davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
The Platform.

Few will take the trouble to read. and
fewer the trouble to remember, the Off
cial platform adopted by the Republi-
cans at Saratoga. Mr.. HUGHES has
made a platform Of his own which sums
up with small expenditure of words the
situation, moral rather than political,
which unites all good citizens of the State
OF New York:
The Republican party has been called TO defend
the honor OF the state and to represent the common
sense OF the people and the cause OF decent govern
mcnt. shan accept the nomination without pledge
other than TO do my duty according 10 my con
scicnce. II elected. Il will be my ambition TO give
the state a sane, efficient and honorable admins
tratlon. free from faint Of bosslsm or Of servitude
10 any private interest"
Honor against dishonor; common sense
against insanity; decent government
against government by the briber and the
boss: that is Mr.. HUGHEs's platform.
1t will win, because the people of New
York are sound, no matter what crea-
lures Of corruption, ~impervious to prin-
ciple and to shame, som of their politi-
clans are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

city driving, no one would object TO this
. Of the highways. The points to gov
ern q recent trial Of the sort held by the
English Automobile Club give an idea
Of the merits OF such contests. The
first stipulation was that each vehicle
must DO Of q type sold to the public for
town use. There were two classes, one
for carriages costing up to 5000 and the
second for those pricvd at a higher sum.
There were fourteen points on which
marks were awarded in the competition
for the prizes. Among them were alb
sence Of smell and smoke. freedom from
leakage Of lubricating oil. absence Of
noise, absence Of vibration, ease Of start
ina, stopping and silent change Of speed,
ease Of cleaning and ease Of repair, with
hardness in manoeuvring. There are
reasons in plenty to make such compe-
titions OF interest TO sellers and their
ctla6omera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Military Ascent of Mont Blanc.

Early last month a company of the
Twenty-second Battalion of the Chas-
seurs Alpins, sixty-hve men in all,
climbed TO within a few hundred feet Of
the top of Mont Blanc. 1t is the only
time that a compact military troop has
thus assaulted the highest mountain Of
Europe. Every man of them was a
trained mountaineer and the record they
made was very noteworthy, because
their feat far surpassed that Of the ordi-
nary ascent Of the mountain.
They did not start from Chamonix,
where nearly all the ascents begin. but
from Des Houches, further west and a
far more difficult route. They scaled
the Aiguille du Go1ter, whose rock face
is almost perpendicular for 1900 feet.
The French soldiers did not take two
days for the scent and descent as nearly
all climbers do, spending a night in the
hut at the Grands Mulets; but thirty
hours after they began the climb from
Des Hcuches they arrived at Chamonix,
having descended by the usual route.
Every man vas eager to go on to the
summit when they reached the Vallot
hut, 1882 feet, but the Captain gave a
signal for the return, as they had eaten
their last morsel, and he would not take
the responsibility Of descending part of
the way in darkness. The only night
they we're out they halted for five hours
at the base Of the Aiguille du Coulter,
and with the first streak Of dawn began
20 Chamber up the rock, roped in groups
of FIVE, with thirty feet intervals between
them.
II. was a great test Of endurance and
agility, and shows the wonderful train
ing Of the Alpine corps Of the French
army. No sooner was the Tripartite
Alliance formed between Germany, Aus
tria and Italy than France decided that
It wa necessary to organize a strong
defensive system along her Alpine From
tier. Notifications were erected, and
the picked men who formed the garri-
SOM have been trained for years in all
the arts of mountaineering. Every sum-
mer they engage in military e~volutions
among the high mountains, and there Is
no feat Of climbing that they are not
willing 20 undertake.
Not an ace lent befell one Of these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
simply a Case or .JeAIo..v.

