davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
granrlrr,s 6niae
NsH Mik VaY YHsTEn
 /RALk RlA0.

- S hSNAs-Sl as<rA<S For New York-s4:ss, sI:5o, xs:BA 1is5;a9 si5.a ,s;0o, s:15, ss:s5. 1o:3O a. m. ssSgo sS;ggo llt;25. 4:s5. s4s56. s6:12. 's:O9. m. sundaysGsz:ss, s4:so. ge xg.so .s.5s 2: m. '2:10, '2:Is, 4:s5, s5:i2' x6:I5. t.1V, .S:o2, ss30. s9:05 D. m
 For Washington via Hsrlem River l;eo ?. m, s12:00 night. daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi. eee. qeeence. Via Hartford and Willimantic-- lo:O4 a. m, 4.0z p. m.
 Fer Boston via New London ana Providence-s2.25, s2:56. TAI, sll11T11- a s; m; 'I2;o5. '2:41. .2:5s. ss4:2o, s5:0s; oAl: s7;el p;m; Sundays-s2:25,s s2:55 m. '12:o5, s2:5s. s5:0S. s7:o1 pm. For Boston .via Springfeld--.1.1S. s1oiiSo s1giSo a- m. Fl ;sA. s5:55 pm. Sundays $40. 7:45. 9:S5, s10.04. s10:55 a m 5fe.1R, 1;zo, 800, s4:04, xb:O7. s5.45. s5.65. 1S:5s tto Hartford), s6:2b {to Merfden2 ZI:Q5 (to Hartfordl S:10. l0:05 p.fns sung Sgqh160ayo-ool:l5, xs:O5 a. m,. 12stO, ss:55. For New London, ete.-s2;25. s2:5A. e2:6S. S:10. s4.2O, s5.03. 6:It s.1B ffa Saybrook), sJI6:4l, s7:0l pm. Sundays G.'2;25. '2:S5 am. '12:ob. s2:5S. s5:GS,
 
 For MiddIetown. WfIIfnantic. etc.-.. 1:s5 am, 1:00, '5:05 (to Worcester. e'VS pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne FaIIs, etc.-7:5O am. i12:l5 (to New Hartford3, 4 04, 600 (to Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--s:sO a SaS;x 1;; l;5S, 7:o0 pm. sundays-s:0o a.nn.. For Derby and Ansonia--7:oO, geo. 9:26z, $40 atnn 12.10 2.96 le4.051 k.oh a-m.. s:SO. 6;so. s:so. pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, $40 am. i2:10. 2:36, 5:20. TAO, 11:S0 pm Sun ldays-S:S0. 11:40 am. 6:30. S:3O pm For Winsted--7:00. $40 am, l2:l0 i2;S5. b:2O, TAO pm. Sundays-s;S0 c. m.. 6:30 pm.
 For PittshcId, and intermediate points n 5;50, (via Bridgeport), 9:S5 a. m. 4:05 pm. Sundays-T:Bo via B'p't1 am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction s:85 a-m., 4:o5 pm
 Via Bridgeport -5:b0 ann. 6:l2 pm. Via South NorwalIz-4:60, S:t6> a.rn., 12:0S. 2:40, b:12, 6:12 pm. Sundays 1850 am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchAeld-9.35 am. 4:o5 pm. Sundays-7:60 (via B'pt) a-n sExpress Trains. Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express E. Q. h. SHEPPARD, O. 1T. HEAPsTEAD, 4
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AGk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
PROGRAM:
1 Midsummer Nights DreaA

I Midsummer Nights DreaA-. . E (Sherzo), ............ Menoelssohn Spinning Wheel. op. 95, :. Chaminade 3 Out on the Deep, .."........ F. Lohr
 MT. Hamilton, pianola accompaniment. 4 Berceuse from Jocelyn, ...... Goddard In My Neighbours Garden, ," . op. 21, No. 5, ............ E. Nevin 6 On Wings of Song, Mendelssohn- Liszt ' Robin Hood, Armorer's Song, DeKoven. MT. Hamilton, pianola accompaniment. 8 The Butterfly, .........~.... Levallee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
STApIN's N V ANn N R LINE

