davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-04-14
A PORT ARTHUR SIEGE
! Reported That Togo is Pre-
pairing to Land Troops.
( rs SMELLING THE TOWN
PARTICULARS OF YESTERDAYS
BATTLE SHIP DISASTER.
! Newchwang Dispatch Says the Forts
May Have Been Dismantled or
Acknowledgment
( rs SMELLING THE TOWN

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April 14.-A London cable
gram says: dispatch from Rome says
a telegram has been received there from
Newchwang which states that the fall OF
Port Arthur is believed to be imminent.
The dispatch further says that Admiral
Togo is preparing to land troops for a
siege of the town. 1t Is reported that Togo
Is again hurting shells into Port Arthur.
and that yesterdays attack was resumed
at daybreak this morning.
That the first attack was more effective
than any which has preceded it is probable,
as there has been no reply from the land
forts, although an engagement is within
the range of the big land guns. Evidently
the Japanese forces have at last succeeded
in their object and the forts have either
been dismantled or abandoned.
More Losses Reported.
A cablegram from Paris says: The Jour
nails ST. Petersburg correspondent tele-
graphs that a rumor is current that an
other Russian cruiser has been sunk by a
mine. Petit Parisien mentions similar
rumor, but adds that the second ship de-
stroyed was a battle ship.
Russians Grow Superstitious.
A cablegram from Rome says: A dis
patch from Chefoo says the destruction of
the Petropavlovsk and the loss of 800 lives
has produced an immense depression in
Port Arthur, Russian superstition taking
events as a sign that God Is against them,
and it is believed that only the presence of
the car at the front will revive martial
spirit in the populace.
Evening star., 1904-04-14
RUSSIA SUFFERS MORE LOSS.
Another Torpedo Boat Destroyed and
Battle Ship Crippled.

ST. PETERSBURG. April IA, 5:37 pm
The official bulletin this afternoon convey
ing the intelligence of the loss of another
torpedo boat destroyer and the accidental
Gripping of another battle ship was al
most as severe a blow as the loss of the
Petropavlovsk yesterday and plunged the
whole town anew into grief.
The Russian word in the text of the OFF,
cial dispatch describing the accident to
the Pobieda means either mine" or tor
pedo," but the qualifying verb indicates
something moving toward the ship This
dispatch puts an end to the idea prevailing
here that there had been an engagement
following the disaster to the Petropavlovsk
Evening star., 1904-04-14
JAPANESE CLAIM CREDIT.
Assert That Their Fleet Sank the Rus
sian Battle Ship.

The japanese minister today received a
dispatch from his government embodying
an official report from Admiral Uriu re-
garding the engagement of Port Arthur
yesterday. as follows:
According to the report of the torpedo
destroyer fiotilla No. 8. our feet approach
Cd Port Arthur on the 18th of April and
sunk one hattie ship of the enemy OF the
Petropavlovsk type. and one torpedo boat
destroyer. No damage to our feet. No re-
xort yet from Admiral ToGo,r
Evening star., 1904-04-14
SENATOR STEWART.
He Will Retire From Public Life Next
March.

Senator VIM. Norris Stewart of Nevada
will retire from public life on the 4th Of
March, when his fifth term as United
States senator expires
Senator Stewart in a letter to several Of
the republican leaders and also by tele-
grams, has definitely indicated his purpose
not to stand for reelection. The conven-
ton which will elect his successor is now
in session.
Evening star., 1904-04-14
The Presidents Contribution.

The Presidents Contribution.
The President has contributed the sum
Of 800 and the Secretary of the Navy like
sum as the nucleus of fund for the re-
lief of the dependent next of kin of the
enlisted men who lost their lives in the
explosion. The amounts have been placed
in the hands of Paymaster General II. T.
B. Harris, United States navy, chief OF the
bureau of supplies and accounts, who mas
been constituted the custodian of the fund
and who will disburse it under the direction
of the bureau of navigation for the benef1t
of such dependents. Paymaster General
Harris has been authorized to receive any
other contributions that may be made for
this purpose
The following telegram has been sent by
the Secretary to the families of those killed
in the explosion on the Missouri, the blank
being filed with the degree of relationship
in each case:
''The President directs me to convey to
you his sympathy in your bereavement in
the death of your--while in the faith
full discharge of his duty. Permit me at the
same time to express my own sympathy and
to assure you that you have that of the
entire navy.
(Signed) "WILLLIAM H. MOODY,
c.
Evening star., 1904-04-14
Flotilla Beaches Cavite.

