davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
4 CONSTITUTIONAL pnzzLE

The amendment offered by Senator. Dubois
to the Statehood bill, reserving to Congress the
right to legislate concerning polygamy in the
new States raises an interesting question of
constitutional law. The purpose of the amend
ment is clear and admirable But can Congress
create State which Is not a complete State by
reserving to itself any power as a local leg
islature within its limits? The theory of our
government is union of equal commonwealths.
the new States having equal powers and privi-
leges with the old. even the original thirteen,
with their antecedent sovereignty. In the Ter
ritorieS Congress has free hand and can act
a domestic legislature but can it in effect
amend the Constitution SO far as new States are
concerned by inserting in their fundamental
law grants Of power to it which it does not pos
sess in dealing with other States7
We are not disposed to answer that question
Offhand. 1t is a difficult one, which has come
up more than one occasion in our history.
1t may perhaps be said that ii came up and
was settled in the admission of States with
free or slave constitutions. Yet while Congress
could undoubtedly refuse to make State whose
constitution did not suit il, its ability to pre-
vent modification may be doubted. Illinois,
though admitted as a free State, was years
after agitated by the question Of introducing
slavery. The constitutional amendment was
defeated by a narrow vote but if it had been
States could have constrained the common
wealth to adhere to it's old law. Stipulations
concerning federal property in new States do
not involve the question of governmental equal
ity. That is partly. though not entirely, true of
the old arrangement by which Texas is bound
to permit its own subdivision at the discretion of
Congress- That in no sense interferes with the
nature and balance Of the federal system. The
conStraint of the law and constitution making
power of a State after it is once admitted in
other ways than those prescribed in the fed
eral Constitution for all the States, is however,
quite a different matter.
When Utah was admitted it was put under
solemn obligations concerning polygamy, which,
everybody knows, have been disregarded What
guarantee is there that any stipulation in the
neighboring States would be more sacred? Con-
gTess seems to have no way of getting at re-
Calcitrant States. 1t cannot send an army to
force Il change of local law to conform to an
old promise. The Dubois plan, if valid, re-
serves an initiative in legislation to Congress-
but would the United States courts enforce such
legislation within State against its will, or
regard as effective any Overruling under such
! a reservation of laws of one State which would
be perfectly valid if passed by some other
State? We do not attempt to decide. 1t is one
Of the fascinating puzzles OF our highly COM
plicated system, in which logical theory and
hard facts of national life frequently clash.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Jan. Ex-senator and Mrs. Alger
dinner hosts again this evening. Their guests
were the French Ambassador and Nine JusseFand.
Mrs Hobart, the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Morton Senator and Mrs. Wetm0Te, Senator and
Mrs Spooner. Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Mr. and
Mrs Kirke Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh and T. d. Fran. of De-
troit Mich
General and Mrs. Draper entertained at dinner
this evening the Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches the British Ambassador and
Lady Durand Senator Hale. Senator and Mrs
Aldrich. Senator and Mrs. Ellins. Representative
and Mrs. DalzeH, Mr. and Mrs John W. Foster
Miss Kean. Mr.. and Mrs. Cropper Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth Mr.. and Mrs Weightman.
Miss Mcmillan and Woodbury. Blair.
Colonel and Mrs. Bromwells dinner guests to-
night were the Attorney General. Lieutenant Gen
eraI and Mrs Chahee, Mrs. Audenried Mrs Alfred
E. Bates, Mrs. John Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaff
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Peyton Russell Captain and Mrs. Richard s.
Hooker Colonel Edwards and Judge c. E MagOOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley's dinner tonight
was in honor of Miss Huh. OF Tuxedo Park Invited
TO meet her were the Secretary Of the Netherlands
Legation and Baroness Van Tuyn, Miss Durand
daughter OF the British Ambassador; Miss Hagner
Miss Sheridan. Miss Hoyt Miss Root. Miss Oliver
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

