davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
A NEW CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION FOUND.
Vegetable Juice Cure Discovered by
DR.. Russell Of New York
Works Wonders.

The latest advance in the medical world
has recently been made by Dr. John F.
Russell Of the New York Post Graduate
Hospital. The cure which may revolution
Use the treatment Of consumption is based
upon different principles than other cures
for the same disease and by its works alone,
it promises more than any cure heretofore
known.
Working upon the principle that con-
sumption owes its growth TO malnutrition,
this physician has contended that vege-
table juice, extracted by pressure and adj
ministered raw would overcome ms lutri-
ton and impart to the system vegetable
elements that when properly used would OF
themselves effect a cure.
Indeed SO successful has this cure been
that from January It'll to June 18th as
many cures had been effected at the hospi-
tai annex as during the entire year OF
1904 Eleven patients who were looked
upon as hopeless cases recovered completely
and fifty others are on the road to re-
coYery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

Here is new recipe for the making
Of tomato sauce: Put tablespoonful Of
butter into frying pan and when
melted add a tablespoonful Of -four
When cooked until frothy add two
thirds Of a cup Of strained tomato.
combined with third cup Of hot
water, two cloves, small slice OF
onion, three peppercorns and d half
teaspoonful Of salt Cook until smooth.
then strain over the meat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
RETURNTNG TRAINS

Leave Phila. for Woodbury. 4. 100, s24. 1872. 7.4s,
s24, 9.S2, HOO a. M; l2.01 noon; 1890 fSatur-
days onlyl, 1,30 ESQ, s.25, 4.2s, 452, 500 $50,
SAP, 500, 6.28. 73o 900, lo.40. ll.50 p m. week
days Sundays, 7.3o, 500, s.15 q. M; l2305.0o.
$40, $50 s 20. s.5oand 1000 p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 6,57.
s(6. 9.34 a. nj 1928, 4.46, 6.l6 p. M. weekdays
sundays. 7.I2 q. M: $40 D. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire 10
pass it or pain in
the back is also
=
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14


ficacy of any method Of treatment must be
the occurrence or absence OF exacerbations,
or periods Of violence in the disease.
7 am convicted that vegetable juice is a
valuable addition to diet, but feel that six
mo tbs observation is not sufficient to en-
able me to speak positively Of its full
value
For the treatment Of exacerbations, or
periods Of increased violence Of the disease,
equiring rest, the diet Of milk and bread
and butter is strongly recommended. Both
wheat and corn bread, the latter made with
eggs, are used, and the largest gains in
weight are made by patients who eat'corn
Dread or corn mullins at one Of the three
meals
s'The daily amount Of mix is fixed at
either four, FIVE or six pints, which ever
in the judgment Of the physician seems
best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.


Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

Bibo's Jumbo cigars are better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14
URGED TO EAT HEAVILY.

N~~-e
Patients are urged to eat as much as
they possibly can, and by referring to the
table of weights and daily everage Of bread
and butter physicians may determine about
how much their patients should eat.
i have always advocated what to most
physicians seems the extravagant use or
cathartics, because believe their syste-
matte use increases digestive capacity, hast
ems absorption, aids the removal Of circu-
lating poisons and reduces fever
Patients are allowed TO leave the bed
and sit or recline in chairs after the first
week of treatment. The rest treatment
lasts eight weeks, at the end of which
cheese, vegetables, careals, nuts and fruit
are added to the diet and patients begin to
take regulated exercise.
''The rest treatment is always followed
when possible, by the diet which excludes
animal flesh and eggs, though all these
diets are employed at the dispensary. Alco-
hol, tobacco tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa,
beef-tea, meat extracts, meat juice, vinegar,
are forbidden"
In communicating his discovery to his
fellow doctors, DR.. Russell expressed his
belief that the cure Of consumption should
be taken out Of the hands of the specialist
and placed under the supervision Of the
general practitioner
ssThe details of its successful manage
ment," be said, ARE as easily within his
command as the details Of the management
Of any other common disease, such as ty-
phoid fever, for examples.
These tables show the daily meals, in
detail, for three prescribed courses Of diet in
DR.. Russell's vegetable fluid cure for con-
SUMPTION:
Rest treatment, 4 pints Of milk daily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

1t is best to begin treatment in all cases
with four pints of milk daily. After two
days, if it is thought best to increase the
amount to five pints, one glass is added at
10 A. M. and p NJ. II six pints daily,
two glasses instead Of one are given at
and 10 A. NJ.
Castor oil is administered at midnight.
TREATMENT WITH NO ANIMAL FLESH
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

Convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are ofIf of order
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-14

wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about It, both sent
absolutely free by mail.
address DR.. Kilmer &
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
A GIFT FROM MIR. VANDERBILT,

"A ulC hoM hh. fANDERBlLT.
Bethune, Jan. 31.-SeveraI
hundred crossties were burned
about two miles west of town last
Sunday night and while they were
burning the Seaboard's Florida
limited train, to which was attach
ed " anderbilt's special ear, was
compelled to step on account of
'the fire. Mos} of the ties belong
ed to John Nc 5ougan white
man, who was out beside the
railroad trying to put out the fire.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who saw that the
fire would mean heavy loss to
McGougan, walked up and pre-
sented him with $50 in cash.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
Happenings in the State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor.
= respondents Of The Columbia
State.
FIRE NEAR RICHBURG

Chester, Jan. 31-On the night
OF tho 23rd inst, the residence of
Mr., William G. Key, near Rich
burg, was totally destroyed by
fire of accidental origin, supposed
to have been caused by defective
ilue in the cook room. The oc-
cupnnts barely had time to
make their escape: none of the
household goods was saved. The
loss is partially covered by iasur-
ance. Mr.. Key is a prosperous
young farmer of the cummunity
where he lives.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Green Pond, Jan. 32.-Mr. M.
A. Brawdy, whose homo was in
Beaufort county, was killed here
today by the fast mail.
Mr.. Brawdy and his wife had
been to Waite, boro to attend the
funeral of their daughter and were
returning to their home at Dale,
in Beaufort county. While wait
ing at tho station here for the lo>
cal train Mr.. Brawdy went across
the track for few minutes, and
hearing train coming, supposed
it was the train he was to take
and attempted TO cross the track.
The fast mail, flying along the
fine stretch Of track. killed him
almost instantly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
Farmers Want 10 Cents.
Not Willing to Sell Cotton Under
That Price.

81 want to buy your cotton"
said purchasing agent to a farm
er living several mi es above the
city yesterday. "What will you
take for itg'''
"Ten cents" said the farmer.
"But' SAID the agent, "that is
far above the marketprice. l am
prepared to givethe best the mar
ket is offering bat | c,n't sfford
anything like 10 cents"
"Can't help it, sir. 1t goes for
10 cents and nothing less," said
the farmer "My friend, see
that wooden Logo Well, L have
fought through the Civil war and
l have seen lots worse times in
GreenviIle county than these of
today. Those sixty bales of cot
ton piled up there belong to me.
You hear that AK in the piece of
wooo down yonder don't youg
Well, that man is cutting timber
right now and | am going to have
i, sawed into boards to cover
that same cotton. l expect to
keep 1t awhil YETI and | will not
have to starve to do it either.
When your house feels like offer
ing 10 cents for it, cone around
aud We'll talk it over. Until
then good day.
"ihat is a fair sample of the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
The New County Bonds Issued

County Supervisor M G. Gard
ner and Mr. " b Bruce, Clerk,
were busy Yesterday signing up
and affixing the county seal To the
refunding bonds Of Lancaster
county. These bonds are being
issued to retire the $4,000 of
county bonds outstanding which
we're issued by :he county in aid
of the Cheraw & Chester Railroad
and "re now due and payable.
The new honds draw 4 per cent.
interest and mature, $4,000. in
twenty years; $25, 900 in thirty
years; and $4,000 in in forty
years. The bonds and interest
coupons are payable at the Han
over National Bank in New York
city. AS previously stated in
these columns they were purcbas-
ed by Messrs Seasongood & Mey-
er.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
Barn and Valuable Stock Burned

j. a. Thomas, who lives mid
way between Edgemoor aud Har-
mony, suffered severe loss by
fire Monday evening. His barn
and stables wero totally consumed.
Three valuable mulcs, worth 5000
or more, were destroye in the fam
es, as we'll as several vehicles and
considerable quantities of corn
and provender.
The fire origiaat, d in a barrel
of lime, which had been stored in
the barn. The structure was
completely destroyed, entailing a
loss of 81, 600 or more. with no in
surance. Rock Hill journal.
A bill has been favorably re-
ported making vaccination com
pnlsorY. We suppose it will
meet the opposition of some be-
Gauss 1t will vi>late the "rights''
of individuals, which apparently
il their view are greater than
those of the citlzons as wlote.
The bill is a most important one
and ought to pass. Ignorance and
obslinacy ought not to he allowed
to endanger the lives of ci,iz It's
and to continue the continuance of
a loathsome disease, even where
it is not fatal. Smallpox can he
practically DESTROY cd in the s.ate
by vaccination, aud where cities
and towns do not thoroughly pruc-
tice vaccination the state ought to
come in and do the work. A suf-
fclent appropriation to etlicacions-
ly carry out the purpose of the act
ought to be voted without question
Columbia Record. a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
Meeting UpC-omcers Elected