MANILA. April 1.-THE United States
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo
boat fiotilla, commanded by Lieut.. Chard-
ler, arrived at Cavite today.
The dotilla has come out from Hampton
roads. It left Singapore and entered upon
the last stage OF It's long voyage on April o.
Evening star., 1904-04-14

Results prove circulation.
The silent testimony OF
the hundreds Of advertisers
using The Star speaks for
the results they get from it.
Evening star., 1904-04-14
THE BEZsTRAsHNI SUNK.
Surrounded by Jap Torpedo Boat De-
stroyers-Alarming Reports.

ST PETERSBURG, April G-Rear Ad-
miral Prince Ouktomsky wires from Port
Arthur today that the Bezstrashni, one of
the Russian torpedo boat destroyers sent
out during the night to reconnoiter, became
separated from the rest of the fleet owing
to the bad weather prevailing, was sur
rounded by Japanese torpedo boat destroy
ers and was sunk in the fight. Five men
were saved.
Admiral Ouktomsky adds: 81 have taken
command professionally of the fleet since
the disaster to the Petropavlovsk.
During some manouverng of the battle
ship squadron the Pobieda struck against
q mine amidships on the starboard side.
She was able to regain port by herself. No
one on board of her was killed or
wounded"
The Pobieda is a battle ship of 12.G74 tons
displacement and of 4,5oo horse power. She
is 4O1A fec long, has 7lia feet beam and
draws 26 feet of water. and is heavily ar
mored with steel. She was completed in
1901 has complement of 732 men, and her
estimated speed Is eighteen knots. The
steel armor of the battle ship varies in
thickness from to 9L2 inches along her
belt. The armament of the Pobieda con-
sists of four 10-inch guns. eleven 6-inch
guns, sixteen 3-inch guns, ten 1.S-inch guns
ana seventeen l.i-lnch guns. She has SIX
torpedo tubes.
Admiral Stark's Opinion.
Vice Admiral Stark. formerly in command
of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, in an
interview today is quoted saying:
I'm my opinion the Petropavlovsk struck
one of the contact mines laid off Cape Lao
/ Shan, but which had been torn from its
! moorings by the terrible storms prevailing
/ last week. and which drifted under the
! stress of the south gales into the roadstead
1t could not have been a mine laid near the
entrance OF the harbor because the latter
are not contact mines, but are fired by
electric wires from the shore"
Some Think Explosion Was Internal.
In naval circles there are those who be-
leve the explosion was internal and not
external. The word used in the official dis
patch literally means upset" which is
equivalent TO turned turtle. In support of
the theory of an internal explosion It'll g
declared that the bodies of the victims
were fearfully burned. some reports saying
that Vice Admiral Makarof was blown to
pieces.
The loss of life involved in the tragedy is
more serious than supposed It being learned
that Makaroffs whole naval staf was on
board the Petropavlovsk.
| Among the stories current, but from
what source IL comes Is not known is one
20 the effect that Makaroff was sitting in
his state room with Rear Admiral Moias
his chief-of-staff, when the ship was blown
up
Evening star., 1904-04-14
Sympathy From London.

