davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
cox NOW GOVERNOR, D
Frazier Resigns to Take Place in
United States Senate.
- NlY 8 asnclatoA ut1aa

tBy Associated Ptess)
( NASHVILLE, TENN, Mnrch III u Governor
FraGier to-day rcslgnsd his office, having born
elected United states senator and John H.
Cox. Speaker Of the State Senate, wRa s9orn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
A Timely Tip 40 Two Towns

deeply a Of
nexhboring happy heights
meopoanlsm. The asoatzng
OF is binding shell Of viasey while both pathetic amusing
shows the OF Washington
palites
widespread %
cities Belnsham
We % call momentary at
Both making
adopting slogans
clubs they organised
Bellnsham loading
BY adopting hIbboeth "Bciinsham bound gow- Well
that sounds good enough public
Lacks ring and swing that absolutely
was for varcres above all other things
thuse aud inspire Aud there Is the Bnsham fails
significantly
Suppose Beingham before up poorly
old pboch.
this BOON BEI.LISGHAM or BUST" BOOST BgLLlNGHAM
BUST OF something similar
Either Of those good swing fa Of action and right
the point
The the criticism o
which confess humble
anybody unless iongwnded sxpana
3 Shining n Port Townsend
yet adopted but Is think
dolag
Nov. good o don't do az
Why you something Ike this7
TOWNSEND. TEN THOUSAND" TEN THOUSAND II
TOWNSEND NINETEEN-TEN"
hzles she ought make good the latter within
mex years
this roansendians and Belinshamera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

ireaslng. BY her side he appeared
aingY 90 the last degree Armytage
vas In no way Disconnected. hia coz
tune was part Of his philosophy lie
passed or the matter thus My
clothes are baggy. granted. but they
are At least comfortable I wear a
flannel shirt IL does not ehcck the
circulation OF my blood. and my
neck IT. at ease. Ny boots are
ro0my. I can walk 10 miles without
focliug H. and ! never suffer from
cornH like a soft felt hat. there
are no red rims around my forehead.
nor rings OF my hair falling off"
II was In vain that Mrs Armyiage
protested She told him he was a
disgrace 10 the honorable profession
81 literature that he belonged to: he
said he knew Il already. She av-
erred that people all laughed NJ him:
he answered that he was glad 10 ne
a cause Of such innocent enjoyment.
So she was forced 10 reaort TO
strategy. and after many headachy
afternoons Of contemplation at last
biz on a plan. Every Friday Army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
THE TRAFFIC. WAS COMPLETE
LIZ blocked

step and have 20 60 % ialias
ArmyfaFe looked around daily
What the" he commenced /.
huf his benefasior interrupted him
DO not thank me. he cried 4
only do my duty Stay. here ia an
other penny. but ! iruplore you. do
not spend IL In debaueh
ArmytaRe was trying 20 remember
where ho was whether he was mad
OF only dreaming The crowd in
creased. for IL IL astonishing where
everyone IL 50 busy and the world
walks so fast. how many people can
be found 90 stop and look AT some
thing that does no; concern them in
the least
Poor fellow" groaned one Of the
multitude. how hungry he looks
It's a long time. ! expect. since he
has tasted food
Which fallaey ArmYtage's breath
could at once have belied. but chart
~. though II begins at home. never
stops anywhere else afterward.
Come on. old man. said the Nor
chant Who sold matches further
down the road. you and NELL 90
and have steak
Armytage turned around wearily.
= hardly think" he remarked. that
my intellect Is equal TO She strain of
the conversation
Just listen 70 I'M" commented a
newsboy on the outskirts. I lay
les been a Clergyman or some
thing
'Or a transformer" said a sand
wlch man. who had had a good deal
of experience In his way
A oorpulent city man hustled mp.
You come To- my office tomorrow.
he said. and I'll give YOU a job as
light porter" and he left his card
in the astonished authors out
stretched hand. which siill contain
ed the two pennies.
A thin. palc-faced lady had found
her way to the front
Poor mani" she sighed. do not
lose heart Here Is a little booklet
will leave you. A Brand plucked
from the burning. or the Repentaut
Housebreakcr' You pust read It
very carefully. and take Il well %
heart II meets your case exactly"
The traffic on the pavement was
by this time completely blocked.
pedestrians who were In a hurry
had to pass into the road. where
they impeded the omnibuses and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