The annual election of officers
of the Lancaster Chapter Daugh
ter of the Confederacy came of at
their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon and resulted IN the
unanimous reelection of the old
officers. viz: Mrs Ira B Jones,
president; Miss Annie Wither>
spoon, 1st vice-president; Mrs
Leroy Springs, Cd vice president;
Mrs j L Green, Recording secy, ;
Mrs M j Perry, cores. secy. ;
Mrs NJ E Cautheu. treasurer; Mrs
l. b Foster, historian; Mrs nj r
McCardell, custodian.
The report of the treasurer
showed over $500, monument
fund, on deposit IN the Bank. 1t
was decided TO serve diSner on
the first two days of court TO
further supplement the fund.
Resolutlons On the death of
Mrs Harriet Jones, an esteemed
member whose death occurred
since the last meeting, were ad-
opted aud ordered published
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04

way the farmers are all talking"
said The cotton man who told the
story on himself when be- returned
to the city yesterday afternoon.
"Ttero is great deal of cotton
being. held by the farmers and
they ale waiting for 10 cents like
my old friend, the soldier. -
Greenville News.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
School House Burned

Spsrtanburg, Jan 31.-The
schoolhouse and Masonic hall at
Crercent IN this county, caught
fire yost erday and the building
was entirely consumed 1t is
thought that the fire originated
from a flying spark from the
stove chimney falling on the roof.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
G.. p. ASHLEY BURNED TO DEATH

Aiken, Feb. Q. "A tele gram
was received here this afternoon
stating that Mr.. George P, Ash
lev was burned to death ln the Of
flee car attached to tho railroad
camp of w. j. Oliver e. Co. at
Wayckliffe, Tenn, at Q. 80 O'Clock
this morning. No further par.
ticulars of the tragedy were given
in the telegram.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04

Mr.. John b. Dixon died ut h.
home near Rossville last Friday
evening, Jan. 25th, 1905, aged ca
yoars. lie n0d been Ia laulru
health for several months, Win
Bright's disease.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
The Lancaster Il and l. Assocfa
tiOn Disbanded

The Lancaster Building and
Loan Association, pursuant to
resolutions passed at the last
meeting of the stockholders, is
rapidly winding up its affairs, and
is now about thing of the past.
The heavy taxes of the association
last year was the cause of it's un-
doing. The last series OF it's stock
had been running just three years.
We regretted to see this associa
ton disband. During the ten or
twelve years of its existence it
was the means of many young
mel saying up frem their monthly
earnings q few dollars, 20 say
nothing of the many new cottages
dotted over the town that prob
ably would never have been erect
ed but for the assistance of the
building and loan. 1t has added
considerable to the taxable prop
erty of the town and the regret is
general that it has become de.
fnnct.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
Death Of Il ID Cunningham

A telegram received hera by
MIR w j Cunningham last Tues
day evening brought the sad in
telligence of the death of his son,
Edward Dunlap Cunningham,
which occurred the evening he
fore Mt Fort Bayard in New Mex
leo Mr. Cunningham left here
In November last in search of
health, having contracted consnmp
tion while serving as soldier in
the Philippines, He first went to
San Antonio, Texas, and from
there to Bnel ne, Texas. A letter
to his father last week stated that
his condition was worse and that
be would lcaye Boerne for Arizn-
ma A telegram Sunday stated
that he had arrived at Fort Bny-
ard that day and would write as
soon as able. His death occurred
the following day, Monday, Jany
30th. On receipt of the telegram
on the 3lst Mr. Cunningham "ir-
ed that the remains be sent home,
and a subsequent telegram inform
ed him they left Fort Bayard on
thursdays train. The remains
are expected to arrive here next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Edward Cunningham was %
years, 6 months and Is days old
at the time of bis death, having
been born July Is, 1881. at the
outbreak of the war with Spain
he joined the q S Army and serv-
ed in Go A 9th Regt., in the
Philippines Up to thai time he
was robust and the picture of
health, but the exposure and
hardships of service in the Philip
pines wrecked his health and on
the return of his company to the
United States something over a
year agahe..had to spend some time
in tfe government hospital in New
Mexico recuperating before he
was able to return home last
spring. The deepest syn. pathy is
felt for the parents in the sad loss
Of their son in the bloom of young
manhood.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04