The following dispatch Of coincidence was
received by the Secretary of the Navy from
the British admiralty this morning:
"The board of admiralty desires to ex-
press its sympathy and coincidence On the
occasion of the gun accident on board the
Missouri and it's great regret at the loss
of life of officers and men.
(Signed) ADMIRALTY, London
The Secretary of the Navy has sent the
following telegram to Rear Admiral Barker,
commanding the North Atlantic fleet:
II learn with profound sorrow Of the ire
parable loss to your fleet, the navy and the
country of the faithful and gallant officers
and men who met death while in the dis
charge Of their duties. Will you convey to
the fleet my deepest sympathy.
(Signed) civilian H. MOODY,
Secretary Of the Navy"
The Presidents Sympathy.
The President today sent the following
telegram to Rear Admiral Barker:
Am inexpressibly grieved and shocked
at the terrible catastrophe. I desire to ex-
press to you and the officers and men under
you my profound grief and sympathy.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The President accompanied his contribu-
ton to the relief fund with the following
communication to Secretary Moody:
MY Dear Mr.. Secretary:
May l send through you this contribu-
ton, to be used for the dependent kinsfolk
of the enlisted men who have just been
killed on board the Missouri? Under the
conditions of modern warfare, in order ef-
ficiently to prepare for war, risk must be
run similar in kind though not in degree, to
the risk run in battle; and these men have
died for their country as much as il the
ship had been in action against an enemy"
Secretary Moody and several Others in
cluding Representative Dayton of West
Virginia. discussed the tragedy on board
the Missouri with the President today ex-
pressing the deepest sympathy. Representa-
tive Dayton declared that it was clear that
the affair was an accident, for which no one
in authority was responsible.
Evening star., 1904-04-14

at the department seeking information. and
1t Is with a sigh of relief that they learn
that their sons, brothers or husbands es-
capped.
Evening star., 1904-04-14

favorable report was also authorized
ON House bill 13777, to incorporate the
American Cross of Honor. This bill pro-
vfdes:
THAT H. A. George Of Charlottesville. Va:
Richard Stocking Of Trenton. N. j.; John J.
Delaney Of New York city n. x.Js Andysw
Evening star., 1904-04-14
Fire Not Rapid.

The following bulletin was posted at the
Navy Department today:
ut is learned from unofficial information
that previous to the accident to the gun
on board the Missouri there had been no
flame blown back whatever; that the rapid
ity of the fire of all of the Missourfs guns
had been. relatively, very slow; in fact,
only half as rapid as that of the Alabama's.
The turret roof was not injured, but one
man was blown overheard from the turret
top.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
COUNTY. VA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1904
NO LOOKUP FoR WOMEN.
Two Of Them Released on Their Own
Reeosnirsnee.

VSnceburg. KY. Nov THE people
OF Vanceburg were thunderstruck By
the action OF Judge Joseph Lee. q
Lewis county. who released on their
own recognizance the young man and
two women who had been arrested
charged With the poisoning and muir
der Of tho late John Rose. OF Epworth.
The principal. Mrs. John Rose. was
permitted to go to her home. 20 miles
from this city. along with Mrs Fannie
RuEgles. the latter's husband. as guard
over them until the preliminary hear
Ing next Wednesday Albert Harry.
the 2s-yearold adopted son Of Mrs
Rose. went home with Deputy shcr.
~ @. " Likins. who lives in Peters
Vile. rs miles from here The reason
assigned by Judge Lee for this action
is that he had no suitable place 10
house the prisoners.
sheriff Bowman. after returning tho
warrants with the arrested parties.
20 the Judge said he desired 10 be- re-
hevcd Of the responsibility of their
custody By locking them up until tho
preliminary hearing
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Negotiations Instituted Bss~een ths
United States ard Germany.

Washington. Nov. Negotiations
have been Initiated for a treaty % ~.
bi,ration between Germany and the
United States Several days ago
President Roosevelt suggested 20 Bar.
On sternburE. the German nmbassa-
DOR that treaty % arbitration De-
tween the United States snd Germany
would. On his Judgment be very dssir-
able Ambassador stcrn5urE coincit.
e. with this view and told the presi-
Dent that be- would inquire % his gov
eminent what steps. 10 any. 30 desired
o. take in the matter. Late Friday
afternoon Amhassalor Stcrahurg
called up President Roosevelt and in-
formed him that tho German govern
mcnt expressed ITSELF az entirely
agreeable fo the presidents PROPOSE
ION and that be- had been directed to
pen formal negotiations for such a
realty These negotiations VIII be con
iuctet oy Ambassaior sfernburx on
the part of Germany and Secretary
Hav Oh fhe part ~ the United States.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
HUMANE SOCIETY.
" Fsvers Government Board 20 STUDY
Protection Of Children and Animals.