says, the restrictive character of the present
constitution is responsible for all the eyasions
made necessary by the needs of the State and
local governments resulting in much doubt as
to great mass of legislation.
Governor Murphy sits down hard upon the al
legged plan to divert water from the Passaic Val
ley to Staten Island, and he suggests the estab-
lishment of n policy TO safeguard the rivers of
the State.
The need of regulating the speed of automo-
bfles is treated in one of the longest chapters in
the message The law now limits the speed on
country roads to twenty miles an hour but it is
notorious that some machines are run at thirty,
forty or even fifty miles an hour. Governor
Murphy is informed "by those who are qualified
ito know that if the law were fully observed,
land no machine was ever run at a speed to ex-
''ceed twenty miles an hour, at least 80 per cent
'of all the present accidents would be avoided, y
and he therefore urges a rigorous enforcement
of the twenty-mile limit law.
The message is, on the whole, an admirable
state paper, characterized by information. ex-
perience and intimate knowledge of New-Jer-
sey's needs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

sired 90 remit the boundary dispute to the two
governments and TO proceed with the considera-
ton of all other questions, including reciprocity
But the British commissioners declined to pro-
ceed further while the boundary remained un-
determined. Subsequently the boundary COM
mission was created and the boundary line has
been settled. But agreement mas Deen
reached for further consideration of the remain
ing questions embraced in the protocol.
Sir Wilfrid Lauriers definite refusal to re-
assemble the Joint High Commission just made
public, only emphasizes the Canadian attitude
toward commercial reciprocity. For reasons OF
its own the Canadian government prefers to
leave present trade conditions undisturbed. 1t
does not welcome a broadening Of commercial
relations. 1t is content to see Canada develop
In its own way and under its own commercial
system. From such a decision there is no ap-
peal. We can have reciprocity with Canada
only If Canada wants reciprocity with us. Sir
Wilfrid Lauriers decision makes further dis
cussion of the reciprocity question both fruit
less and academic
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
Netp'}lorEs zlsaiIr GIibn1te
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

cONGRESS.-senate: The Senate considered
the Joint Statehood bill, ana certain anleho-
ments were accepted; more Protes1s 4salaLs. -IIs
Senator Smoot We're presented. - house;
The currency bill was considered and some
amendments were adopted; final action was not
taken; the articles Of impeachment against
Judge Charles Swayne were presented.
FOREIGN-Reports reached Toxic that the
Russian army in Manchuria was becoming as
organized, and that there was wide distrust OF
KurOpatkin among his generals. - Ihe an
nuaI meeting of the American Public Health
Association formally opened In havana
- Lieutenant p. J. Jewell and a private, OF
the l4th United states Cavalry, were killed. and
three officers and three priVates wounded In the
capture of an outlaw fortress in Jolo. - the
Doumer president to succeed NJ Brisson. - -
The treaty Of peace and amity between Cnln
and Bolivia was signed. - Alonzo h syI-
Vester, EmperOr's Williams private dentlst' COM
mitted suicide in Berlin.
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt. learning
that a letter commencing in general terms The
American Newsboys' Magazine" had been mis-
used, demanded the withdrawal OF the letter.
- plot TO food this country with Russian
paUpers was discovered by the Immigration
washington that the Hay-Bond treaty
with Newfoundland was likely TO be
revived An tti,,,S 1srirf
revision was made by one of those present at
last Saturdays White House conference. -
The committee OF inquiry for the Bishop Talbot
case adjourned until Friday, owing TO failure TO
get quorum, but II was announced that there
would be trial Of the case. - Alva Adams
was inaugurated Governor of Colorado; ex-Gov-
ernor Pea body declared he would have every
ballot cast in the State examined in fight TO
regain his office. - Democrats and Addteks
men toined forces and succeeded in blocking the
possibility of attempt TO get a vote for
United States Senator and END the Delaware
legislative deadlock - The Legislatures Of
California and Montana failed TO elect Unites
States Senators, and contests were begun IN each
body. cold wave struck the western
States and Canada: there were temperatures OF
81 degrees below zero IN Manitoba from 10 10
&c below IN the DakOtas, 16 below in St Paul.
below IN Chicago and above IN Cincinnati.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and irregular. -
Representatives of many organizations held a
meeting to protest against the running OF a rail-
road through Bronx Park. - broker told
of an effort on the part Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Brode
/. Duke TO have some notes discounted. -
AT Controller CIRCUITS gas inquiry Samuel Sloan
gave testimony. - "A. @. Loomis was re-elect-
ed vice president of the City Bank; Cameron
Spear again q witness in the Munroe &
Munroe bankruptcy inquiry. - Seven sur
vivors OF q schooner which blew up at and
on which eleven men perished were brought TO
port - Sixteen nurses graduated from the
Bellevue Training School for Women Nurses.
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Partly cloudy and colder; probably snow at
night The temperature yesterday: Highest, sc
degrees; lowest, %.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
GFRoM THE TRIBUNE sgREAu.l


