davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-27
But where flies Old Glory to-day?

But where flies Old Glory to-day:
1t has given to Hawaii freedmans rule.
1t floats from the nagstafs OF the Somoas.
has displaced the rule Of tyranny in the Philippines
It represents justice and equality in Porto Rico
From the nlasteads of the ships every every port flies
Old Glory respected in every land and by people To its
protecting flock the downodde and oppressed all nations and
to all that are worthy offers welcoming hand ltepresents to-day
world power greatest the counss of nations power whose
word is unquestioned whose might has been proven.
Old Glory has represented more than expanding nation
1t has created a new hope in the breasts OF men,
1t has disputed the God-given rights Of kings.
1t has overthrow the absoueism of Europe.
driven Spain from the world and founded nations
dictated equitable OF peace nations at
Old Glory!
God bless the flag God keep right and strong and powerful in
the right.
Nav its white be soed by injustice to the weak
MAY their blue field be expansive the sky Of heaven
MAY red stripes represent the strength OF just
SYMBOL peoples freedom of nations power of its great
ness Of its Justice Godgven equality its meaning is known the
world over.
To-day the sun never-and may nver-set Old Glory
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-27

The flag of 1777, adopted by con.
gress June 4, 1777, and first unfurled
by Capt. Paul Jones on the Ranger, to
the command of which he was. appoint
ed on the day the resolution adopting
the flag was passed by congress.
The Globe-republican., 1907-06-27

The flag of 1907 illustrates the ex-
pansion of the nation, its 46 stars rep
resenting the 46 states Of the union,
including Oklahoma.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16
sHERlFF's SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
CtYNNM COUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIA,
GYYNN COUNTY.
VIM be sold before the court house
door in the city of Brunswick, Glynn
county, Georgia, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
June, next all that certain lot. tract
or parcel of land, situate lying and
being in the city of Brunswick known
and described on the map of the said
city of Brunswick made by George
r Baldwin, in 1887, as the south eas.
tern one fourth of Old Town lot
number $40 with the improvements
thereon. Levied on and sold as he
property of Sam Robinson under and
by virtue of a fifa issued from the
justice court of the 26th district G.
NJ, Glynn county in favor of j. d.
Sparks against Sam Robinson for
$3.50 principal and all interest and
cost. Levy made and returned TO me
by l.. J. Leavy, constable.
w. n. Berrie,
Sheriff Glynn county Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16
SHERIFF. SALES.


H. ]. Read, tax collector, for state
and county taxes for the year 1906;
aomunt OF taxes $4I,14 besides inter
est and cost
Levy made and returned TO Ele
r S. Pyles. deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel OF land, ly-
ing and being IN the city of Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid, and
known and described on the omcia.
map Of said city made by George X.
baldwin in 1897. the following prop
erty, TO wit. DtxYilIe lot number 8,
west of StOnewall, between George
and Aondon streets, levied on as the
( property of John Washington, under
and by virtue of a tax Fl ia issued
| by II J. Read. tax collector. for state
and county taxes for the year 1906 /;
amount of tax $3,05 besides interest
and cost.
Levy made and returned to me b.
r S. Pyles, deputy sheriff
Also at the same time and place
that certain lot or parcel of land, ~
ing and being in the city OF Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid. a..
HAAAOMA cla0 0E0GAARCM 9A L4G OllACkcta
map OF said city made by George r.
Baldwin in 1887, the following prop
erty to wit:-The southwestern one
fourth OF Old Town lot number %,
levied on as the property Of Moses
Robinson, trustee, under and by virtue
OF tax fl ia issued by H. j. Read, tax
collector, for state and county taxes
for the year 1906: amount of tax
S76,27 besides interest and cost.
Levy made ana returned to me b.
r. s. Pyles, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and place,
that sertain lot or parcel OF land, ~
ing and being in the city OF Bruins
wick, county and state aforesaid, and
known and described on the oificia
map of said city made by George T.
baldwin In 1897, the following prop
erty. to-Bit the western one-half oil
Old Town lot number 305. levied o.
on as the property Of Flora Harmon.
under and by virtue Of a tax Fl
issued by II. J. Read, tax collector
for state and county taxes for the
year 1906; amount of tax $12,72 be-
| sides interest and cost.
Levy made ana returned to me by
r S. Pyles, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and Mace.
that certain lot or parcel of land. Nv.
ing and being In the city OF Bruins
: wick, county and state aforesaid, and
known and described on the Official
map OF said city made by George Il.
Baldwin in 1897, the following prop
erty, to-wit. Dixville lot nNnber 6.
west of Cleyburne, between London
and Prince streets, levied on as the
| property of estate OF HAMPTON
Scarlet, under and by virtue of a
tax fl ia issued by H. ]. Read. tax
collector, for state and county taxes
for the year 1906; amount OF tax
$7,41 besides interest and cost.
Levy made and returned to me
:, s. Pyles. deputy sheriff.
w. n. 5errie,
Sheriff Glynn County Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16
Erse Medicine samplea

