSSIA PREPARING FOR TITANIC STRUGGLE

Ships of the Japanese NAVY Cleared for Action