davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-25
SOUTH DORSET.
Mud 10 king again.

Mud 10 king again.
January thaw every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lake visited theil
son Guy here last week.
Thomas Hill and VIM. r. MoDevitt and
wife visited In Fowler last week.
stephen Roberts Of Wallingford 10 haul
ing wood for West at the quarry.
Mr.. Norcross was At the .quarriss last
week. Toe old man 10 looking well.
John Y. Lille has parties wishing tc
buy bis beautiful home. Bowen made some
xcellent photos Of 1t last week.
We'll now, Bennett, what do you ex
,ect parent under our laws can do or Il
allowed know about his children anyway
aud what right has he with them except to
feed them and clothe them, II he can II Z
baby 10 born without docto attendance
said babys father and mother are liable ia
= nns Of from e5 to $50. Ifa parent gives
child doss Of castor oil without doc.
or's order they are liable to fac. II they
whip child another foe 10 In sight. il
be child don't 60 to school. rain or shine,
sick or well, another nne. The health off,
ser, the truant officer, the school com mis-
sioners and selectmen know all about the
kid, boss and control him, but the parents
have no voice 10 the matter and are looked
upon ~ outlaws for having kids. Few
ell regulated American families have any
however nowadays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-25

s~nt af tha viiisgs FAR May vesrs AID %
-sIl T.Rsenesrea BY the der ws'ssnu.
iis a.ear -tli he brpegti 70 ksnoeesisf
sss .il sufs. "a TIE sfuSreon ssr y'k
DAP ard lstsrrss -i,h Ihe kasosic etr-
narass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-25
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs. Flora Reed is on the sick list.
John Bslch 10 visiting his sister In
salisbury.
st. Margsret's guild met with Mrs. W.
II. Roberts Tuesday.
DIR. s. 8. Clemens who has been III 10
able to ride out.
--Hemsn Dyer, jr., Of Boston 10 visiting
friends In town.
Regular meeting Of Skinner W. X. G,
Friday at 2,30p. m.
Mrs. Hattie Hiiliard Of Rutland 10 Wis
iting friends In town.
Mrs. John Dimond spent Sunday with
friends In South Londonderry.
Alfred vercheresu |. In New York city
where he has fiue situstiop.
Frank Kelley Of Ricbford was recent
guest Of biz brother, DR.. l. II. Kelley.
Frank Ashley OF Albany, N. Y, wa.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bentley
sunday.
The dance given Ia Union opers house
Friday evening was very enjoyable occa-
sion.
The regular meeting Of Skinner Wo-
mans Relief Corps viii be held Friday al
2 30 o'clock.
The Blsekmer Co. are advertising
Home Goods Sale for the coming week
see their adv.
Mrs. Pfossn who was called TO Mschsn.
icsvllle by tie death Of her sister Mrs
Gibbs, has returned,
George Balch, W 10 had been employ
cd 10 a bakery 10 New York city, has start.
ID q business Of hi, own
-Nrs. X. CoIvin Who has been the guesi
Of her sister Mrs. Ellis DIM nd, has return
ed 10 South Loadou1crry.
The son o! Frsok Benedict, who was
'perated on recently by Df'.. wyman aud
t'ofdi'or sppendiclis, is'rspidly improvi <
The doba,ior given by the Methodist
society Thursday ,yenlng was e,j,,sbi. 81
Sell a. being d sncial .ucce,s, $50 being
realized.
The n,yt regular meeting OF Simmer
Post No. ~, q. A. r., will be held on
Thursday afternoon At o'clock, BY order
Il The Commander.
Rev. ". %. b MacNsil was detained
Rutherford, n J by the lllnsss u Mrs
xscNeii, aud Ross Roberts Assin read lay
!. vice 10 Zlon church Sunday.
Nrre will be ~ sacsiap OF tbe pro.
,.,x - own ~ lhe Roswell rrvnch farm
!, ,hs nor, = Of this village, Frd.y N nc
,as, Jan. sspu, ~ TO- N.
At The sunua n,saiits the ladies o |
ci,,y Of the Method. I ehareh 'hs'e f'ieer'
go, ,lrc,.d; Pre-. MI, Charles kxnssil,
vice Pres. Mr.. Charles A'afi.sIfeAs' ara
see. Mrs. Jennie Hi
There will be an emefseht e'nmun'cs-
lion OF Adonirsm l. 'dSe rooms 40. " 81
IL. loase rscu.s 90 Friday sf,sTloca at cn'
o'cioes for he purpose q attending ne
funeral Of ". Bro, Joha +. Bessh.
AT The anHssi aats tiIs o. orm'ny chsp |
tsr ID A. n Tbs following cfiistu were
s.c.ed Regent. Mrs. Helss snydei;
yss Regent. Mrs.. Emilis Perkins; y Gre
isr,, xn. May Rohbir.; Registrar. Mrs..
A. II. Bo,sfoie; chsp plain, hn ) Bowen;
rrsss. NJ ). Kildare; Historian, hrs. y.
Dimspd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-25
EAST RUPERT.