To THE EDTroA or The SUN-str: Long espen-
ence % an enlisted man In the Regular army has
convinced me that jealousy II the secret reason for
the hostile attitude Of q certain class OF c~iyilians
due 70 sens oftheir own physical IN feriorttS.
I.could pick from a crowd Ihe men who wouId
meet me In a friendly spirit should 7 choose 10 makr
an advance. and they would be those whose an.
pes1nce showed them TO be men themselves. who
II needed are physically qualified to wear their
countrys uniform. I would never make the nIs.
take OF selecting your correspondent ~. +. n
who II undoubtedly as narrow chested Is he 4.
narrow minded. He and others Of his kidney arr
not men enough TO he acceptable ss soldiers, ana,
like the physically inferior generally. they dislike
those who Outrank them Az men.
Ninety per rent. OF the RexuiAr army are n,
native birth, and the verv large majority arc frpm
respectable families, rnOstly Of the middle West.
all have a. least a rOmmoa school educatIon, ana
they represent the best physical typo OF the bss
class Of Americans. a small percentage sr No
pa rticular credit 10 their profession. az OF rourss
10 the case in any pro'c Nloa. bat az q cIsas they
are as much supS rioE morally AMd socially 10 the
general run OF the community Gs they Gndoubtedl div
are physically.
well act up. athletic ana service hardened Regular
recognizes the poor show ne h1ms-If makes e. a
man and distzts the soldier accordingly.
have worn my uniform In Hn0st Of me IA ire,
dties ana have never been subjected 10 a sfsrht
on account 81 being . sobdSsr, but I % knaw ~.
the average male civilian 10 jeAloes Of The soldier.
As taf 80 am personally concerned. ! I'm proud
OF being . Regular soldier and am no maA'a M I, nor
and do not care two cents for the oplnioa OF Ina
weakhhss ana NE snoes. There IN no feeling
sxAlhst I'VE on the part Of manly men. When the
bottom dTops out OF the clvil structure, and auAN.
ties OF courage, devotion and mo iea Non are
needed, tao poor shivcnng "F. T. D.'s" and Com.
berWeus md no dissection 10 tho Regular .oldIrr
socially or otherwise. ~
We are sorrv for you. soLn.no
NEW YoRk, September -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
The Insult 70 Mr.. Bryan.

No one will read about the betrayal
at Buffalo with more resentment and
dismay than WILLIAM j. BRYAN. Less
than a month ego he was telling APP
plauding thousands in Madison Square
Garden that New York was no longer
the enemy's country" To-day the
Democratic party in the State has ceased
to exist, having become the chattel Of
WILLIAM r. HEARST to do with as he
will, whatever the election has in store
for him.
The Endorsement which Mr.. BRYAN's
Tammany friends virtually promised has
been denied him, and in place OF it he
is obliged to read an empty compliment
which is a premeditated Insult dictated
by the man in whose behalf as much as
in his own he denounced the convention
methods OF JOHN p. HOPKINS and ROGER
c. SULLIVAN in Illinois; and injury is
added to insult by the knowledge that
his enemies in Illinois plotted with his
rival in New York to humiliate and out
rage him.
II is a bitter cup that is proffered to
WILLIAM J. BRYAN. viii he have the
manhood to dash il aside, and speak his
mini about the betrayal Of the Demo-
cratic party at Buffalo and to protest
against the same bludgeon methods in
~unseating delegations which filled his
soul with fury when SULLIVAN and Hop
KINs practised them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

TO rHR RDrroR or TRR SuN-SP: I have FOL
owed with close attention the letters In TIM SUN
relative TO enlisted men. The emission OF Martln
L. Comberwell Wss had enough In lis insults 10 the
men Of the army and navy, but that OF r. 7. d."
caps the climax.
Al an ex- Regular Of two enlHstnlen,s { would ask
a small portion OF your valuable space 10 replySto
him. thinking that my eight years experience as
dnI Instructor at the United states school OF In
B~truction, during which time thousands or men
passed under my supervision, gave me q very good
opportunity to observe the oalibre OF the men who
compose the army Of the United states.
-. r. D." n very much IN error when he says
that the men OF the Regular ann y rome from OBJ
scure common AAmInes." The veU great majority
OF the men OF the army OF TO day are Intelligent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
a LATIN LjMERICk.
EEcurSlSns Among the Magyar and an
the Banks Of lle Niger