ff'T W ~ Aeut-
ledge.
= Rev J b Mack, DID, of Fort
Mill, has hcen the guest Of Col
Sprlogs this week.
-Helt Clyburn, a we'll known
colored man here, died yesterday
morning. He was on the streets
the evening before. His death
was probably due to the grip.
Mr. Mason Blunson, travel.
ing representative of The News
and Courier, was in the city this
week.
Julius Hegler, a son of Mr.
w V Hegler of the Antioch sec
tion, stepped on nail where his
father was tearing down a house
Wednesday and has very bad
foot from it.
Married, on Sunday last,
Jany 80, 1905, by Magistrate l. j
Perry, Mr. George Remington
and Miss Hattie Blackmon.
Rev j M Pardue will preach
at the Crenshaw school house on
the second Sabbath in this month
at II m.
Lost About Jany 1st, be-
tween r } Flynn's and Creek
post Office, boys overcoat. Re-
turn to l. S Elliott.
Wanted /! A white teuant for
a small farm, favorably located,
new buildings, Apply to Miss nj
Tompkinc, Dry Creek, S 9.
During the past week Mr.. A.
j. McNinch, of Lancaster, has
erected beautiful monument at
the grave of Mrs. Esther P.
White 10 the town cemetery. The
monument Is of beautiful design
nne is said to have cost ahoutSSOO.
Fort Mill Times.
The condition of DR.. j. Fl.
Thornwell, who has been serious
ly i'll for some days of la grippe.
is reported to be improved.
The Ledger, The Atlanta
journal, Sem; weekly, and The
Southern Cultivator, II three
one year for $2., but must he
paid fsT In advanoa
Senator Hough has been at
home the past few days as county
attorney supervising tho issuing
of the refund bonds of the county.
A commission has been is
sued to the Bennett Grocery Co.,
of this place by the Secretary of
State. See notice "Books of sub.
scriptiou open"
The engine at the saw mill of
Messrs. ]. II. & L.. II. Robertson,
near Pleasant Hill, was blown up
with dynamite last Wednesday
night and several dynamite were
placed in their boiler but failed to
explode. The loss of the engine is
total and it will require several
hundl ed dollars to replace it.
Letters remaining uncalled
or iu the post.,effice at Ian
caster, S G, for the week endir q
February 4th, 1905 are as follows:
Messrs James Terry Carter, w
T Bradley, j F Taylor, McCnl-
Tough, 1 l. McGuirt, (2), WB
Funderburk, Mr. and Mrs Ellis
Graydon, Joseph f Perry. Elmes
Williams, Tom Hough, Mesdamcs
r @ Jones, Mary Watts, Emma
Bell. Agnes, Fnnderburk, JD
McGuirt, (2), Alice \ Dung, Miss
Nine Crawford, Miss Elmer
Young.
j M Stewart, p M.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04

DIED OF LAUDANUM POISONING.
BlackviIIe, Jan. 31.-Miss Min.
ME Hutto, IL beautiful and we'll
thought of young lady here, was
found In her bed yesterday morn
ing at 5 breathing her last breath
Of life. Miss Hutto had attended
services at the Baptist church
both morning and evening as
usual. Her door was locked but
QUE of the sash of heI room was
raised and the blind open. Her
aan Miss sallie Hartzog, with
whom she lived, entered the
@ir dow and found her just breath
ing and summoned DR.. l.. f.
Bonner Immediately, who found
her dying from laudanum poison
ing. Miss Hutto's father and
mother are both dead, but she has
a brother and several sisters who
are very much shocked at this
sudden end of a sister they loved
SO well. Miss Hutto had not
been despondent and seemed in
the best OF humor yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-04
Local n altgs

, CONTINENTS OF REV. j. Il weITE
Unity, lst and Sd Sabbath.
ellis reek, "a and 4th Sabbath. IL
Pie ,sant Hill 2d and 4th Sabbath.
= M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-27
PEARY HEADED FOR
THE FROZEN NORTH
Arctic Steamer Roosevelt Sails From
North Sydney Amid Cheers of
Large Crowd on Shore.
tBy Assocra,eo presa.l