Washington. Jan. 10.-President Roosevelt re-
eeived to-day an invitation to visit the eaptai OF
Tennessee. A committee representing various Nash-
vile organizations presented the invitation ihe
President .od his callers that he expected 70 make
journey TO his mothers old home In georgia
some time next fall. and would be glad 10 Vlsit
Nashville the way.
H. p. Salter of Trenton n. J.. who Is the bearer
of the electoral vote OF his State 70 the nation
capital. was introduced the President to-day d
Senator Kean. did you bring the vote In an IRON
bound box?" asked Congressman VINO sa" M
Salter enter the Presidents office.
mo; Just in plain, everyday envelope feph0o
the messenger as he threw back his oVereoat anu
displayed the seal decorated cover OF Ne"-JeFseys
November decision.
Among the callers at the White House to-day was
ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis. or west VIZ
ginia Democratic candidate for Vice-Fressdent at
the late election. Mr. Davis forgot that this was
Cabinet day, and. reaching the White House about
noon. was unable 20 the President The aged
West Virglnian Is In splendid health He has come
to Washington with his family to spend the winter
Father j. NJ. MeGinity OF New-fork, was intro
duced to the President to-day by Father d. j. Stat
ford. Father McGinlty is applicant for q chap
Iaincy in the navy.
Mrs. Roosevelt is about to give series OF teas,
beginning January Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
About People and ./oCfoI ls7cfdenf.r

Ulysses Grant, 3d. Mr.. Herbert, Arthur Peter ca
tain Crabbs. Prince dc Bearn OF the French Er,
bassy. and Lieutenant Henry v. Butler.
Mrs. III. Kirks Porter and her daughter NJ
Hegeman. gave this afternoon the second OF fhel~
in welcoming the guests by Mrs. Victor MeteaIF
Mrs. Chauncey VI. Depew and Mrs. Frank Miret.
Of New-YOrk and England. Miss Cannon daGghter
OF the Speaker Of the House. and Mrs. Hobson
presided at the table. Mrs. Porter VIII receive
again next Tuesday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Higginson entertained a.
luncheon to-day. Their guests We're 3lr. and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. COwles. Mr. and Mrs. George.
LOthrop Bradley, General and Mrs. Draper AIr
and Mrs. Aulick Palmer. Mrs. Lasar OF Brooklyn;
Miss HaIdane and Ronald Munro-Ferguson
Miss Kean gave luncheon to-day for Mrs. Gar
ret A. Hobart. The guests included Mrs Alger Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. of Rhode Island, and Mrs Aldrich-
Announcement is made that fencing competition
with fOlls will be held at the Washington Fencers
Club on January 2S. in which club teams nom sew
eraI Eastern cities will compete for the Cassini
Cup, recently offered BY the Russian Ambassador
This will be affair OF social as Weii as athletic
interest the membership or lhe " dsnII zion
OF the caDital. Count Casslnl Will presl4e IN per
son while VicOTnte de taramond, naval attache
OF the French Embassy. viii direct the Fencing
The engagement has been announced o. Mss
Warren OF Wyoming. to Captain John j. Pershing.
General Staff L. 5. A, recently appointed military
attache OF the United States at Toxic
Secretary Morton and Admiral Dewey and his
STAFF returned TO Washington to-day from Hampton
Roads where they reviewed the North Atlantic
bsttieshp squadron yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
EXIT MAGMA CHARTA.