ExcurSlSns Among the MaESnrs and On
the Banks Of lie Niger
To TEE EDIroR or TIRE srN. 81, Marv.,
and limericks may seem o have M logical
connection. but when ] read TEE SrN NJ sen.
TENDER % circumstances Ave them for N,
time being some common ground m my mimi
n oddly enough this conWection was through
Latin. In that Sun you csnmtnt lightly an
the ueeleasne ss Of Greek O. Latin " German
or French-you might have extendcd the llst
mdAAnItely-to anybody Wit attempts com.
muAication with q strayedi lunrarian from
the EAst hide. Granting ths mtiLtv oH all
languages a Magyar In the case men.
toned. the exact opposite y rue. AZ least Of
Latin, In the world Of scholarship
Latin Ia still TO a large extent tho ineua
franea by which one kets inbo or out Of tha
Domewhae restricted Territory of Magyar
thought. and without II there would be lttls
communication. By a coincidence I happen
30 be reading q work In Latin by a Hun
Rarian scholar who admits II t~.anslate freely,
that nothing written In Hungarian IAN hop1
70 receive citizenship in the republio Of letters,
since we HungariAns are 10 Few that, as the
great 5keUnsnyi ispviiins' aIpsi entity unr,-
formed said. we cannot aRSrd 70 punish
with death even the man who murders he
father" Now, but for Latin Il shoald have
missed this gem OF Magyar spigrsm Who
can say that Latin Is useless b dealing with
MAsyars1
side by side with your article on the lost
Hun garian you print an amusing article On
the limerick by Miss Carolyn We'll or rather
on one limerick. The Young Lay Of Niger
Here Also Latin may lend scmc lustre, for
the Latin version Of this Limerick deserves q
place beside the many variants ! Ia Tenny.
son and others which Miss Wells ptsents 10
not rem 10 have seen this IN print, nor
do I know the authors name. but so iovAl q
soul will pardon me II / give IL as J r,mtmSef
Il. prefxing the English for the beneht Of thoss
whose Latin Is rusty II not useless
There was q young lady OF Ntgei
Who smiled as she rode on a tiger.
they came back from the ride
with the lady Inside.
And the smile on the face Of the tiger
Puella Nigrensis rdebat
Guam tiwds In dorso vehcbat.
Externa profccta, ,
Interna revects; ,
Et risus cum ugrt manebat.
A. L. ".
sARANAC LAkE. n. Y, September "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
JOHN BUTIN MORAN.
An AppreclatIve Description OT the BOstSn
Flower % silence.

To THE ENRON or TuR SUN-SiT: You
occasIonaIlv do honor tn our tainted leader
JOhn B. Moran. whose middle name observe
RooseveltIah spelling for BUTTON II that 10
how .rnn,nr.t. wo'I, so:,dsnt.I iii. 4.
o. ~ ~ a.. ."h.-
Our fearless leader has had MIS- fSce smoaa-
and has aent n broadoast with the defiant re-
ouss. re, iii rs~.nc. - ..arch ,ha rhvu,ov.
49, t". s,sn,.nint.r
II was a great campaign hit. The Man
Who Daree" Ia corroborated by the face on
tha hut,n ana - alocn.n,Iv do~ this nhis
even IN repose. proclaim the l~ntrepadlty OF
its owner that II is now deemed supernuous
TO add The Man Who Dares." II In the face
vi ma WIG oum s.aIs 70 ~
not aneauy eAlst; " u a sorb ot = Ohip Vh 1ne
shoulder face. and its possessor 10 as happy
6yine Al a bridal couple are in a shower Of
Confetti
man who ia fond OF a ight will sometimes
NM not oup q Ws sI%svs eniists on the
aide Of Inc nnder dog and TINT Ia why he
is our leader. We are the under dog
new he toId ia Thai he would Ia We a kick Mt
the dog that heid ia nv the throat. and as
we were AFRAID OF losing our throat We yotsd
All sliysrln1 tSMe kP pcE n anna nnT tSroat i II 10 well
heaIsd th., ~ IN hoIer Gond aroSgh 10 rive
= Few HUSKY cheers for our ieeder We are
onr ,hroats wsrs u; IN .ra w. sra ~ tisNsI tkst
the ton dos has hsen kicked ON But John
saYs tRat The only way We can he safe is To
Eef him Eici. ,ba HaaH An me other do0 va
wsnts to Hnlab him and "a We I've n see John
IN action we are going 10 vote for him svain.
'' In Russia they throw a bomb at the tor dog
and blow his head OF. We have our fearless
to rn on 55xvT ffobn Ri beet}er IMAM y Whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