do not prove that remedy is good
for anything. II you want 10 expert
ment, try samples for ether ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk life in taking
chances With any medicine which has
not stood the test Of time Drum
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has \
twenty year record OF cures. Write
to the Drummond Medicine c., New
FORK. for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

We offer for sale property a nd va
can't lots In ali parts of the city. See
US. ALBERT FENDID G. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

$1,000.
VIII buy 10 room house and S as
acres OF ground, near cypress mill.
ALBERT FENDlG & co.
$500
viii buy IS New Town lots we'll
located.
ALBERT FENDiG G. co.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
SENATOR ALGER'S WILL
WIPES DEBTS OFF SLATE

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 1.-The will Of
Senator r. A. Alger. filed in the pro-
bate court. leaves all OF his estate, ex-
Cepting Sz).000. 10 his widow and hve
children. r. A. Alger jr., Capt. f. NJ
Alger, Mrs Caroline A. Sheldon, Of De-
troit; Mrs. Fay A. Bailey. Of Chicago,
and Mrs, Frances a. Pike. of Chicago.
Three local Institutions are left a total
of 5000. the Home of the Friendless.
5000 Womens Hospital 5000, and
Thompson Home for aged Ladies, 81 900.
James g. McCaul, associated. for many
years with the Senator In Alger. Smith
& Co. and one OF the executors OF the
will is left 5000. while $1,000 Is left 10
the Senator's brother Charles II. Alger,
OF Hannibal, NO. In addition. any debts
that may be due the estate from Charles
II. Alger are Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
MARRIAGE A SUICIDE
FOR BALTIMORE GIRL

BALTIMORE, Feb. When Louisa
Burger ran away and married Hugh
McConviIls. she committed suicide. as
far as her father and mother are con-
cerned. Instead OF the usual blessing
and present. Mrs. McCOnviue received
in her man today the following:
BURGER Suddenly. on Tuesday. Jaau-
airy -. 1907. Louisa Burger, aged eight
cen years, Chicago IND, York (Pa1,
and Norfolk (Na) papers please copy.
Her father had the notice inserted in
the newspapers. and mailed his daugh-
ter a copy lie SAYS that she Is dead
10 him. and he never wants TO sec her
again.
The young people are at Portsmouth
Va where McCOnYille Is employed.
The mother OF the girl was at the wharf
when they left and tried, by word and
INST. 70 prevent them from leaving.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
IS AS BAD AS GAIN

CINCINNATI Ohio. Fec. THE mem
bers Of the Christian Church Disciples
OF Christi. in this city and elsewhere,
are considerably exercised over the ac-
eeptance by the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions Of gift of $4,000 recently made
10 that organization by John d. Rocke-
Teller.
The Rev ]. A. Lord. editor of the
Christian standard in an editorial. hurls
a philippe against Foreign Mission
Board FOR having accepted the Rookie
Teller gift He says; "Cain was no
more a marked and discreditec man In
his day than the president of Standard
OIL is at the present time"
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
PENSION ZOE MS. JACKSON.

A bin granting pensi IN of So a
month TO Mrs StOneWaN jackson, the
widow of the distinguished Confederate
general, is pending in the Senate. Jack
son was a graduate of West Point Mill
tary Academy. and served in the United
states army for several years before the
civil war. Upon the occasion of the
visit OF President and Alrs. Roosevelt
to Charlotte, n. g, last year, Mrs.
jackson was one Of the first persons
the President met He presented her to
Mrs. Roosevelt and me two paid a visit
10 the home Ct Mrs. jackson, who has
lived In Charlotte many years.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
ARRESTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Lillian Alb
ernathy. a girl who looks 20 be about
eighteen. whose mother says she is
sixteen, and who. according 10 the
marriage register in the Hastings
court is twenty-five, was in the police
court charged with misrepFesenting her
age that she might be married. Her
husband, c. l. Alternately, also there,
was charged with a similar 0fTense.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
TO MARRY
GAMBLERS DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Feb. Jack" Cal
latin. great-grandson OF Albert Gal
latin. Secretary Of the Treasury under
President Jefferson, has taken out
license 10 marry Ida Robinson Adams
daughter Of the late al" Adams, the
policy king
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
MORE RURAL GUARDS
TO KEEP CUBA QUIET