One Of Silas Frost's team horses died
last Thursday.
Daniel Lackey has been calling on
friends and relatives in town,
Laura Towslsy from Dorset attsndt d
he Sunday school here.
"A. B. Ingrem has advertised his I rm
Tor sale, the one formerly occupied by
Oliver i Warner.
--Trappers should pay more attepti, n
20 their traps, for often the neighbors ca Q
Ct 10 them ard suffer for many days,
Several Of the Young people Of this
own attended the party Thursday evening
At Clarence Perkins Of North Rupert.
The young people spent Saturday ev-
rg with Miss Emma Roberts. All report
"a erjoy able time. Refreshments were Ice
cream and cake.
People that 90 around nights raising
he fisgs to the mail boxes better look over
the law books and see II 1t does not say,
'mail boxes should not DO meddled with"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
SAN FRANc1sco's IMPROVING HEALTH.

Chronicle of
used to see after
that health place
the Fillmore
saws quite to
rghener Delicate rosepnk is
Francisco girl has stayed in her city during the
rehabilitation period.'
Chronicle
which that the general health of San
to whether says
VINO
shock with bad apetes and defec-
the dyspepc state has
deprived and they had moth
possible live without cigars whisky
cooked
ventilation of their house for lack of light they have
benefits of sanoum and good health is the
result
it is that health get and
at millions
of nothing good sell for nature
spends medicines legitimate quaek
remedy to aooSers
the medicaments of and
beforehand have to the where nature
relies
o work the greater part of the cure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
HUGH RECORD FOR FOREIGN COMMERCE.

The foreign commerce crossed the three billion
ending with August the imports were S
the twelve months OF
sI7sss 1906 exceeded three billion dollars the
included but IN TINS case
hiop dollar line including with the noneonuou
territory considered by the Bureau Statistics as gn
Tho billion dollars
twelve earlier interesting 1t was not u
the billion dollar
line having thus increased until 1880 that
half billion dollar line having thus doueu s
1879 foreign trade reached one billion dollars
having until 1886 that the to crossed
the $500 900 600 line reached s25Oooo@
and exports exceeded those OF any
by the record
Bureau of of Department Commerce and Labor August i'm
por for OOOo00 line The imports have exceeded
500 in practically but August usually
cb month for IMPORTS and $Oo0OOoOo for
time the figures of the month just
ended which imports against $o6ooooo August of
1905 100000 1903 and $79OONO in o Imports
never February 1902 except In
the month of Ap 1897 abnormay being made
in expectation tariff changes
August also larger lnSe LUZ any
August usually month well imports FOR
$OOOOo
Ang 1905 August 1900 and
August
in the month of October 1881 that
the record for single MONTH
beginning of the 1900
which the exports in December 1905
touched the S2oOOOlOOo ne rccu o
growth in month of August not yet be determined
article by thoroughly worked out by
the Bureau Statistics preceding months the
that the growth occurs chiefly IN manu-
the increase in crude materials for
the months ending with July bng
in
s27 about $3ooo while
with corresponding month the preceding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL POLITICS..


Square speech and while enhanced Mr. Hearst
envened the Governor Folk The latter
observed
with boomerang BY this Mr. Folk has
the South and has friendly the san Demo
the East which,
radical proof
railroad
gubernatora he will the
rvave Democrats that than
Mr. Bryans Hence the candidate
Folk
familiar n
Mckinley himself
publican of 1862 Weekly printed aoboh
leading aspnt for the nomination.
being of to
credit being of Aam Lincoln They did
coins Weekly exploited page
the standardbearer of the party.
Hayes similar 1876
thought
the first time
and Parker the of surprises So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
WIDE-oPEN HONOLULU.

liquor partly responsible for the tachnnalu rcvcy which
il in
Sunday night to buy liquor with meals in
permit saloon by virtue Of
call itself II
with chairs and tables dis
supposed
something
Ia full meal accompanies the drinks
Nevertheless
Indeed, policemen violate the
everybody who investigated that these
headquarters Of the police machine do their
The backguards who issue from such places fill the
policemen quick against
other by ginning
1t gospel truth that the lower the dive the enthusiasm
s n police
speakers the declared that
Charley permitted gambling letter
Both
places
neither. In the latter place the guards
locks But able
Waikiki within a police published in
be that the laws and for the protection
Henry supposed
paybu $3.50 apiece
police administration We the
father family
izen Under Brown things moral Homo
this the crisis his
he
confidence his and gambling hell
hmslfi
high machine
violate pledges they coventonsbut simple
administration the
safely that side good
citizens afford to stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
GLADYS HAS
CHANGED HANDS