POllCa Project Of Paris. AZ Arae eight Of these
f kss. sIS:ss ..Te sSESSs tO P1 y Lt FSTSc. d dSss:
D'Arta gnAn, MeidJe, Diana and Athos-be-
came the pets OF all Paris. visitors and resi-.
their number was last Increased, until now
every one Of LApine's agents plOngeure IL
accompanied on HE rounds along the Seine
auAys by 4 chen eauvetevr.
The alert 0ekmRA Minister Of the interior
sent q police commIsaary into Delgium to
inyestieate for himself the merits OF the dpg
cheney and oOnomy was % striking that
within. three years $50 German corporations
had also Installed dogF a. auxiliary police:
cities Of Austria, Hungary and Italy, OF the
canine policem4n's superb sense !0f duty; as
indlfsrenoe 70 brlbes and salary alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
RIDoEwooD. n. j.. September 81
On ~.s.p.rtor P.rssns" and Uniform

To rHH EDfroR or " SUE--s0: IL Ihere
any possible manner by which the GENERAL pubic
and the cniItted man M particular can gar upon
a picture Of the Superior persons" whose letters
are appea ring In your columns, or can you sic a
Who's Who man upon them 80 We can have a
peep at their position In society and their bring.
Ing up'f These specimens ~ the human family
are new. one cumben well the ground: the other
~. T. D.. fears TO diVulge hs name, But do md
out for gs who those superior persons" are and
give US their autobiog n phies. They must have a
record, and we want II. ana q dollar TO q hnut
Il Is q record.
have worn 4 uniform many years Of my life.
aud am proth that I did, &c any and every man that
has should be. II Is true somo gentlemen have
worn striped uniforms, and II ID natural that they
should dCspise the name OF uniform.
Just here let Us ask. why Is II that the Federal
Government permits elevator starters elevator
boyA, hotel pages, drivers Of department store
delivery wagons, tooth butcher bark ers ana touters
OF all kinds TO wear uniforms 30 closely resembling
in cut and Eoid ornamentation the uniform OF
naval ofhcers tthey do not seem TO ape the
army unIforml that II is sometimes dinncult 10
distinguish them APART n Is time that the
Federal Government stepped In ana regulated this
matter Of uniform. II porterS drivers elevator
boys. &C. were to put on a uniform that made
them lOox like policemen their adOrnment would
not last q day. II 10 high lime the question OF
uniform In all Its phases was straightened on, for
all time. B. 5. osBoRN
NEW YoRx. September IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
IInteracy in New York.