crackers. Il makes soaked. slap-
- mesa. Either drop into TIE soup
ono eHaekcr at time. or. ~ the
mnut dainty eaters 30. tike the
crackers one a time ffhm the
fingers. and don't pat them into the
soup af ali.
Never thrust hand Toto the
cracker Jar 10 take out 4fackers
usc clean spoon u there h fi1t a
cracker Hpoan ia the Iar IHare the
crackers on the table eioth ~ fhe
side Of the uiafr. % on the brad
aud batter plate. We offsSf Hee n
hand. none too clean. thrust into the
iar aud the crackers isuuieiilteiy
dropped into the Soup. "a hAfH they
are soen soaked up and satsn ffen
the sI=aan with much fuss add hhiHe.
This ta al wrong
SIP tho 4aup noiseiemaiy from the
side. never from the tip % the
sgsoon n the soup = too hot 10 eat.
salt moment. dan't biow ~ 20
Good @. and don't 10 Il % and dohn
IN the bowl 20 make u eool faster
walt u viii cool Ia time. And %
take fsisuiY Of tifae 60 eat NhnNa
good training
Never drink from the soup boNt
and dau't tsp th9 baWi % get the
last drop.
To eat bread and butter correctly
Il mort 80 easy as u aeem1
Nos. 3 ana show the incorrect
and coffeet nay % ealing bread ard
butter
when taking the bread. place u an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

Mr. Hodges Is beginning a barn
fef himself
" a. Daniel hst bad luck Whilr
dfiFtug his goats home Friday 80
dia not feel Ike climbing the hll.
hut sent HE dogs. which caught ttnd
Killed one. Ne don't know whether
he had been o. Taiedo or not
Il g. queer what attracts jim
Hodge, attention in Elk city.
That's az rtEhl. jim I'll furnish the
iiceHHa
Lest Tueaday Vas "a hard day for
bear ~ this NECK Of the wooda J.
W Davenport killed a large bear
on Gopher creek. aud the Hodges
brothers caught one in a trap Urn
aa1s be- hasn't lost bear salado
correspondence Toledo tore) Re
porter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

seriously annoyed the eabmon.
II was then that ArmYtage recov-
cred his presence OF mind. hufiing
the money 10 the ground be said.
aa quietly as the consciousness that
HIS sanity Was slipping away would
let him
My good people. II Is not your
fault you are not all in the bug
house. though Why you are not Is
certainly owing 10 the gross neg
leet OF the authorities. I am no
bcEEar." be cried Here. look at
that"
And In conclusive proof be drew 4
handful Of gold and silver from his
pocket. The poiieeman's worst sus-
picionB were confirmed. he ap-
preached and tapped ArmytaEe on
the sholder. You had better
come quietly. young man.
what for" asked AfmytaEe.
THAT money Sas not come by
honestly. you know
"0f course not. I am q literary
man. Here g. my card with my
name and address. and I'm going
home now. 50 make room
Not 40 fast. said the policeman.
but he tok the card That altered
the complexion Of affairs a little.
The crowd dispersed rrumbllnE.
Armytage moved away AZ a pretty
brisk rate on the other side Of the
way Mrs Armylaee vas nearly
choking herself trying to laugh and
drink tea AZ one aud the same time
The first tallors shop he came 70
ArmYtage went in lie was too
pressed 10 have a suit 90 measure.
he bought n complete outfit ready
made HIS old things he told them
to SINK In the river or send 20
the heather and he walked home
In boots that pinehed and high
hat that hurt and a coat 50 tightly
that d greatly incommod-
ed his respiration.
Flushed and IN az ease he arriv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

send . child away from home for
nseal and the woman she visits
VIII De able 10 ten you more about
The childs family'a table manncra
than she could II she had been en-
trftaininE the mother and father In
stead uf the child
Grown ups can pat on airs and
fsua US but "a ehild shows inhf how
mueh or how little trimming has been
hers.
a weii trained child speaks Just
as strongly Zoe hrr mothers train
Ing a. the careless child speaks
against tt.
II - safe 90 aay that nine aut ~
Ten Erawu-upa are not sure Of the
correct way Of eating soup and
crackers Thr table manners 81
many men and women are con-
defunrd ~ soon a. the soup spoon
gues into the SOUP. There 10 way
% dip up the soup. There ia way
% place Il 90 the lips There IL =
way Tor every thing Ahaut SOUP
No. 4 shows the ineorrect way Of
eating soup. Ne. shows the cor
rect way
Take the soup spoon III the right
hand. ard DIP Into the saup the edge
% the spoon that II nrtheat from
you- The common WAY 10 % take
The soup into the spoon BY dipping
toward. Instead % from the person
eating
Don't fiH the soup bowi fun 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