The well known yacht Gladys, which
has inquired in large number of races
in local waters, has changed hands.
The speedy craft is now owned by
a hui of young sportsmen who intend
to put her in tirstrate shape and enter
her in all races for which she is eligi-
BILE.
Before being purchased bv the afore-
mentioned syndicate the Gladys was
owned by ex-Commodore Hebron of
the Hawaii Yacht Club.
Hebron had her built to order by
Stone Bros. of San Francisco, about
eight years ago. After using the boat
for couple of years Hebron sold the
yacht to Oscar White who resold her
later to her original owner.
She is said to have cost over $4,000
when new but her recent purchase was
at figure in the neighborhood of
$3.50.
The purchasers of the Gladys are
Louis King, Tom King, Bert Petrie
and c. Hartwcll.
1t is intended to enter the Gladys in
the races for the Becklev Cup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
(From Sundays Advertiser,

Maui reported yesterday that Maka-
wac had one foot of rain In six hours.
Politics is reported warm in the
County of Kalawao. Ambrose Hutchln-
son. the veteran kicker of the Settle
ment, is running for Sheriff.
Judge Dole yesterday took under ad-
visement the exceptions of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. to the Commercial
Pacific Gable Co.'S libel for 5000, 600,
The steamer Maui from Kauai and
the Helene from Hawaii on Monday
will bring in the very last of the 1906
sugar crop from the other islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott leave
for Maui this week, where the former
Is to do some landscape painting. Mr..
and Mrs. Layard entertained at dinner
for the Scots on Monday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
THE TROUBLES OF RUSSIA.

The tets having their campaign Russia, the
than
quickest possible despatch before
the trroris will of the
first, the odds being much against them.
heroic figure these revolutionary Russians cut Their
the whole
ion with them They lack cohesion leadership
definite of
different
the Italians and the English their
by endurance
Rusas troubles
of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
PASSING POLITICS
Continued from page /.


party and it will take united efforts
to pull him through. Possibly there
will be others who will work for him
as the candidate mentioned above. If
that is to he the rule, that is, each
candidate will work for himself and
Smith it would seem that he should
get in. but much of the work that is
for me and the other fellow dwindles
to the individual who makes the prom
Use and the man to De helped is for.
gotten in the rush.
Up to O'Clock yesterday the fol.
lowing candidates had filed their pa
pers with County Clerk kalauokalani: !:
James Bicknell, auditor; Chas. Hus.
tace, Jr., supervisor; John Fernandez,
deputy sheriff, Eva; Oscar p. Cox,
deputy sheriff, Waialua; S. G. Dwight,
supervisor.at-large; l.. X. Naone, dep
uty sheriff, Kooaupoko; $. W. Logan,
supervisor, Koolau; Andrew f. Cox
supervisor, Waianae; G. p. Iaukea
sheriff; A. V. Gear, supervisor; IL. e
Vida, deputy sheriff, Honolulu; Frank
Pahia, deputy sheriff, Koolau,
Yesterday there was rumor that
Charlie Motley might withdraw from
the race for delegate on account OF
tue time ana money required IN th'
appeal of the Motley will case to Wash
ington. Money might have something
to do with the matter for there wer,
some staunch Home Rulers regrettinl
the refusal of Motley to produce four
teen hundred dollars for campaign pur
poses. In answer to the request Char
lies "AOleh could be heard n block
one of the brightest young Portu
guese business men i'm Honolulu. hold
ing responsible position with a larg
corporation, said yesterday:
I Il think II is about time the politica
machine was broken up. Iaukea is
man who can be trusted, l believe, I,
make change in the management o
the police.
lust now 1 was talking this way 4
young Hawaiian. whose only argu
ment for keeping Brown in office wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
LOCAL BREvrTrEs.
tFrom salurday.n Adyerll.er.,