As "a result OF a conference AT the
White House Of the President. Secretary
Taft and General Bell. chief OF stan.
an order has been issued directing an
Increase OF the rural guard of Cuba
from 600 TO IO,0OO men. The purpose Is
10 avoid increasing the number OF Amer
lean troops IN the island, as originally
intended, the native guards being more
acceptable 20 the people
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
"HYPNOTlZED" DEFENSE
DOESN'T SWAY JURY

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. Faith in
the so-cailed hypnotic powers OF Cap
tain of Detectives Humphrey received a
Jolt today al the hands OF the jury in
the case OF William r. Haase.
After being out for twelve hours, the
tlrV returned q verdict OF guilty.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley en-
teTJained az dinner last night in honor
OF their sOn-iu-laW and daughter, Mr..
ant Mrs. Charles O'D0nnell Lee, IN
yiteu TO meet them were Miss Town
Bourgeois. Miss Can, Miss Theodore
ShOnJs, Count d'AdhimaP, DIT. Lang
horne, Phil Carroll. OF Baltimore, WI
liam +. CTCssou, ana Lieut.. Edward
McCauley L. 5. n
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs. McKenna was the guest Of honor
or AIRS. George +, Hun al luncheon yes
terday afternoon. The list OF guests in
clIdcd Mrs. New berry, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs.
SymOns. Mrs. Dwight. Mrs Mum, Mrs
Hinckley, Mrs, Barney, Mrs. Hugh e.
Wallace. Mrs. Wendell, Miss SheTril,
Miss Mitchell, and Miss Carpenter
The Washington times., 1907-02-01
TEA TO
MISS NEWBERRY
BY MRS. BARKER
Guest of Honor Is Niece of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Navy and Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry.

Mrs. Barker. wife OF Rear Admiral
Barker and her daughter. Miss Louise
Maxwell. entertained al a small tea yes
terday afternoon ia honor Of Miss
Gladys Newberry. niece and house guest
of the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Truman H. NeWherry.
IN Interesting wedding took place yes
terday in Baltimore when Miss Mildred
Norris. daughter of The late John b.
Morris. was married 20 John Chester b.
pendleton. son OF Capt. Harry Pendle-
ton. U- S. n retired, OF Berkeley
Springs. ". Va. The ceremony was
performed in the home or the brides
mother By the Rev. John Timothy Stone.
pastor of Brown Memorial Church, be-
fore a company of relatives only. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother John b. Morris, OF New York.
Mrs Morris is the only sister of Mrs.
Henry Clews. of New York, and both
sisters are known in Washington So
cieU.
Mrs Elkins, wife Of Senator EIzins,
left Washington today Tor New York.
where she viii attend the wedding to-
morrow OF Miss Pauline Morton and J.
who Is to be one of the bridesmaids.
Went over 10 New York yesterday with
her guest, Mrs, James r. kernOehan,
who has been spending short time here
ia washington with Miss Elkins.
Monday evening Mrs. ElkIns viii be
the guest OF Mrs ID. +. Morgan at din
uer and the opera, and VII return 10
Washington Tuesday
Mrs Audenreid entertained a company
al luncheon yesterday Ior her house
guest, Miss Clarke, OF Newark. n. },
Tuesday evening Miss Clarke viii be the
guest of honor at dinner given Tor her
by Mrs Elklns-.
The Georgetown Assembly VIII hold
the third and last Of the annual series
Of dances they give each winter. Monday
evening. February H.
The Cuaperones of these delightful
dances are Mrs. William b. Orme, Mrs.
Downs l.. " llsOn, Mrs. Charles II.
Crasin. Mrs j Holdsworth Gordon, and
Mrs. George T. Dunlop
Lieutenant General ana Airs. Corbin.
y no are spending the winter In the South,
have been the guests for the past month
uf Mr. and Mrs. q. a. tiTlscuTn, on their
plantation H Florida. General and Mrs.
COrbin viii spend February al Aiken,
). c. returning 10 Washington some
time IN April Ur May.
The American Ambassador To France
and Mrs. AtcCOrmick are spending some
time in Berlin. where with a number OF
other Americans they attended the court
ball Wednesday evening.
AIT and MIS- Mccormick will prob
ably make their home in Washington
Tor al least q part Of each year after
MI Mccormick 5 retirement. which Is
expected in a few weeks. Before en-
Lerius ;he diplomatic service the Me
Cormicks occupied the house on Yer
mont avenue now occupied hy the
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
uVes and Miss Cannon.
Miss Marg9retta Symons. the debu-
tauJc daughter of Col and Mrs. Thomas
W Sym0ns, will have as her guest in a
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Richard Butler entertained al a
box party last evening. Mrs Butler will
be- al nome Ia her apartment in the
Rochambeau today and next Friday,
February s.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Col and Mrs. Archibald Oracle who
have as their house guest Miss Alice
Haswell, OF New York viii entertain i'm
her honor al a musical tea this after
noon Miss HasWel, who Is the daugh-
ter of MRS. Cruger Haswell. formerly
Miss Mary Mason Jones. Is being con-
siderably entertained during her stay In
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Daniel T. Wright viii entertain
At bridge this afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Lady Isabella Howard wife Of Esme
Howard, counselor and charge d'affaires
of the British embassy. sailed Wedues-
day from England Tor this country 10
join her husband
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