The second annual report OF the State
Educational Department shows that
f1fty-eight Of the sixty-one counties in
the State have a lower proportion Of
illiterates than New York city in their
population over 10 years Of age. Only
Franklin and Clinton counties have
higher proportions Of illiteracy than this
town. Kings county stands thirty-sixth
on the list, Queens thirty-fourth and
Richmond twenty-third. In New York
the number OF illiterates in each thousand
Of population of 10 or more is 81, against
an average Of 81 for the whole State.
In the literacy Of its voting population
New York city makes a slightly better
showing. standingin fifty-third place, with
924 out Of every 1000 voters able to read
and write. The average number Of Hit
crates in the State is ffty-nine to the
thousand, Franklin and Clinton counties
being at the bottom Of the list with 40
and 24O to the thousand respectively.
In this table Richmond county stands
twenty-ffth among the counties; Kings
twenty-ninth and Queens thirty-third,
all Of them having fewer iNiterates than
the average. The comparison of these
figures with those OF European countries
is not gratifying to national or state
pride:
We have one mIterate in every nine voters In
the United States and one In every eighteen voters
In the State Of New York The Imperial bureau
OF Statistic at Berlin INFORMS US tna' Oh an .ne
recruits IN inc oernan AI"S ~
."' g. n.,u..L, 800, rOo. IN sw,,,.r,.O1 On,
- ,,c' a. uo,and on. n A. in rr.ncs one IN "a, IN
rnvI0nd and scot,spd IN 100. one man in abou,
| forty men and one woman In about forty women
were unable to sign the certificate when married.
In the German Empire. Norway. Sweden and Den
mark irnssncy Is pretty nearly a negligible guam
u'y' because for long years toe matter OF p'e'ens
ing " mas NOT oeen neE'ev'su ma.~N... ;.
o" "~.,s.n 60. "a
oy.n IN rr.nc. 81 :. I'm, N, ,,.,, hi, greater Than
in the stat. o, New Yor."
uLn. % ot.L. m;.or.... :.
.L;. Sc - ,oNo 80 81 foro;rn hir,h
.hn.r 100 Ititerota -h;1dran %
ua.i,,o nn.,nton. than 80 ,os.,Sn horr
a..ao Tbo uouDorsson !. most
.nSIi"S .ho rvnni dis,Uio,. Th,s
LII " yo.L oit~ has CIV ohont {,
"1"o - p,,ToIo Ioss 49,
IoSn - - go
80 tho nountv 90 Mod;so~ hos A,
-. g.. . a.. Warror ord Votas
- a. 80 S,Iu,,an AZ. C.nnhon
- TI~aL;aa - AZ. Chnuon.a
Car.,ona and SohuuIar ooh A. an
roa,, 40. O,saao 20. F,,I,oa "a. naIs-
49, 20. Tiono AZ and scbohar; "a In
oon,UoJ,r ~, VII vv;,h o.har S,.,ns
- b; So g. go - H.
,Oo, Nsv Vol ~as oiobth ,monr tho
So. ~, ,ooo :, ros
Th-.rsosorS sorth;s a,;,srscv ore fo,Dd
onansIt~n - ~. go. ~ ,Lo Auar;'
"oa,. aisi;sn - ra,arnroa,t,I rao,,I.-
- IT 80 - tha amaSinn 80 80
USHz"ana.. - ~ noun,,Ionr. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
rNEESrED MEN.
M Americas HsueJaCkets DsnAvtor On
ShOre N New Ysrk ExewpeAry.

the Americas BueJacketp me~AVtef -
shore On New Vsrk ~ExeMapeAFy.
To TEE RDrFoR OF THR sUR--ssr: HAVING
read tho latter views Of OBupersor Person.
by Martin L. Comberweil. I feel that ms
abuse end Riander Of the service should not
20 unprotested. From hin approval OF the
conduct Of thu managers OF theatres ana
other public places In drawing the line at
ssIIor and soldiers IN uniform we arc led
to believe that he would aiieW tho same
men II attlred IN civilian clothes accees
to such places, ~ hts ObJecttoa IN the first
part OF the article seems specifically against
the uniform. not the man.
There have been several instances IN OF
near the city Of New York which prove tnat
the American bluejacket has that self-respect
and Department which Mr.. Comoerweh nnos
TO be lacking, notably the entertainment AZ
Coney Island last November. az whAch tho
crews Of fourteen shlps, American ana lag
lish. were present, In all about sou omcefs
and men. II was particularly noted vthoss
connected with the management OF the eneer-
tAinment that civilians OF far more prom'-
nsnce ard standing than Mr.. Comoerweh. ana
of possibly far more intelligence UudRtng
from his letter., were DESTROYS OF -associat-
ing" with the men in uniform. and no Ques-
ton Of social inequality or standard Oh morals
wSsreoT they spoke. inoIudins members Of
the RSli's soI Rss:rtTe s.at sSt1 sSss 4 sHs yss the ne
most orderly crowd for its size nat they nad
while the shipe remained anchored In the
North River the New York papers spoke Win
comm ndation Of. the general behaylQr OF tne
enlisted men while ashore. several thousand
being granted liberty together. NATURALLY:
there are some cases where = man does not
show the respect d0e himself OF. bic uniform.
and such should be suHmarily dealt with, a.
BROUGHT TO the notice OF the Admiral. Only
q small percentage OF the men. now In the
service give trouble, and nj one N the service
upholds a mar who disRraces the uniform;
The Admirp Of the Atlantic feet has enio,nsn
the men OF his command with REGARD TO their
department, and has issued general orders
the petty ortcers. should exercise their aU-
thority ASHORE as well az on board ship. and
leave, in so much that any dissraceful con-
duct or m~isbehavior by MN In uniform was
to BE- Immediately stopped and the onender
- ws.rsst y; 3 n \.
SeDtember 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
TIE 1rolLy IN North Jersey.
From NoOdv's Magazine.