Manuel vierrn ion IN the Ciaudlne for
Wniluhu 60 start "a barber shop there.
w J. Dyer Of the honolulu Iron
Works returned In the Doric from Ja-
pan, where nc placed an order FOR =
twelve-roller sugar mill Under his ca
tied ndylces the manufacture Of the
n'ill il now under way az the works
y letter from f. II. Larned acting
commissioner general OF the bupeau Of
immigration aud naturalization, Wash
irgton. to Attorney General Peters
thanks him for the services of his
department for assistance In applying
the new immigration law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

that Iaukea had changed his party
twice. 7 can't see that this matters
anything
y part Hawaiian, holding a position
in a large sugar factor house was
heard saying on a street car yesterday
evening:
"This is an election for the best men.
am not a Republican, a Democrat or
Home Ruler. but will make up my
ballot with the best men from the
three tickets. 1t is the best men the
people want, no difference what parties
they belong to-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident TO infiammatory pheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr.. ID.
Snyder, OF Roseville, Ontario. Canada,
says: II have been troubled with in
fiammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleen at night.
l have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment have ever tried" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd..
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

Building
it. Besides
similar
whole
within a
sailing will
move
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
(From Mondays Advertise,

: j. III. Wilson, the contracting engin-
eer, is in town from Kauai
G. c. Hofgaard has resigned the man.
agement of the Kihei store.
Mrs. w. H. Rice was a passenger
from Kauai in the steamer Maui.
E. B. McClanahan, Democratic can
dldate for Delegate, returned from Ka-
uai yesterday.
ID. l.. Van Dine of the U. S. Expert
ment Station returned in the steamer
Maui from Kauai.
Ira Wells of Wailuku has been very Ill
of blood poisoning in San Francisco,
but is now out of danger.
John F'reitas, blacksmith for the Ka-
hului Railroad Co., has returned home
from health trip to Japan thoroughly
recuperated.
Charles Matte, the lowest bidder for
the Country Club, is said to be shy OF
his bond as yet, SO that the contract
still rests in the hands OF the building
committee.
Instead of erecting a house Of it's
own, which the charter members con-
cluded would be too heavy an under
taking. the Wailuku Club asks the
and furnish such rooms above the sec
and story Of the hotel as might be
agreed upon and rent them to the
club.
j. S. Medeiros died last week at Kau-
pakalua, Makawao. Maui. He was
76 years old and leaves a wife and
seven children. He was married fifty
years. One son is a school teacher and
two hold good positions with the H. c..
G. S. Co. Mr.. Medeiros came to the is
lands from the Azores in 1881, and was
a trusted friend and counselor of his
countrymen.
Mr.. Conant, receiver for the Parker
ranch, has been appointed manager
thereof.
A. N. Campbell. secretary of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., goes to
the Coast today.
H. Wears, a Hilo business man, will
return to the Hawaii metropolis on
the Iiinau this morning.
B. L. Marx has been made commits
sioner of deeds for New York in He-
nolulu by Governor Higgins of that
State.
Inc steamer Nllnau arrived yeSter-
day morning from Kauai, departing for
that island again in the evening with
coal.
William McQuaid returned from New
Orleans on the China and leaves for
Kona today. He will be chemist for the
Kona Development Co.
Edwin White Sutton, formerly of the
Michigan Supreme Court bar, has open-
ed an office for the general practice OF
the law at rooms 39-40 Alexander
Young Building.
Lahaina Bismark Stables, Ltd, whose
papers are filed, has a capital stock of
$1,000 divided into $40 shares. It's Off
GERS are d. X. Hayselden president, w.
7. Robinson vice president, Walter En-
gle secretary, C. d. Lufkin treasurer,
a. Waal auditor, and A. n. Hayselden
and w. Henning additional directors.
The principal shareholders are the
Hayseldens, Robinson and C. B..
Cockett
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09


to be comparable
n
handling
monthly steamship
Mexican
subsidy
Steamship Subsidy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
THERAPION

Ia coli by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 30 and 4/a In OF.
dering. state which OF the three numbers ~
quired and observe that the word ''rherapiaa"
white letters a red ground) afiIed &c
every package by order OF His Aajesty's Hon.
Comm uiss'oners. and without which It Il .
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

beyond his local odee
frh ue pnRinR m municipal
politics Cleveland dd bugle for his party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
THERApIon NO. =

than oy any other known combination. %
- 10 ,aAen in accOed~ucr with ths
oEinted directions accom- upanyilE It, will the
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP Of LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
4 new existence impaired In place OF what
aad so lately seemed worn-out. fused up and
va.ueless This wonderful medicament Is pure.
" vegetable and innocuous, is sgreeahls TO ths
taste-suitshle for all constitutions ard eondi.
lions, In either sex: and Il is dtnieuit to I'm.
agine case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those OF debility, that will
uot b. speedily and permanently beneated by
this never-failing recuperatiye essence, which 10
destined TO cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded It for this widespread and numer.
oes class of human ailments-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