Thus passes away the glory Of the worldl
Jeffrey, we are told, once spoke disrespectfuIIy
of the Equator. Lucretia Borgia probably did
not know the use of poison There are no
canals in Mars. The Gulf Stream has no in.
tuence upon European climate William Tell
was not archer, but halberdier Et cetera.
Up the Beanstalk they all go with Jack, and
pull the stalk up after them.
Latest thus to g0-we dare not venture to
hope it will be the last-is Magma Charta. We
had supposed that if anything connected with
this mundane sphere was secure, that was. Is
1t not the foundation, the palladium, the char
ter, and what not, Of English freedom and
since Runnymede antedates Bunker Hll-of
American freedom? Certainly it has been
called so many times, by such respectable au-
thorities as Macaulay and Hallam and Green
and has been so regarded by the world at
large Yet now we are assured by no less
an authority than Professor Edward jerks, Of
Liverpool, that it is no such thing In brief.
Magma Charta is fraud. 1t did not enlarge
and assure the liberties of England, but rather
restricted them. 1t was reactlonary instead
of a progressive step, and 1t has for all these
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY H. 1905

years been enjoying an entirely erroneous ana
unmerited reputation. ali because of wretcheu
blunder or misapprehension on the part oil Sir
Edward Cokel
1t may be so. Who are we, that we sHouiu
presume to judge such matters? But we are
reminded of the saying of a very prince OF PM
losophers who, after an evenings seance upon
the eternal veritles, austerely declared that an
the truths of the universe were resoNaple' III
their ultimate analysis. into one single, solitary
fundamental truth and-he had forgotten What
that was! We propose to watch solicitously the
further flight of our cherished fancies-the
Declaration of independence, the law OF graVl-
tation, the aurora borealis, and what not-aho
when they are all gone save some single maj
one, we are going to nail that fast, with wire
nails, and clinch the nails!
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NAVAL H4NGUTRES.

Many Of those who witnessed the array of
warshps off Fortress Monroe on Monday doubt
less reflected upon the difference existing be-
tween the present strength Of the American
navy and that of 1897, the year before the war
with Spain Several of the vessels which were
reviewed by Secretary Morton and Admiral
Dewey have been built since that period, and
are better than anything which then carried the
Stars and Stripes Moreover, they will Within
the next year or two be reinforced with repre-
sentatives of three new classes over which the
country will have occasion TO feel great salts
faction. The Connecticut and the Louisiana
with five other battleships which will be a trife
smaller but a little faster. promise to be ready
for their trials within fifteen eighteen months
The new armored cruisers Pennsylvania and
Colorado should soon be in commission, and two
or three more vessels like them ought to be COM
peted before the end of 1909.
This splendid beginning should be steadily
followed UP. 1t is practically impossible to Sc
cure the best grade Of vessels ready made The
United States must build for herself, and CON
structiOn requires three or four years from the
signing of contracts. In naval policy it is nee
essary to look a long way ahead. Careful con-
sideratOn must be paid, too to the number and
character of the additions being made and pro-
jected by other powers to present strength The
American people earnestly hope for the preser-
NdIon OF uhbTokeH friendship WIN every other
nation in the world but no one can tell what
mischance or misunderstanding may arise with
in the next five or ten years which will compel
this country again to resort to force. Should
such an emergency arise it Is unreasonable to
think that Americas next adversary will be as
i'll prepared for the contest as her last one
Skill and prowess are great resources, but they
are worthless without ships and ordnance. The
time has not yet come to stop the development
of the American navy.
To keep military establishment, whether on
land sea, in state Of high efficiency there
must be frequent practice, not only in firing at
targets, but also In the evolutons requisite in
actual warfare. Naval maneuvres like those
now IN progress can hardly be held too often if
this country is going to maintain her prestige
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
AmuseTentS.