FfDW AOOGb = Ad0dstHf,
The most remarkable results OF trolley pioneer
ing. unpa raIleled even N Massachusetts a STATE
famous for It's trolley lines. have been obtsiasd
In New Jersey. particularly In the northern part
Of the state The trolley nrst came 10 north Jersey
In the fail OF lsaz. when the Rapid Transit street
Railway Company put on some cars that ran from
the cen tire OF Newar 10 the Rs IS, Orange line. since
that time tho development hes been srch as 10 ESt
New Jersey a leading place among the states Ia 10
growth Of wealth and population. The i've cOih'
ties In which trolley development has been prtnd
pally carried Oo-Bergen, Essex. Psss1lc. Hudson
and Unlon--have Increased In population IRON 50
10 100 per cent since the nnst trolley line was bull,
and now contain almost 90 per cent. OF The total
population Of ths State. As an example Of nplt
growth the county OF Bergen between 1850 and
1890 lncrea sed In population from iOCo 10 SON
every ave years. In 1900 IL had . population o.
S7.3Ss. IN isne trolley development began, ana
by 1eo6, accordIHG 10 the census OF that year, TIE
population Of the county had grown TO ioocoS
Before this period the towns In these countid
had steam transportation 10 New York II Is true
but that had not been Sun1cient to attract relrO-
polltan business men In great numbers 10 Ieney
homes. Them are nov more than An miles o.
trolley lines In north Jersey, and about aNO"
persons who are New Workers, so far as business
interests and associations arc concerned, have
their homes IN Nev Jersey. From the city o. New
ark asa centre, itself within the circle which BOUNDS
the grea ter city o. New York on the north and "N
the trolley lines fadiate In ell directions HE it
spokes OF . wheel. linking together The smaller
cities and towns and connecting them With me
railroads, until In many directions the county :
settled 60 sondly AlOng the trolley lines that one
Is unable to veil where one town ends and anoihd
begins. When the present rate OF growth ~ popl'
latIoa Is considered II is not AZ Impossible dream
OF the future that the entire northern part dtt
state. nearly all OF watch is well within a resSonlns
committing distance Df New Yo4 will become an
unbroken suburban residence section tributary =
the metropolis, with us present cities and to"n'
forming the local mAiket centres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
The city of Britain.


FIS" He opfCtdtoFs
Our lnsNlarity by Itself. and n We N not CON
mand the sea. rcndensus Of all men mos mis'raot
But we have a need 10 command II even beyohS
this. Unless we command The sea We c'rnoi Eeep
open the roads by whisl our people arc led. Bn,.
ain has. In effect. ceasNd 10 he q country she d
now. considered from the political and ''liiaH
point Of view. q city. though a city with very hn'
PARIS and PleasAunots and Kitchen gardens "
which 70 grow her flowers, fruits and yee'''ot1
A city. from the point OF view 81 Wal may n'@
scrtbeu 40 a place when n btsleged io1C enoNa
must fan. since supplies. once consumed, chnhU
be repsehlshed. Britain answers 10 tr's drs'np
tioa. The moment the SEA ro,ds TO her are eosN
% an enemy she Ia, ipo Nrio. IN q s'A'r q sress
Pace 70 face with q need "a Imminent g. NoIlaD
madness for Ne 10 give any cOnsllerar11 10 0hN
we hope or bensv are thA lntcnH1"s ~ ins o
inst foriRn Power. Al thai We can IllaHN 1oI
considering hOS 20 secure on natioral s''"'} au
Undergraduates Ia Ia count shps and guns ana "
compute the units % naval e~fntisncy