St Louis. Nov. 5.-The board OF al.
Tectors Of the American Humane As
ISOLATION has been instructed by a res.
olution adopted at the 6nal session Of
the association convention. held Fri
day on the Worlds fair grounds. to
draft and secure the passage by con
gress OF bin providing FOR the crea-
ton Of a government board 70 study
the protection OF children and animals
and urge and suggest means for It's
accomplishment
A resolution was adopted thanking
Gov. Dockery for his efforts 70 sun
press bull fighting 10 the neixhborhood
~ the Worlds fair grounds.
In paper. read By Mrs Anna Har-
RE smith. Of Boston. prepared by Mrs
Theodore Thomas. OF Chicago. prosi-
dent Of the AnuCrueity society. il
was stated
The present system % the educa-
ton of children is Par from satisfac.
cory. Children are trained IN the art
OF cruelty. Their earliest TOYS gen.
crate In them that spirit one Of the
first things given to O boy Is a whip.
then he Us presented with q set ~ Tin
soldiers. and when the lad goes out %
doors he receives a toy gun with
which he amuses himself in killing
Innocent creatures. There ls nothire
20 Doe fitted FOR the wholesome dcvei-
opment ~ the other trades az charac.
ter u child than care for che pro-
lection of animals and the study u
nature. Another objection Co the odu-
cation Of children Is that they are
given more liberties than at their
youthful age they know how 90 en-
pioy."
The election of officers resulted as
follows President. Dr Alfred Ley.
ingveh. NJ Aurora. *. Y. secretary
Mrs Mary T. Lowell. of Wyandottc.
Pa treasurer. Alfred Willard. Of
Omaha
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
Greatest Demonstration In the
History Of the World Will
Take Place at 81. Louis
FIVE MACHINES 10 TAKE PART.
In Principle OF Propulsion the Air
ships Vary as Widely As
They 10 In Size.
Winning Time VIII Be the Average Of
Three Best Trips. Provided This
Average De at Least 20
Miles An Hour.

s. Louis. Nov T.-Uniess the wealth
er conditions interfere the greatest
demonstration OF alrships in the his
tory o. the world viii take place at
the Worlds fair acronautlc concolrse
In few days
Housed in the aerodrome are FIVE
flying machines. emhotyinc as many
different principles and varying in size
from the monster alrship invented and
built BY Hippolyto Francois. of Paris.
france. with IFS immense gas bag cone
tanning 5000 cubic feet 90 hydrogen
Eas. 60 the comparatively small hal-
loon belonging Co A. B.. Reynolds ~
los Angeles. Cal. which. ehcn fully
ianated has capacity 10 only 5000
cubic feet
ln principle u population lhe air.
ships vary as widely as they lo 'n
size. Two of them come to The
worlds fair vith records n success
fui flights. one OF which. the baldwin
California Arrow" has demoustfatc l
here ON two occasions that 30 Is dIr-
Able and not dependent upon currents
~ air ~. its momentum
The first fight that ls scheduled
in the contest Tor the grand prize of
100000 offered by the Louisiana par
chase exposition under tho following
conditions
Course to De- "L~ shaped start to Boz
made az the angle ~ tho 3D." and the
length OF the fun course NOT less than
ten miles nor more than Is
Number ~ trials allowed unlimited
but each competitor must make ths
tLi course a. least three unes.
The winning time shall Del fhc as
crare ~ the three best trips. provided
that this average dime bc at lcas. 81
miles an hour
Tho last qualification has s1 fai
proved the stumbling block to the va
rlous aeronauts now a. rho World.
fair They claim that the rate Of
speed prescribed Is excessive and im
possible to attain FOR 80 great dis
lance
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
Unsuccessful Attempts Were
|.de At Havre de Grace and
Perryville, Nd.
|suUIu-BE ROBBERS ESCAPED
Thought That the Two Men,
|nae and Black. Boarded the
Train While in Baltimore.
s,,sit Tried 70 Break Down the
Is, Car Ooor-The Messen-
- Fired It Him and Pulled
the Signal Cord.