ACADEMY OF nEUsIc-2-s:l6-sioeris
NMERIcAN-2-s:l5-At the old Cross Roads
1El~ASCO-S-Adres-
ElsOU-Ss15-Tbe Musio Master.
EEOADWAG-S :20-FRtintza.
CASINOS: :1b-lsdy Te0zle.
glECI.E-2-S-NsuGevtlle.
CRlTERION-S S:30-Cousin Billy
DALx's-C1osed this week.
EDEN NUSEE-Worid In Wax
EMPIRES :20-The Little Minister
GARRIcK-2-S: :1b-Brother JacaDef
HANNERSTEINS NlCToRlA-2-e: :1o--VsuoeNihe
EAEI.EA-s:lB-The Fortunes OF the King
HERALD SQUARE-2-S:l5-Wooclan
EyDSON-S.15-Sun6sy.
IRVING PLACES .1e-Hemath-
KNICKERBOCbER-2-INe Ntght-e-lo-Ane WIN
LEW FIELDs's-s-It Happened in NordiAnd
lIEEKTY-ssi6-In Newport
lECECNf-S .S0-The Case OF Rebelhous Susan
NAJESTIC-2-S:l5-Bahe 81 Toyland
S:1S-leah kleschna
AETROPoIITAN OPERA EONSE-Trtstan uno Asoios
NFsW-A STERDAM-2-s -1o-Humpty DumpiS.
W-YORK-2-SI5-Eome Folks
pRINCEsS-S-S Lavender.
SANOE-2-S.l5-Mrs Leningwells Boots
sT NICHOLAS RINR-S:lb-Ioe skating
:20-The sho-Gun
WEBER MUSIC HALL-S-Naucevlhe
WEST END-S-Coheu's Luck
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
Tie CABINET.

tFHoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. 10-The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hay gave dinner tonight in honor of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. In accordance with
agreement made by Mrs Roosevelt and the host
of the Cabinet early in the winter. the guests
tonight for the first time in the history of what is
known the Cabinet dinner" were not restricted
to Cabinet members and their wives. but included
some friends OF the host and hostess. They were
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Justice and Mrs.
Holmes. Senator and Mrs Lodge. Senator and Mrs
Knox. Senator Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mather. Mrs. Slater
Mrs. W. s. Cowles. Mrs. Cameron Mrs. Boardman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rock
hill. Henry James. Mr. Pinchot and Ronald Munro
Fergus0n.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
SURPRISE IN THE BIONDI SUIT
So Gilbert Ray Hawes, the Attorney for the
Sculptor, Predicts.

TAat there would be surprise in the suit against
the Metropolitan Museum of Art OF Ernesto Biond.
an Italian sculptor. to recover 10000 for failure
10 exhibit his bronze group. ''SaturnaHa" was as
serted yesterday by Gilbert Ray Hawes. counsel
Iof blendL Regarding the denial on Monday b
Justice Fitzgerald. Of the Supreme Court Of the
appAcaton by the plaintiff for Judgment on the
pleadings. Mr.. Hawes said
7i ESde VIII oe no appeal from Justice FitEzerald
6ec5I,o' 6o1I' we are rather pleased than Otherwise
rtE E-S.e9S Lt isdNsS the way clear now for certain
3eI SIePS IN The litigation The defendant is svi
ceoiS @ IS4SIhs on the fact that by reason 81 the
toissste1 condition OF the trial calendar IL VrouId
70 he rsby libaliy Two or three years for this suit
" NE Ge LedcAsd IN Its regular order for trial
me me next move will Be made i'm a few javs snd
seot. sSt ne CeIehdant will be bought shaToIv M
fStst tue proposition whether to contin4s "a ,aaD
NUN PUBIC View the ''SarurnaIia'' sro1Irs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
INVITES BREWERS TO CHURCH
pennsylvania Rector breaches to Liquor
Dealers, Tobaeeonists and Hotel Men.
IaY TELEGRAPa TO TIE rRrsl-vr I