DAILY3 EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICHI
 Leaves New Haven :l5s D. in., StarinI New York, 500 D. m, dortIaTdt Street. Piers. No. 13 N. R. Fare 76os, excursionI tickets $1.25. Rooms S1.ee Free 'busI corner Church and Chapel stf6eta 8:ed' to 1000 D. m. Q. IA FIS HER, ARsnt, lsls-1 New Haven. CenR,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
CURIOSITY VAS FATAL.
W0MAN THO WOULDN'T LET
 WELL ENOUGH ALONE,

When She Thought She Was Reducing Weight She Refused to be DeIuded
 by Her Jealous and Thoughtful Hus-
 l,ant
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

sian loss was ten men killed and forty
six wounded. 1t is not known what loss,
IL any, was sustained by the Japanese.
The battle was resumed Tuesday fore
noon aud all day long the crash of the
big guns Of some Of the most powerful
warships Of modern times sent panic
through the towns aud villages along the
bay.
After the success Of the first attack
Monday night the japanese skillfully got
beyond the reach of the Russian guns
At 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning three
Japanese warShips steamed past Port
Arthur in full view Of the Russian fleet.
The latter mt once weighed anchor and
gave chase. leaving one cruiser to guard
the harbor \ terrific cannonadng then
began. The japanese warships opened
with full force upon the Russian fleet,
firing broadside after broadside Two Of
the Russian ships were struck by shells
and seriously damaged The fire OF the
Russians seemed 10 fall short and no
damage apparently was done to japanese
vessels.
In the meantime n fleet of japanese
warships suddenly appeared before the
harbor and opened fire on the lone cr'Iis-
er that had been left on guard and on the
Notifications along the shore. These re-
turned the fire with a viii. but again
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

Miss Florence Wellmer, - years old,
was found dead in her room at the home
of her stepfather, 6526 Kimbark avenue,
Chicago, with an empty bottle, which
had contained carbolic acid, in her land
and her lips scared by the acid. 1t is
believed by her stepfather, George III.
Bliss, special agent of the Bankers SIRE
~ Company of Cleveland, Ohio, Il at me
girl committed suicide because of the
objections of her parents to her love for
a boy who attended the Hyde Park high
school and sat near Miss Wellmer in her
classroom. The father for ten days had
talked with the girl, endeayoring, he
says, to induce her to forget the youth,
and she seemed gradually to aequiesce.
The girl left bit of writing on the back
of n photograph asking that no blame be
placed on some person. 1t said, Don't
blame o. H." Miss Wellmer was in her
Junior year at the high school and was
progressing well in her studies when,
her stepfather said, he discovered that
she was infatuated with young man
whose name he declined 10 make known.
He said that ten days ago he took the
girl from the school and kept her almost
constantly at home, where he frequently
reasoned with her about her regR;d for
the boy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

OBritishy it diyed under the China sea to
Saigon, in Anam French 95l miles;
from Saigon it crossed the bed of the
sea TO Singapore British, 626 miles.
Or it might have gone by way of La
buan. Borneo British. 1871 miles.
Through the Malacca strait to Penang
1898 miles,. and then great plunge
westward through the wild Nieobars and
under the tropic Bengal sea G.'3S9 miles,,
to Madras. At Madras it took to the
land until it came to Bombay.
Never resting, the brave little spark
took to the water again, trayersed the
broad Arabian sea Il Alden (1.S50 niles,
threaded its way up the -seorehing Red
sea. flying ever westward. 10 Alexandria
q ,134 niles. And from Alexandria ii
Travelled deep under the balmy Mediter-
ranean to Malta. ont to Lisbon. and so
70 London (3,205 miles,, and thence
across the Atlantic.
Every word forced so laboriOusly
through those $4,000 miles Of solid wire
cost 81 cents. This is the newly reduced
rate for press messages at which many
thousands oe words will he sent. For
private messages the rate is three times
error
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