tnGe took lunch with ono OF hia edi-
tors Ills wife timed him and one
morning followed him luuehed
while be- mnehed. in another res
taurant near waited til he was
coming home ana had got nearly aH
far as aummefBet House
Then she looked about for an ~.
nOcent aceomplice. Ia which fortune
or was II pravidence7 helped
her considerably For an esteemed
householder Of footing had come
that morning tO search the records
OF births. he had brought his ED
est son up for an outing. which
yuHth. a pfeeociOHa FriE Of 20. va
wali. ms up aHa aoWu outside where
be had boss ah0Ht as hour. and was
lihciy 10 rsmaiR for anuiher
Mra ArmYtaFe addressed him and
speedily got eogulkanee 81 these
facts. and continuing hef talk ia a
mothefly way. AZ last grew into con
fidenee
would you IKE to DO me fav-
orr" she said.
yes" atammered the other. ''tf it
Is nothing wrong Fou know.
"Of course not. with a smile =
want YOU 10 help me In my WORK ~
charity I see so much misery
around me In the streets. and Do
my best % relieve IT, Bm where a
lady l. alone with these pa1r rough
men thsi she seeks 10 assist Il ia
sometimes embarrassing You must
feel that am SUR"
Certainly answered the goose
from footing. with tho air OF much
superior knowledge
MAJ make yuu then. my al
mOunf7 Sees here are some cuppers.
you must distribute them among
the poof persons you think desefv-
ing
e vii DO 50 with pleasure. Il BEL
eur duty 10 relieve the nufferinEs OF
others"
What a good young man you are
Why. look here GENES a poor man
To commence on How WretchedlY
he ia clad and how hungry he
lpokat am sure you cannot find a
more worthy object for your rherify |
Nov ! must 90.
ArmYtage sailed into view. his
clothes seemed more diareputable |
than ever lie suddenly felt a pres
sure on his arm. q was the yOung /
gentleman from footing
Poor man" said he. in a sad
sympathetic voice. here DO a Il
penny
Armytage beamed into smile.
quite abalraetsiiy he took the penny /
the other held out
What has brought you "a this
zad plight asked the agent 81 /
charity. Are yuu an ineofrlKihie
irunkard. or did you make one false
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
Clean 'Ern Out. Captain

we're In good taste complimentary eouEatu-
late him Cor doing his feel felcang
Police Captain Iaubacher. For he says
SALOON BoxEs MUST CO.
lie optmscay adds pocc regulations as they of
feet saloons oBEYED TO THE LETTER
nst nasmuch police on the beat
the himself Law can only
promise the chief and mayor
have been influenced BY The present against
closed saloon boxes have their official
trousers
The Star has repeatedly called attention
Of saloons
richest called
fact that only saloon
been forced the place
should be singled from all
Sergeant Stuart who ordered the ordinance
looked dozen other within blocks
Captain tauhsohe win have trouble finding plenty
iaos OF the ordinance
attention them and be whether
Iaubsehcr backbone
Il has been IN the that the ordinances
readers viii Bafnger repeatedly
promised public press closed sa-
loon boxes removed bat for singular
his promises have not BEEN fulfilled
Perhaps
Captain faubsoher viii that they
hopes that places
treated alike Laubscher viii
pon that disrepuabIe police
nnnity from iaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

the bread and butter plate n there
ia one. n none. place Il on the table
cloth beside your plate Take The
butter with the butter knife. not
with your own. and place u also on
the bread ana butter plate n there
n one. II not place Il carefully on
the edge AZ your own plate.
When ready tu eat the bread DO
not butter the whole slice and eat
from the slice. nreak from the slics
a fAsec big enough for a mouthfui.
butter u aud eat a. when ready
Tor more. break off another piece.
butter and eat Il.
Don't leave butter on the end q
the knife
After the knife has been uasd u
should not touch the table cloth
Even the handle should not be al
lowed 10 rest GA the cloth. Don't
prop the knife and fork up against
the plate. with the handles on the
cloth. After the knifr aud fork have
been once used they should be Iaid
sguarsiy across the edge Of The plate
az shown in Uses No -. No =
shows them Improperly Tilted
against the plate with handles on
the cloth.
A dainty eater always speaks Tor
the refinement q the family life
Anyone can learn 20 eat properly
Keep The elbows Off the table aud
eat slowly and take small mouth
fuis Never talk when the mouth IL
ttu. We All can b. dainty n we
choose % learn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