CnioRtowR. Penn. Jan 1o-TY,a pa,-
Lloyd rector of ST Peters EpfsconaI C,r,-,b ,bis
place issued invitations TO brewers. hotelkeeDers
naHof dealers and tobacco statesmen Yesterday 10
~ ~S.teiu ms ehvrch last night. Nearly every one
SS;r SaSTeh was crowded. Dr. Lloyd said ia was his
eDi q 10 70 UpH't the moral tone of the community
efsort He ~ segem3ye business to help IN the
49, - Stlu men in all businesses should do
wat thsy could 10 eInoSle tbefr -, ,lIjTs rlr
IElOSS Stid Ihat in the proper Carrying On OF Ths
s,1 oUs.tess theTe need not be anv fnconsist-
snSS @ IN attending church and admOnisbed tSoss
present 20 pray and attend church regularly
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

st. Louis. Jan. 10.-At the meeting OF the board o.
directors OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposae-
company to-day financial report vas read. sho~-
mg that the company now has a surplus os Sssaa
tnd that $4,000 is due from the wrecking eoIn2>aA
"a the contract To de,noIt5h tAe fair buildiugs y
3 expected that small surplGs VIII be eN y
l.vide among stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
DINNER OF esNEsEE socIgrY.

the annual dinner of the Society OF the Cseaesss
''"S oSeh set tor the evening oe February Il al
the Hotel Astor The guest of honor vral h. Post-
master William r. Wilcox. who IA the prs-ldsnr
OF the society. Those who have accepted invita-
IONS IONS 20 speak are eN-Mayor Low Mayor James
G G oTllSt OF ttocheSSsr. John G.. Nilburn and Henry
..,dal.' OF the New-YOrk bar. and Martin W
s-.t''eSUh, president or the Borough OF Brooklyn
JARED with Bert NJ. Fenner. Of the society. u
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
UP OR DOWN?
A Word to the Wise.
than never

Look not upon the wine when it
Is red within the cup.
But summon all your native grit
And boldly drink it up:
Or if on this constructive act
The sage grammarian frown,
Hold fast to the substantial fact,
And blithely drink it down.
For naught to him can signify
What Lindley Murray thinks it.
Who. having wine, and being dry.
Incontinently drinks it.
WILLIAM WINTET
sw Years Eve. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

At Port Arthur it was not, as at Balaklava'
that some had blundered, but that some
one had lied. That is the blunt truth of the
case. General Stoessel was grossly deceived as
to the whereabouts of General Kuropatkins
army and the Baltic fleet He was made to be-
lieve they were close at hand when. in fact, they
were hopelessly far away. Such valor as his
needed no such insincere stimulus to raise 1T to
its highest power. But, if those false reports
encouraged him to hold out longer than he
otherwise would have done, there rests upon
the authors of them heavy burden of blood
guiltiness If he had known the truth. he might
have surrendered long ago. to the saving Of
thousands of lives. and not to the loss of bit
Of his personal honor of Russia's military
honor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
Colorado is to be congratulated on setting Hs
Governorship contest on basis or equity anu
common sense.

Governor Hoch in his inaugural address oe-
MED that Kansas is Western state. Accord
ing to her new Governor. Kansas is the central
State, or, to use his figure "the rich' juicy meat
In the national sandwich" Still. the Governor
probably would object to being called sand
witch man."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
the COLORADO TURNED ovsR TO NAVY

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l0,-The new protected cre.s.
clorado. built at Cramps, was tgrred over - ~
'EIted States government to-day, and the se
q now at League island Navy Nard aWattn5 - - ~
tor active service. Captain Kennedy Solai-~
her,