4 ,ieiphia. Nov. According To
Nv Of the Philadelphia and New
! ,rpress train on the Fcnnsylva-
4 abroad. which left Washington
& Sunday night. two unsuccess-
-snpts we're made TO hold up
an al Havre de Grace and Per
1 h Maryland. by two men. one
- was a Negro. Tho men es-
believed the men boarded the
Il n Baltimore. Just as the train
/ s,hed The long bridge a. Havre
Irre the express messenger. T.
hi Carter saw a white man pry-
he front door OF The express
~ an iron bar A moment aft
discovered this the man thrust
,rer through a crovicc which the
ri made He ordered the mes
io ict him in. but the mcsscn-
r-lci by firing his revolver and
4 q he signal cord for the cngi-
% stop
4 q thc train came 90 q stop Con-
Slhlcy ran forward 90 the en-
nd there found a colored man
4 rg on the coal In the tender with
Iuvcr in hand He ordered the
Gown At FIRST he refused. but
short argument he left the
Going back 20 the express car
n told boy tho messenger what
4 agpeuet. but the white man had
pared
4 ,-ain resumed its journey aud
reached Perryville. on the
r. side ~ the bridge. the two
again appeared. one on the ten
ri the other on the front plat
q the express car which was
ls,ely behind the tender. The
as again promptly stopped. but
, he two men could be captured
tuppeared m the darkness.
Wilmington. Del. the conductor
-t1 The matter and kilograms
sent to Baltimore, Perryville.
; te Grace and other points along
be- % Intercept the men. II posi-
{ ne express car was carrying a
Quantity OF produce On crates
'res. but under some burlap bags
hree small iron safes IN which
vas vaiuables.
conductor says the engineer
senan ~ the locomotive saw the
OF iae tender. but as they were
-cd they could DO nothing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
One Sees the Fiercest of Fights
at Port Arthur, But Hears
No Sound.
SOLDIERS MEET DEATH IN SILENCE
Russian Guns Made Continual Lanes
In Jsps' Ranks, But They We're
Closed Up as II by Magic.
The Masses sursed Onward Until
They Were Close to the Russians:
Mine Was Fired and Bodies
Hurled High In the Air.