Japanese did effective work Several of
the Russian ships sustained damage.
Tic forts about the hnrbors mouth
joined in the battle. bat an the Shots
seemed to fan harmless. The Japanese
had succeeded il getting the ,1,e, but
the Russicns We're not So fortunate.
Steam aas crowded on the imperial
worships and the commanders male all
speed for the inner hac3ar. So BADLY we're
the Vessels damaged that 1t vas 70 md
necessary to beach them. uid within
few minutes after the battle began they
were grounded i'll the narrow entrance to
the harhor, etfectualIy blocking the pas
sage and preventing The gunboats eoJped
Mp there from reaching the open SEA and
rs etfectually preventing the rest OF the
Russian fleet from entering the harbor.
The Japanese fleet having accomplish
ed its purpose, steamed away and was
soon lost in the darkness IL il sustained
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17


the koreitz blown up, according to the
official japanese report. The Russian
loss, it is said, reaches hundreds. The
survivors from the Russian warships
took refuge on the French cruiser Pascal
The japanese squadron was escorting
transports from Nagasaki to the Korean
harbor of Chemulpo. Near the Polyne-
sian Islands the squadron encountered
the Yariag. one of Russia's most effec-
tive fighting ships, and the koreitz, a
particularly dangerous adversary, be-
cause of two torpedo tubes in addition TO
her unusually heavy armament The
kereitZ was in advance of the Variag
Both warships had been lying off Che
mulpo. So soon as the Koreitz was with
in range of the japanese squadron she
launched two torpedo tubes. The Japan
csc Immediately opened "a heavy fire on
the koreitz. The Variag hurried up to
the aid of the torpedo gunboat. and both
warships returned the japanese fire. The
battle lasted for some time, with slight
damage to either side. when the Russian
warships retired precipitately.
Early next morning the two Russian
sea fighters. which had repaired their
damages during the night. made a dash
ont Of the harbor. 1t was Il desperate
effort to escape from the watchful Jap
auese feet. resembling in its hopeless
ness Cervera's memorable rush from the
harbor of Santiago. The guns of the
japanese squadron covered the entrance
To the harhor where the Russians had
taken refuge. As the Cars warships
emerged, belching shot and she'll the
Japanese opened ire on them.
The battle was as brief os it was furi-
Gus. The Japanese concentrated terrific
nroadsdes on the two Russian ships. and
in a very short time ii was apparent that
their destruction was a certainty.
Shells disabled the Nariag, her steer
ing gear was knocked out of commission.
her gun turrets battered. and within half
an hour after the mornings engagement
began she sank. The Koreitz fought nm
I'll SHE'LL exploding in her magazine.
rent her asunder. The crews OF the two
ships struggled into the water. and the
survivors were picked up by the French
cruiser Pascal, which witnessed the ter
rife battle.
The japanese squadron proceeded on
its way 10 Chemnlpo, where troops on
board the transports were landed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions authorized favorable report on
the Cuban treaty, including the Plat
amendment. The treaty has been ratified
by the Cuban Senate.
Secretary Hay and Senior Quesada, the
Cuban minister, signed Il protocol extend
ing for six months the period allowed for
the exchange of notifications Of the Gu
ban general treaty embodying the Platt
IN andment.
The Missouri River Improvement As
sociation before the House committee on
rivers and harbors advocated project
to devote Sf,000000 a year for the next
ten or twelve years to control the current
and protect the banks Of that river.
Charges have been filed al the Interior
Department against Bird $. McGurc,
the delegate in the House from Okla
homa. charging that in violation of the
law he has been prosecuting claims in
behalf of Indians and accepting fees
therefor while serving as n delegate in
Congress,
Navy Department has commended
Gunner Ben Donnelly for rescuing Ran
dolph N. Sherwood. an apprentice. who
fell overheard from the Minneapolis.
Representative Spalding of North Da-
kota introduced bills appropriating $100,-
600 each Tor monuments to William Nc
Kinley and Alexander Hamilton, in the
District Of Columbia.
The President has approved the sen
fence of the courts martial in the cases
Of Knud Knudson. Seventh infantry. and
Hector II. Robichon. Thirteenth infan-
try. and they have been dismissed from
the service.
The President sent to the Senate let
ter from the Secretary ~ the Treasury,
concerning the report made by Special
Agent Cullom ia relation To TIE cor .,tt
of 4. r. Cruzep. while collector Of Gus
toms In Porto Rico, Seuator CIrmack
has introduced a resolution calling for
she Cull0m report ii not Incompatible
with the public interest" The Frcsi-
dent Las decided De IS 5us@dable IN CON
sideriug the report confidential.
The Senate committee on military af-
fairs AUTHORISED favorable REPORT on
the bii 90 prevent tlae dcseeraiion Of tie
American iias after amending IL 50 as 10
reduce abe mlasmnn punishment rom
$50 TO SO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
JAPAN WELL PREPARED FOR WAR.
financial Condition EspecisIIy Favor
able for Meeting D4S Outlay.