The only one OF the Inter-Island fleet
TO sail yesterday on regular run was
the Ke Au Hou, which got away at
o'clock for Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This Is n condition Tor disease) to which doe
give many names, hut which few OF them
really understand. 1t Is simply weakness-s
breakdown, as 1t were, of the vital forces that
sustain the a. stem. No matter what may be
It's cause, ifor they almoet numberless),
Its symptoms much the same; the more
promlnsnt beng sleeplessness, Of pros
tration or wenrlness, depression OF spirits and
want OF .aergy for all the ordinary affairs of
life. Now. what alone Is absolutely essential
IN all such ea.es IA INCREASED VITALITY
rigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
groves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
De more certainly secured by . Of the
selebrated life-revivinF tonic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery Of every descrttion made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & CoOKE.-(Robert Levers,
". j. Lowrey, C. NJ. Cooke.)-lmpors.
ers and dealers IN lumber and build.
ing materials. Office, f14 Fort ct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

L. A, Andrews returns to Hawaii to-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

KoLL1srER DRUG CO.. AarNra
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

skilled hands, and should be more
than delighted to hear your father"
The days sped away like a series
of sweet dreams. After the work was
over, and the pretty dinner we would
watch the sun die in the West, among
the breakers of our imaginary ocean
of clouds, filling the world with . rosy
light, while the crickets sang in the
grasses-the mockingbird in the trees,
aDi then to the parlor-that halowed
spot where we talked of everything
where she sang her sweet love songs,
and whore my poor heart was ever
filed with passion.
dreaded the hour that would bring
Mr.. De Tavenier home. hoped some
thing would delay him--and, alas, l
invisible Hand" though each day
dc my work. and did it well. | lis
tened to every clang of the bell in hor-
ror, expecting to hear the tread of her
fathers feet upon the hall, but for Ave
short sweet days, it came not. Then,
on the sixth, as we sat in the small
office at our usual task, making en-
tries, writing letters, signing papers
he came.
was as happy as a child who builds
block houses-and she-was she hap
py, too? | looked into her eyes-they
were inscrutable-deep. | could not
fathom their mystery. but her lips
smiled, her face blushed. | believe
TO this day that she, too, was as happy
as child.
The work was nearly done. and soon
we would be among the magnolias. or
under the moss-draped Expresses.
watching another sun die in the West
what Is that--who is it?
The bell pealed forth-the steps OF
the servant-Ah. the steps of Mr.. De
Tavenier, and she had flown to meet
him-why could he not have remained
away?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

that she would never be called upon
to raise her fair hand in unison with
those OF The Invisible Hand" ! felt
myself redeemed by her influence. !
hated the necessity for such a con-
dition. and il was with an effort that
| dismissed my mutinous thoughts.
And thus the hours passed in tho
shadows of that great house. or
among the shades of the expresses and
live oaks, alone with this fair daugh-
ter OF my absent host, whose infiu-
ences upon me increased hourly.
There was nothing affected. nothing
assumed, in her noble motive; only
frankness. pretty to see. a dignity
inherent. The stateliness of her
beauty was as the magnolias-a thing
of itself
Some day, Mr.. Rodin," she said.
after she had sung for me one OF her
Creole love songs. you shall hear
father play the violin, and then you
will never care to hear me sing
again"
Il shall always care to hear you
sing | said, earnestly, and the words
came from my heart. Il shall never
forget these happy hours, the sweet
songs and words, that made them pass
like minutes-the happiest hours OF
my life"
She turned her eyes full upon me.
her lips parted to chide me- but as II
she had read some secret warning in
my face, she arose from the piano, and
resumed her favorite seat in the recess
of the window, where the rays of the
dying sun danced in her glorious
hair.
do you love the violin?" she said.
carelessly lingering the curtain cords.
1T Is one of my favorite instru-
ments," | replied, Il have heard 1t in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Sear.n Of Mature Ace.

Lord Charles Beresford. who has
Just been given the highest sea ce.n-
mand in the British navy. with the
rank of admiral, is in his sixty-frst
year. Admiral BosanQuet. who relin-
Quishes the particular service squad
ron. is 63, or year older than any
American officer on the active list.
The new commander OF the Medite.
ranean station. Sir Charles Drury. u
81. Vice Admiral Curzon- Howe, the
new head OF the Atlantic fleet, is Sc.
The chief Of the new home fleet, Rear
Admiral Bridgman, who is So. did not
reach his present rank until he was
55 Prince Louis Of Battenberg. sec.
ond in command OF the Mediterranean
squadron, is So. Farragut was 60
years of age before he obtained nag
rank and 6l when he fought his great
est battle.