The Counselor OF the French Embassy
and Nine. des POrtes have as their house
guest Mr. Bruguiere Of New York.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mr. aud Mrs. Gibson FahenstOCk We're
hosts last evening al dinner, having as
their guests the minister from the Meth
eTlauds ana Nine van SWlnderen. Nj
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard WeightMan, Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins Dr. and Mrs. Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley Miss
PendleIOn, and Captain Sargent
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Miss Elizabeth Bancroft Bliss will
at tea this afternoon from
1
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Warner and Mrs. HaFwood, wife
and daughter OF Senator Warner OF
Missouri who make their home AT the
Cairo. have cards out for tea this after
noon from 10 Q.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Walter Fairfield had as her
guest at dinner last evening the Charge
q Affaires of Spain and Nine Pastor,
Colonel Raspopon Of the Russian en-
bassy; Baron Kattentoch. and John Sic
bert.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Richard Butler WITS the guest Of
honor at luncheon yesterday of Mrs.
Chandler, wife OF Commander Lloyd IL.
Chandler, q, $. n.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Lieutenant General ana Mrs Corbin.
" no are spending the winter in the South,
have been .the guests for the past month
uf Mr. and Mrs e., a. GTiscum, on their
plantation Ia Florida. General and Mrs.
COrbin viii spend February al Aiken,
S. c.. returning 10 Washington some
time IN April UT MAY.
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

Mrs Audenreid entertained a company
al luncheon yesterday for her house
guest, Miss Clarke. OF Newark n. },
Tuesday evening Miss Clarke Will be the
guest of honor at q dinner given Tor her
by Mrs ELlins-
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

-AIin Ends of best quality
Am0skeag Apron Ginghams. in
lengths from 8 20 j. yards. In a
large assortment OF checks and
b r o k e n plaids. Regular klc
price, ne yaId---.----------- u Z
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

The GEORGETOWN Assembly VIII hold
the third and last Of the annual series
Of dances they give each winter. Monday
evening February H.
The Claperones of these delightful
dances are Mrs. William b. Orme, Mrs.
Downs l.. Wilson. Mrs. Charles II.
Crasiu Mrs j Holdsworth Gordon, and
Mrs. George r. Dunlop
The Washington times., 1907-02-01

few days Miss GWend0lyn BurgWin, OF
PittsbuTg.
Colonel Symons, who has been IN for
the past couple of weeks, has now re-
covered and Colonel and Mrs Symons
viii entertain at dinner IN honor of their
daughters guest Tuesday evening, in
vitiug 10 meet her number of the sea
sons debutantes and men OF the young
er set
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-27
SOUND
MAY SEE FLEET
.
SENATOR ANkENY WORKING
HARD TO HAVE DEPARTMENT
RECOGNIZE WASHINGTON.