financial Condition Especially Favor
able for Meeting B4x Outlay.
Comparisons of the financial and naval
strength of Japan and Russia are being
closely scanned. If it possessed the
command of the sea, with sufficient mon
etary resources, Japan could easily place
on the Asiatic continent an army which
Russia would he pcrplexed to crush. 1t
has neen repeatedly alleged ia ill-inform-
eel circles that the present state OF
Japan's finances handicaps her heavily
for fighting purposes. Precisely the same
estimate found general credence Mt the
outset of the war in 1894. But in truth
Japan's position to-day is ineomparably
better than it was then. She has iii the
,auits of he Central Bank specie agsre-
eating tf3.00OOO ven (Gii, 300,OOO), an
altogether unprecedented amount. There
also remains 10 the bank a legal margin
Of 35.000,000 of note-iSsuing power
which viii probably be expanded 10 at
least 30.o00.O00 when the inyariahle
year send drain is succeeded by the
spring deposits.
Jan2R's actual OUTLAWS during her war
with Clint in lSg4-A5 were li'i.325tDO
yen on account of the army and $4,000
eco ven on account OF the navy. ID which
6gures there were i9clude,l large S53,ns
for IT,, purchase az transports. maE-of-
war and ammunition. none of which eN-
peuSes Nouid now have 90 be incurred,
As Tor III, hard money side Of the ae-
count, the ycregate OUTLAWS did not
reach 1e00O.00D yen. IL may be said
thar the financial situation Is now nota-
biy favorable fer Japan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

The first battle in the long-expected
war between Russia and japan resulted
in victory for the japanese. In a mid
night attack upon the Russian feet be-
fore Port Arthur three of the Cars
biggest warships were so badly damaged
by japanese torpedoes that they had to
be run into the harbor and beaehed TO
prevent their sinking. They now lie
across the narrow mouth Of the harbor,
preventing the Russian gunboats from
coming out and making it impossible for
the battleships of the squadron to return
TO the shelter of the harbor. The Rus
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

The reserve. The total war strength Of
the active army is twenty tour army
colpr, With afty-one infantry and TWEEN
ty-threc cavalry divisions, enc rife diyiS-
ZEN. two ride brigades Tue reserve con
siSts OF twenty divisions Of the first and
fifteen divisions of the second class. 400
CosSacG Sguadrons and sevente" horse
artillery batteries OF six iftcen-pouuders
vath. Ibo active arlrY consists of 9S9
ha,taliou> az Infantry $50 sqOadronS Of
cavalry SIS guns. i6l engineer com
pauies 29tt1 officers aud l,2ti6.To1 men.
The reserves. .8clu3ing local ami fortress
trv,;e lr.o- tae strength Co $50 hat-
talious, l'1o ~qHadyoaS. GJt@ guns. i3,-
Wlo officers and 4.JO0ooo men. These
figures are IL round numbers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