ArmytaEe was what hts lfrlamds
called eccentric. aud his rtlafNea
condemned ~ aurer
n was only in a slight degaat Aat
ArmytaFn'a ececntrielfy shokoG IT.
self In his writings. u
But his qucerueaa Raa principally
noticeable In his clothes. which
were. Ia say the least 81 n. ajsolste-
y disEraceful
He vas not mean a. alt. every
thing his wife wanted OF only
thought she wanted. he gave heT. lat
once. When she passed down NE
atroet other women would nah to
the windows and gaze through ofhe
curtains. and as soon a. she had
turned the corner they would With
draw With Sikh and break their
hearts all the afternoon trying to
copy her hat
This elegance only made the @in.
trast of Armytage all the more Yrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

ed at bis own threshold. Mira.
Armytase opened the door with a
smile. Nith her Own hands she help
ed him off With his cuirass-lIks
uYeruuat
why. jack" she cried. how
smart yOu l0ok. quite military. I
declared Come. you shall take mo
10 the fheater this evening
And she drew him into dinner.
and smiled again. and the more
Armytaee thinks Of that smile the
more he is inclined to regret that
he gave those clothes 20 tho
heather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
We STAR DUST

4 understand you've bought "a
1oazacrr farm ahoat 10 mites from
town
That's right. have Closed the
deal last week
What are you Euinr e. buildz
Well I can't afford 60 build
either a cottage ar "a iaK cabin. 80 I
guess IN have tn build e house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

country are awakening from their
long dream.
g. J Copeland ia building a new
barn. Georse Hodges ana SON jim
are 1uinE The carpenter work Oe-
Ing O. 81 Aitree being two weeks
behind With the lumber. ths barn
Warh has stopped until lumber
Namra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

The ideal short trip for tourists is
70 the L s. navy yard and battle
ships. The Puget Sound navy yard
IL the largest on the Pacific coast.
Fast steamers leave Pier 9 at and
10 a. m: lis. ESQ and f.so p m.
Fare. round trip. Soc sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
HE TRIED TO BOLT THE DOOR

United States Senator Bm Stone,
oR Missouri. says Tom lawson ia a
fake. This Is one OF the hardest
knocks Lawson has ever received.
as Bins long experience IN the Unit
ed states senate has made him an
expert la picking fakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
THE SCHEME OF
MRS. ARMYTAGE

sTUBBoRNNEss OF MAN AvAILs
BUT LITTLE BEFORE THE
POWER OF WOMAN's WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

THE MOssBACKs AROUSED.
The mossbacks in this part OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
HEE MO

Cures all chronic dis
eases without opera
ton. Cured by Chi
nose roots. herbs.
bark bulbs and veg
tables These was3-
dcrful remedies have
cured hundreds Of
cases that have been
given mp % die. We
guarantee "a cure &C.
Eru1Hs rheumatism
asthma. ratarrh
stomach. kidney aud
liver diseases and
other physical weak
ness
Call md sec this
wonderful ChispHe
medicine man IiaNan
LN#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

A dispatch says Ruropatklu has
resigned Who the deuce iH Kuro-
patkInf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
BROWNS Painless DENTISTS

Parlors 1. 2, 3. :. 6, 6 Union Block.
one door south OF MacDougau a
Southwtck's.
Hours $50 a. m. 20 6 p. m. SUM-
DAYS, 80 Go I2z3O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29

tank with ltee Wo before giving IN
3 our ruuru as hopeless.
Consultation FREE
Offices 2los5 Washington St, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-29
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

rfeaH'nat iuREiers
-ouiI learn "a Dot by
w1tehin' women eatln'
ire cream asiy thout
Eittiu a drop on their
hatiafs budieeH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
ANNEXATION UP
ON. \ WEDNESDAY. {. | ! ||.|::. Y
Tie Iii, Council Committee Expected ed.
toaReport Satisfactory s.: atis,ffs Com
promise Plan.
BROADER PLAN PA SENTIMENT Sen Men 7
The Cannon-P Pollock Plan to Be
Pressed Upon the Committee
AS a Substitute. s5
!. BROADER PLAN SENTIMENT e: \ Il
The Cannon-Pollock Plan to Be