The Washington correspondent for
the Portland Evening Telegram writes
as follows regarding the visit of the
big fleet to the Pacific coast
Puget Sound may yet see the mag
nificent fleet waich sailed from
Hampton Roads under the command of
Rear-Admiral Evans on it's long
cruise to the Pacific coast. When it
started the destination of the fleet
was announced to be San Francisco.
Senator Ankeny had a long conference
with Secretary of the Navy Metcaif.
and has urged that the feet proceed
from San Francisco to Puget Sound.
He was unable to obtain any definite
promise. but the secretary requested
him especially to take the matter up
with him again when the fleet reaches
SaL Francisco. Officials of the navy
department. realize that there is no
better harbor on the American CONT
nent than that afforded by the state of
Washington and they recognize also
that if the feet is to proceed to the
Asiatic waters and thence through the
Siaez canal back to the Atlantic coast,
that it would be we'll to cast anchor in
Puget sound.
II have been urging the navy depart
ment for the last three years to station
large number of warships on the
North Pacific coast. where they can
have the excellent facilities of the
Rremerton drydock and naval station.
do not mean to say that the relations
of the United States With any other
country demands the protection of war
vessels, but we have q magnificent hay
boo ami we have a fine naval station,
far better than is afforded in any other
part of the couLtry, and we feel that
We are justified i'm asking that we re-
ceire the benefits accruing from the
presence of war vessels.
Il have never felt that we are af-
forded, i'm the event of hostiiities. prop
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-27
LEMONS HANDED ACTORS
NORTHWEST is A POOR PLAY
GROUND FOR THE AVERAGE
SHOW TROUPE.

Theatrical men are reaping a bOun-
tiful harvest of lemons in the great
northwest, and according to Manager
Catron's opinion many silver PUNK
ers" have been unavoidably dropped
by stage artists during the past four
months.
While we have had a fair business
in Walla Walla, show agents are COM
planning of poor business said Man
ager Catron of the Keylor Grand yes
terday. The last show. the 'Rollick-
ing Girl fell short about $4,000 during
their western trip, and expect to lose
the same amount again before they
get back to ST. Paul. / have been
account. although some Of the best
shows of the season have promised to
appear in Walla Walla. The Lion and
the Mouse will probably be the larg-
est patronized performance of the
year although The Man of the Hour,
is, l believe. a stronger play.
1T is difficult to secure the best
all the time, and naturally. the thea
ire goers are forced to accept an in
ferior grade occasionally. Walla Wal
la is no exception. but taking the diff
ferent plays as a whole we have been
more fortunate than many cities in
the west"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-27

sonai interviews with the officials, was
sufficient to convince the department
that his contention was correct. On
Wednesday last the acting secretary of
war, authorized a survey of that
stretch of the river and wrote to Mr..
Jones as follows:
I'm accordance with the wishes ex-
pressed in your letterSof the 18th inst.
1 have this day authorized a survey
of that section of the Columbia river
between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls.
in order that a final report thereon
may be made"
1t is hoped that this survey will be
made and estimates submitted in time
for the next river and harbor bill.
which probably will not be framed un-
til the second session of the present
congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-27
RUNNING NATE
FOR COL. BRYAN
SOUTH HAS A CANDIDATE IN J.
TAYLOR ElLYSON WHO HAS
PLENTY OF MONEY.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-(Srecial
Cores pondence)-W Bryan practi-
ination, politicians here are casting
about for good running mate for him.
Thus far very few names have been
most prominent of those spoken of for
second place on the ticket is J. Taylor
Ellyson, the present lieutenant COVER
nor of Virginia. 1t is felt that Mr..
Ellyson is in every way qualified to
ill the position, and in addition to this
he is known to have unlimited wealth.
Moreover the south is beginning to feel
that it is high time it received some
recognition, and as that section has
no candidate for the presidency, it is
considered that a very good way of ap-
peasing it would be to place a man
from that par: of che country in NOM
inatiOn for the vice presidency. 1t is
therefore probable that when the con-
Governor Ellyson will be presented as
the strongest possible candidate for
the second place. That the south is
getting ready to make itself heard in
no uncertain way at the convention
may be judged from the words of Gov
ernOr Hoka Smith of Georgia, when ir.
this city. In an interview with your
correspondent, Mr.. Smith said:
South is Loyal.
1.-The south doesn't mean to be treat
ed any longer as if it were in state of
other people National sentiment is just
as strong in the south as in any other
part of the country. and the feeling for
the constitution is a good deal stronger
there than it is in some other places.
We are willing to follow the flag fur
Their than most people. Our young
people read the history of the war
almost without knowing which side
they are OH. We regard a southern
democrat as just as good as any other
democrat, and We think he is entitled
to be considered in accordance with the
amount of gray matter he possesses
and not merely in respect to the sec
ton of the country he comes from.
The leadership of the democratic par
ty is no longer to be sectional"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-27

er protection for our cities between
the Canadian border and down to the
Puget Sound region. / have had this
subject up Oh several different Occa-
sions with both the navy and the war
departments, and feel somewhat en-
over the views that have
been expressed to me; however, that is
a matter which must be worked OUT
from now on, but what l am anxious
about now is that Puget Sound receive
some of the benefits which are ac-
crued from the visit of fleet like that
now sailing under the command of
A dmral Evans.