day the Russians had been expecting an
attack. because on thai day japanese
fleet had Unanswered nefore Port Ar
thur but later had sailed away in a
southerly direction. A keen lookout had
been kept for the return of the enemy,
but as Saturday night and Sunday night
passed without sight of their feet the
Russian officials had begun to think there
would be no attack.
Fourteen big battleships and cruisers
lay in the r0adstead. The searchlights
from the vessels flashed their ribbons of
light in al directions and on the summit
of the frowning fortresses- that crown the
hills about the harbor were other power
ful searchlights in play all night
But neither flashing lights nor steel
clad battleships nor the immense forts
Of the harbor on which Russia has eXs
pended tens Of millions Of dollars availed
to hinder the movements of the skillful
sailors Of the Japanese navy.
Suddenly. about l1:30 the lookout on
the battleship Czareyitch discovered a
dark object Swimming over the water in
his direction. He gave a warning cry,
but it was too late. From out the dark
ness burst another and another and an
other of the swiftly moving objects until
nine japanese torpedo boats were rush
ing furiously upon the Russian fleet
Then came the crash. With roar
that reused the whole feet a torpedo
launched from one Of the little japanese
c-aft struck the Czareyitch below the
water line and just forward Of the main
turret. The sound of the explosion was
terrific The big vessel rose half out of
the water as If from an enormous swell.
The big guns on the feet belched forth
at the rapidly moving enemy, but without
avail. Then followed second explosion
and a third and the huge battieship Pol
tava and the cruiser Boyarin met the
fate Of the Czareyitch. Nine torpedo
boats had discharged their terrible mis-
siles and three of the proudest ships in
the Cars magnificent navy were on the
verge of sinking.
Fleet Comes in Darkness.
Having done their deadly work. the lit
Tie craft steamed rapidly back toward
the open sea, where now could be dimly
discerned the outline OF the massive war
ships of the japanese fleet, how many
could not be told. but according to the
hest adyiees no fewer than ten of the
fastest sailing vessels of the Japanese
navy.
The battle now became general Broad
side after hroadslde was fired by the
Russian vessels, while the shots Of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

Naval mca in London regard thc
result OF Japan's first attack with torpedo
beats on the Russian fleet of Port Ar
thur as being staggering one. In Paris
tlle news created CONSERVATION. The odi-
cjals of the feroign otlice were among the
drSt 10 receive the informant IN and their
adyices werc similar 60 those of the NJ.
Petersburg Omcial Gazette In Berlin
IapauS initial StcCess proiuced deep
impression tcth on the pecpie and mill
tary auj naval critics. Grous,s gathered
around the distributors ot tie extras"
ia She streets aal read the uegs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
JAPAN AGAIN VICTOR.
Two Russian Cruisers Sunk Near the
Harbor of Chemulpn. Korea.

An official Japanese telegram to Baron
Haypsl,l. the Japanese minister in Ion
don gives details of the sea battle be-
tw zen the Japanese and Russian squad.
rons off Asan. Korea, in which the Rus
sian cruiser Nariag and the torpedo gun
boat Koreitz were destroyed.
The battle took place near the Polyne-
sian Islands in the Yellow sea. 1t be-
gan on Feb. s in the afternoon. the Rus
sian warships, after some hours of fight
ing. taking refuge among the islands. The
next morning the battle was resumed. 1t
continued until the Nariag was sunk and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

Though it s not possible to suppose
that the Russ ans will put half or even
third of their effective w,r strength
into the field and though it has been an
nounccd that no troops will he With
drawn from the Austrian or Bessarabian
frontiers. il may be interesting to site
what the actual war strength of the Rus
sian army IS 1t should be remembered
that every wear 100000 young men are
liable to CONSUMPTION. of whom 100000
are employed, the remainder passing into
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17