London. Nov. f-Thc Daily Teie-
graphs Che Foo correspondent. teic-
graphing Thursday says that the Jap
anese losses during the last assault
on Port Arthur were heavier than on
any OF the previous attacks. The
bombardment. ne says. was 80 aerce
that the streets Of painy we're said TO
tremhle as though from an earthquake.
Tho same papers correspondent with
Cen okn. under date of November ..
says that the Indications are that A
tDrr.hc engagement is about to com
mcncc
London. Nov 5-The Daily Mails
Che Foo correspondent has obtained
a letter from a Russian In Port AT.
thur dated October p In which the
writer declares that Sc would need the
pen of a Zoia or the brush OF Hacrest-
charin to picture the awfuincss Of the
Siege. The letter continues.
The uncanny part % SO all Is that
mon meet death Goa utter silence one
secs tho dcrcest OF fights but hears
no sound one moonlight night at
Etsc mountain watched an assault u
chostiy mass OF moving figures
through which continual lanes we're
made by our ,,,ps ,sri-tfr~ ~i,,,,s.s
OF scenes hohirf rh... ,--rg -.
closed up AS II bv magic ana the
MASSES srrred or,,-.-s ,,s,l.. ..,,,r .,,,,,
forrakinr tho tre,cb,s so,,,h, ~.
shelter ~ the FORTS IN, tn.y 800.
until when thev were close b., ~ ,,.
tbr u,f-,e e,ri.4.s s-s d.. ,.-.,,
opened BODIES w., brri., Mon 10,
the air. ana tho, e,-t .~,l, o., .,-,,
Hands ciutrhod rne. and in ne
moonieht the bavonots looked ME-
fire. works SHOOTING rru-.-ss ana 49,
cpnding point 5ovnvarse into tho
bodies ~ men t-o,r, - tb, styb,
even now.
"Aii the inventions OF military ro,f.
MS are NOT able fo dammit tho r.,r,.
ESQ. who neht with Titanic enerr,
our soldiers are gladiator and rreat
hearted heroes
THE last sortte OF the feet faues
because ~ inability to -.,,f- v.ss.rs
previously damaged We have mod A
single bottle II anaoethotics laff Inst
think what agony the wounded must
endure The food is % the coarsest
and even that is becoming sca-ce
while disease is rife and sanitary con.
dltons are depiorabfe 10 IS imp,ssi.
Bile TO- repair the ships with OUT scant
resources. but we are an determined
% hold our. come what viii In the
hope of relief Fl- every man we
lose our foes hcmoan the loss Of a
hundred"
Che Foo Nov 7-As the result ~
months OF preparation VIadivostok Is
now strongly protected. according 90
Capt Halverseu. Of the Norwegian
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
LEXINGTON wATeRwoRKs.
Resident Syndicate Buys It For About
Haf Million.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. Local cap
iiahsts who returned Friday night
from Boston announce finally the pur-
chase n the Lexington Hydraulic and
Manufacturing Co. by a resident syn
dictate OF ten. About half a million
dollars IS involved Ia the deal Thco-
phiius King. u Boston has been The
largest stakeholder in thc wstcrworss
company since its origin. about rs
years aso Il is understood thCt bis
holdings were bought Tor $4,000. the
deal being contaminated "Wednesday.
The syndicate also purchased ahou,
800 shares of common stock from io-
cal parties The company is capital
ized at 100000
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF.
important hti,soriesi Summary r.r the
Past Week

George T. Han vas arrested a. Kan
as city charged with uslng the raara
10 defraud
RI Adm. Foiser refused 90 Ar. a
salute in Canes. ~ate-s 4, $780, =
he birthday q the japanese emperor.
Lord Rayieirh. ~ ronson IA. r.,t..
a radium clock. which viii 20 10Y 900
years without being wound M
,-,,i..t ,..,.t........... ,t-,... -.
49, Il, s,--,.l--- .,...--.....',..- -
100 s,-, -. ..,,..--..'., -. a..
earo
A. r... ID 49,, -
.,,-,-,,,.- 49,. d.. -. 10
o-,.-,'.,.,,, -. -s,....-, 49, g. FL.
~ "a n ~, !, 80 ~.
'-..- Oh, ''''' -'.''
,,sf- 49, 80. .-.., --.--'.-,
@,-f t-l,.., t..-...-, ,.. .-.. .,..-'
49,. ,--,.
~
80.
-' '--s
ne "".' oo.s nl Anna 7'rlhNAy
~,
-. ,,...--
MAJOR "eA'IAl Niai'n'nNo. rofo-
"lNne'F OF l-' Eastern No'.'eN hrl-
t'-e. mas .e,n APPOINTED "a -'.'' nan'
s-'... ana a.o' '' CAMP '' 'he ems
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10
THE mIkAoo's BIRTHDAY.
An American Admiral Refused to Fire
Salute In Homer Of II.

Che Foo. Nov 4.-Tte Japanese
consul here. on the occasion Of the
mikado's birthday. requested RI. Adm.
Folger commanding the cruiser divis.
ion OF the American Asiatlc feet. and
the captain OF a Chinese cruiser 10
ERE a salute Thursday RI Adm. Fol
ger declined &c accede TO the request.
on the ground that he was not IN Jap
anese waters. The Chinese captain.
however. complied. The incident has
aroused much comment
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-10

Dover Nov 5.-Gen. Won Lowen.
feldt Of Emperor Williams military
star. and the imperial Adlt Gen. Won
Schmettow. who are 20 represent En-
poror william az the unwilling OF tho
statue Of Frederick the Great. In
Washington, November 10. sailed Fri
day Both are descendants OF oflcers
OF Frederick the Great.