NORTH SYDNEY, C. b., July 26.--
The Arctic steamer Roosevelt, hear
ing Commander Robert L. Pcary' ;
latest expedition, swung clear Of Ter
minal wharf. and headed northwar,l
Of her voyage of discovery toward the
Ntrth Pole at precisely o'clock this;
afternoon.
AS the steamer left the wharf an
immense crowd. which had gathered
TIC witness her departure, burst into
cheers, which were mingled with the
whistles of The steamers, and the denl-
onstration continued as the steamer
passed down the harbor. The city hal
bccn gaily decorated for the occasion
Commander Pcary, in speaking oi
the expedition shcrtly before his de-
parturc, showed firm confidence that
tho outcome would be successful iii
which even: he intends to return In
September, 1906.
Mrs. Pcary and her daughter. WHO
have been with Commander Pcary III
this city, pending his departure. lcr
for Now York today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-27
LOST CHILDREN FOUND.
Wandered Away From Parents While
Picnlcing in Woods.
(By Associated prcss.)

~
(By Associated prcss)
BALTIMORE, MD. July 27.-On
Sunday last while Joseph Cohen, wife
and children swcre picnicing OH tho
banks of Stony Creek, in Anne Aren-
del county. near this city, his two little
daughters. Lena and Sophia, aged 8
and years, wandered into the woods
and were lost. Since that time a search
day and night has been kept up TO
find the little ones. the whclc sur.
rounding country being explored IN
vain and Stony Creek vainly dragged
for the bodies.
1t Is estimated that 200 people cncil
day have engaged in the hunt for the
lost girls, and two negro men have
been under arrest since Monday, sus-
pcctcd CT knowing something of the
disappearance. Today the girls were
found sitting en- the bank of stream,
alive ard well and were ut once re-
stored to their frantic father and moth
err.
The children were ravcnously huy.-
cry. having had nothing to eat since
Sunday except wild Strawberries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-27
Work on The Virginia Continues
During Dock TIia'.
FIRES IN ALL THE FURNACES
Engines VIII be Furnished With Steam
From Twelve Boilers During Today's
Tests and They Win be Run at High
Rate of Speed.

The forward 12-inch gun turrct was
set i'll position Just forward of the SUI
perstructure of the battleship Virginia.
ut the shipyard yesterday, by the big
electric crane Hercules"
The turrct has boon in course or
construction for some time and for the
past two months workmen have been
al work making preparations for in.
stalling 1t on the battieship. The ar.
NOR backing has been put in place
against the steel plate frame OF the
turret but none of the armor plating
mas Dccn pat OH the turret
Nhen the arlnOr plates have been
put around the turrct anu the top
armor plate is i'll place, an S-inch gun
turret will be installed OIL top of the
l2-inch gun turret
The aft turrct Is rapidly nearing
completion OH the dock by the big war
ship and that will also he set i'll place
Ill about ten days. An S-inch gun tur-
ret Will also be set in place on the aft
l2-inch gun turrct when the nrmor
plates have been put OH it,
The port and starboard S-inch gun
turrets were placed OH the Virginia,
just forward of the center Of her super.
structure, about six weeks ago and
now preparations are being made for
placing the armor plates around those
turrets.
The dock trial of the big warship,
which began last Tuesday morning,
continued yesterday when the port eli
CINE OF the ship was given thorough
test Fires were made III three more
OF the ships furnaces yesterday morn
ing and the remaining three furnaces
were fired up last night, SO that today
steam will he furnished the two big
engines by all twelve of the ships
boilers.
The real test of the two big engines
OF the ship will begin this morning
when they will be run at as high rate
'Of speed as safety will allow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-27
DESTROYERS GO
TO PHILIPPINES
Another Floti,!a Ordered to Prepare
for Long Voyage to Join Asiatic
Squadron.

Orders Lave been received at lie
Norfolk navy yard from the navy llc-
partmcnt to prepare the torpedo boa.
destroyers 'rinsoy. Thornton, Bagley,
Shubrick. Barney and Biddlc. for n
trip TO the Philippines. where thcv
viii Join Rear Admiral Trains Asiaiic
feet. Upon the arrival OF the new
holilla 1T the Philippines the United
States government will have larger
force of torpedo boats in Asiatic WI.
tcrs than any Other nation cxcepu
japan.
A notilla of dcstroycrs made the
trip from Hampton Roads to the PHI.
ippinCs about year ago.