Chaplain Hale referred to the oriental
war in his prayer at the opening of the
Senate Wednesday. Mr.. McCumber in
a speech supported the Panama canal
treaty. A number of private pension bills
were passed. Mr. McCumber presented
Tie credentials Of his successor, Isidor
Rayner. as Senator from Maryland. Mr..
Gamble reported favorably from the COM
mittee on public lands the . per cent bill
for the regulation of accounts between
the United States and the several States
relative to the disposition of public lands.
The House disposed of the Connel-How-
ell election contest from the tenth Penn
sylvania district by voting to seat Mr..
Cornell, who was sworn in ut once. Con-
sideration Of the Senate amendment pro-
posing a loan of $4,G00000 &c the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition was resumed
and developed further opposition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
HAS SUBMARINE BOATS.

Russia Said to Have Sent Them Secret
iy TO Port Arthur.
A Russian officer who lately returned
from the far east is quoted by the Mos
cow correspondent of the New York
Times TO the effect that the Russian Pa
liiic squadron possesses at least two sub
marine boats They were built on the
Black sea-. carried east in sections and
6ted together ut Port Arthur. where they
now are. The officer also states that the
mouth of the AmGr river is heavily mined
and that the river is equipped with light
craft, each patrolling about sixty-six
miles and carrying light artillery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
Lincoln Republienns 10 Nomlnnte.

A call has been issued for national
nominating convention of the Lincoln
Republican party to ne held in St. Louis
July IS. Tho call invites the attendance
OF all persons. white or colored, who
favor pensioning former slaves, who be-
lIeve in paying for property of South
erners conhscared or destroyed during
the Civil War.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
Child Killed by Street car.

While hurrying home with the valen-
tines she had just bought for party,
b-year-old Margaret Small was killed w
n trolley car at Sixty-third street and
Woodlawn avenue, Chicago She was
the daughter of William 4. Small. chief
clerk of the criminal court
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
Fatal Fire at Kansas City.

gasoline stove in Kiss Bessie Averill's
room in a three-story apartment building
jn Kansas City, she was burned to
crisp and her body fell out OF the WIN
dow through which she had apparently
sought to escape. Four other women
were injured, and the building was de-
stroyed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
HOW AMERICA GETS WAR NEWS

Messages Travel across $4,000 Miles
of Ocean Cost Is 65 Cents a Word.
In the war between Japan and Russia.
word OF the first shot fred in far eastern
waters reached this country across 1900
miles of the oceans bed The tiny cleo
tric impetus put in motion Icy the key
of the operator in far Nagasaki instantly
plunged under the eastern sea and came
to land in China, near Shanghai, 4T6
miles away. Then that little throb work
ed southwark round the China coast to
Hongkong 945 miles. At Hongkong
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-02-17
nrLlllant ExpIoit Of Iapane.e.


brilliant Exploit of Japanese.
The attack Of the japanese feet on
Port Arthur was one If the most dariug
EXHIBITS az nnyal history and shows we'll
the skill and courage Of the Japanese
sailors. In oneniug with n torpedo at
tack they practically repeat the tactics
that gave Them snch nn advantage al the
beginning Of the war with China in 1884.
No nation has ever Displaced greater
skill in This mode Of warfare.
1t seems a reasonable deduction from
the results of the bold and successful
operatioaz nf the Jananese navy against
the Russian warships NJ Pert Arthur and
Chcsnulpo tbat Iapan in the first day of
nftpal hoStjlitieS secured itself against
Invasion While the Russian ,vorsbips
md seon,eD in tine far asst have heen
ratna Inv aiI naval evrerts oS Immensely
inferior in effectiveness IN those of the
JopsueSe thera ,y,, rb,nrc tbot The
Russian r,r,pondcrs eoa rrs,ys Noi,Id
disclose sarnr,.iny effectiveness in war
In fact hovayrr The exuecte,l h,nneped
tl,a,,,l, n, ,, ,,afsnsrfs3 n,o,,,,s,.
mo Ja,gocse discl,sin,. tlats ,hor,,,eb
condition OF preparedness which is accept
ea proof Of the highest genius in war.