The Committee on Charter, Ordi-
nances and Reform will hold a special
session next Wednesday night t 8 o clock
for the purpose OF considering the Can
non Pollock ordinance, providing for the,
annexation OF property adjacent to the
city.
The status OF the annexation matter
tust at this time Is interesting. The
8plan pending before the Ordinance Com
mittee is that formerly reported from
that body or rejected by the Council - -
substitute offered by Mr. Morgan ~
nj lis was adopted and vetoed +s.by the
Mayor. This ordinance. with Ills 5Iionol1s
veto, is now upon the table In the over
bra anch, and Afessrs. Cannon and Pollot K
believe that report from the Ordi-
nance Committee on their ordinance VIII
bring the whole matter up, and that they
will be able to sustain the Mayor, reject
the Mills substitute and adopt am ordi-:
nance which, 1t Is expected. Will come
from Il he committee as a modification OF
those heretofore offered both by Captain
Mills and others
There is "a strong desire on the part or
citizens OF all classes to have the Coun-i
eli adopt some ordinance on the sup)ect
which will be Of real benefit to the peo-5
Eplc in the matter of afford,ng homes
and manufacturing sites.
There are many who do not peEeVe
the Mills plan wifi do this, and they are
therefore. for broader scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
TO SELL. ROAD.
Judge Waddill Appoints Commits
.s;oners-Negro Preacher Indicted

F.s % Special to The Times Disparch.)
NEWPORT. NEWS, VA, July 22.---Judgs
Waddlll. OF the United States CIRCUIT
Court at Norfolk, to-day appointed r. g.
Bickford, Of Newport News; William G.
Il. Taliafcrro of Hampton; w. J.. Nelms.
Of Newport News, and George Hatton, OF
portsmouth, commissioners to have charge 1l
Of tho public sale OF the HAMPTON Roads
railway Company at auction. The sale
will TAKE place In front Of tho Hampton
courthouse on a date to be selected by
the commissioners after It has been ad-
yertiscd for five weeks.
Colonel John a. Hume, OF Des Alolnes,
Ia. has been appointed quartermastcr at
the Hampton Soldiers Home. Colonel
Hume has for q long time been connected
with the adjutant-general's Office IN
Washington, and Is a veteran of the
cuban and Filipino wars
The case Of r. w. Childs, negro
preacher, here, implicated In a forgery
charge with Rev. W, G. Lively a negro
. evangelist, was heard to-day, and chllds
was sent on to the grand jury FOR In
dlcment, Llyely's case Will come UP next
week ta5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
STRUCK DAUGHTER
ON HEAD /. |: WITH " | | | AXE \ !. !.
Infuriated Father Attempts to Kill
Girl il West Virgi1n1iIa7.
Town.
s. SHOT HER FIVE TINES 4: S
Young Woman Left y Hon1e. Few
Y: Weeks Ago and and Re- Refused Us:
tolReturn.
SHOT HER !. FIVE j I E TIMES. Y {:
NV Associated Press.l

4 WHEELING. w. VA. July 22.- John
strait a farmer, Of Iiar't's i Run, near near
,Carneror arrest here.
charged with attempting " to- XIII his lis
d ''dau ugftor,i essle, at the home Of Samuel nue.
Grnith, near Sand Fl Church. she
was struck by a stone and shot five
times. She was then struck on the
head With an axe. The young woman
Is Still alive in Wheeling Hospital.
She left home a few weeks ago. and and
had been living with the Griffith sE family
since. 4. .5s5 IA d
strait was arrested near Morfordd' Pa,
BY Constable Antill. OF Alleppo and and he ne
was held without bail. \. IIe was taken 20
1vaynesburg to-day and placed In jail. all
The shooting took place just over the hne y :.
In Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
DEGREES
FOR AMERICANS
5fRv Associated Press.

EDINBURGH. July 22.-At a special
graduation ceremony at Edinburgh Uni
ycrslty to-day the honorary degree OF
doctor Of laws was conferred upon AM
bnssador Paul Cambon, Professor illlam
Stewart Halstead. surgeon-in- chief OF the
Johns Hopkins Hospital and pro fessor or
surgery in the Johns HOPKINS University
of Baltimore; Professor Cameron. OF To-
ronto; Professor Sheppard, of Montreal
and Professor w. NJ. Williams Keen, the
eminent surgeon, of Philadelphia, al or
whom are attending the celcbra ton ot thc e'
quarter centenary of the Royal College
Of Surgeons. Professor Keen, speaking in
behalf OF tho American recipients, re-
marked that transatlantic graduates all
regarded Edinburgh as their academic
{JcruSalcnl. E tS8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
GERMAN SQUADRON
IN DANISH WATERS

4 IN (By Associated Pross.)
@ COPENHAGIIN,fD DENMARK July q. =
The first German squadron commanded
by Grand Admiral Won Koester, arrived
here yesterday and exchanged salutes
with the forts and the Danish squadron.
The German and Danish admirals then
exchanged visits. King Christian gave an
audience to Admiral Won I<oester and
other German officers and invited thon
TO dinner to-day. His Majesty conferred
the highest Danish order. that Of tho
Elephant. upon admiral on Koester
The squadron will leave Danish waters
Monday