davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

saerfSOs h~i,s-Nntssei. Ewing. Doubts plSys-
stolen b~Ase-Lobsrt. Flrtt base on balls o KaT.
gefs. 2: on Ewing. \ OF Fromme, I. Struck out--By
Ewing, .. Left on bAsea-St. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, O.
Umpirts Emsre and KLEIN. T1me-i hour and -
minutts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
AID OTHER GAMES
Atlantic LEAGUE Results.

AZ Pennlngton-Cubant, 7; Princeton HIrh
G.. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
south ANAnac INAnue.

A. Auguitt. Augusta, ,. chArlestoo, q.
~ Columbia -JGckAonviiie. a, Columbia, ..
~ Savannbh-MGc0b, q Savannah. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
American Association.

MORNING. dLlfHa.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 5; Toledo. !.
Al NJ. PAul-St Paul. 2: Minneapolis, T..
Al Columbus-Columbus, s; Louisville. 0.
AFTERNOON oLNHa.
Al Toledo-Toiedo, 0: Indianapolis, 4.
Al 81. Paul-Alnneapols, 3: ST. Paul, g..
Al Columbus-Colunbus. O. Louisville. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
New York State League.
MORNING akNIa,

AZ Bin hAmton -SyTecuSe, 8: BinghAmton, &
~ WLlkeshArre -ScrAnton, 4; WtlkesbarTe, q.
AZ GloVertyille-Utioa, a A.. J. 4 O.. /.
~ Troy-Aibany. J: Tboy. q
AFTERNOON oLnNs.
At UueA-A., J. 4 a., z. Utica 3,
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o. BinEhAmtob, L.
A. llbAny-Troy, b; Albany, 7,
a. Scranton -WfikeSbArre, .; Scranton. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
rHnLpn.rBIL "a. L.. +-AFTKH.
HAnM nAAM


Two bass hlts-Mufphy, Bender. Plrentts, Col
-Boston, 9; Philadelphia. 4 Struck out-By Ben
Der, Q, by olase. .; By Dtneen, !; by Young, 1. Dou.
Parent Ghd UnGlsub.., Pirst base on sr~rpTL-Dostop +,
n, III esss On nhllS S6sn hsnSsI' :; o1 Glaze: !.
&. stolen ~bGse-conins. Passed bafi -shrecLsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

brooRlyn"-....-......o y Q o o o U Y Wv
First base, on e~rtor1--Bostop. l: Brooklyn. 3.
on balls-on Young. 2; Cd Mclnnre, 2. Struck out
BY Young, s: by AcfntIe.s 3. Home nn-Hovard.
Two base htts-Tonney (2). Sacrifice hit-beeu-
mont. Double ~plnye-Casey and Lewis: Lumlty
and Ritter, Hit by pitcher--by Mclniirr, !. Passed
aud StTtckiett. T1me-i hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance u. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
,ouIs "a. L., L CHICAGO "a. L.. e-AFrIREooE

Len On 9; 81. Louis q. Double
Jones. Two base hits-GlAde. n. Jones. Three
base hit=YeS&er. Sacrifice hits -hsmphill,
Glade Struck out-By Aitrock, 1; by Glade, Q.
Umpiros-Hurut and sheridan. 11me-i hour and
20 minutes. Attondance-16Ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
HuLpxLPHIL "a. L.. .: BOSTON "a. L), i-MoRHrso
PHnApuSnL; May bo.-Boston and phiIa.
delphIs broke even on TO days double header.

Two bhse lh-ConCaiton, Unglaub, Oberliu,
oldring. Home run-Dtyis. Sacrfhce hitt-Cross
DyTert Left on b.se.-Boston 2: Phfedeiphls, Z.
piay-Ferrtt. Parent and Unglsub. First base on
balis-on Dygert, .: OF obenln 8. Passed ball
ArmbruBter. Umplre-Evhnh. T1me-l hour and
Is minutes. Attendnnoe-Ss<et
BOSTON "a. L.. Q; r~HrLADEIRHIL "a. L.. 4-ArTEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

gost. .Umplre@EranS Tifne-s hours and 10
mlnufes. Atiendanoe-r!0Sk
c~LHyItAYp, 1; pErRoIT. O-MoRSTHo oLhE
CLEvHLAEp, MAJ ao.--The. Maps and the TIGERS
split even on to-dHy'S ESmes. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Connecticut League.
MORNING aAMHs.
A. Hartford-Hartford, 0: New Haven, 0.
AZ Now London-Norwtch. D: New London.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING, 4: BrtdGepor.a
Az holyoke-Spnn Gneld. 10: Holyoke. D.
AFTERNOON oAMHs.
Al Norwich-Norwioh, z: New London. g.
A. New HAven-H1rtford. z; New Haven, g.
~ Waterbury-Waterbury. q Bndgeport.A
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Springfield, ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EVEN BREAK FOR GRIFFITH
TIE NEW YORK AMERICANS WIN
MORNING CANE.

Making Three out OF -Four From Washing.
tOns-v1etOry n Defeat fer All the
Teams -CleVeIands, DetrOits and CHI
g the Victims Of HhiteWAsh.
The American Leagues Memorial Day
battles resulted in each team Of the eight win
ming and losing. The New Yorks won the
morning game IN WRBhIn gton. and left there
with three games out OF four-pretty good
work. The Bostons divided with Philadei-
phla, as did Chicago with st. Louis and De-
trolt with Cleveland. There were three
shutouts. the Detroits. Clevelands and CHI
Cages being the victims. The results:
onEIK oAHHa,
New York. .: Warrington. I.
Philadelphia, o.; Boston. L.
chicago. O; 81. Louis, =.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, D..
AFTERNOON oAhHs.
Washington, D.; New York. 2.
boston, o.: Philadelphia, Z.
st. Louis. 2; Chicago, o.
Detroit, O.; Cleveland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
TrI-State League.

hoRHIN oAhHB. '
AZ LancAster-Lan caster. 8: Williamsport,a
AZ Johnstown-Alto coma, IL; Johnstown, 2.
Al York-Harrisbu re-. 10; York, Z. ~ .
Az Wtlnington-Tr enton. :: Wilmington, !,
AFTERNOON oANER
~ LtneAster-L hncaster, 0; W~ilnamspcrt q y
A. Jo~hnstown- Altoona, 9; Johnstown. 0.
~ YORK Harrisburg. 8; Yorf, !,
Az Wilmington Trenton. 10: Wilmington D. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
NEW YoRK.

Three base hit-Jonee. SAcrince hlt-Cf0sh.
stolen bases Elbe FIELD. Chase, Conroy ", HON
ineton. Q. First base on balls--On Smith. :. First
base on eTrora-New York. >. Struck out--by
OTth, Z: by Smith 9. WIND pitch Smith. Umpire
Connolly. Time hour and - minutes, Al
teudknce-S,aOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Jsuoy Oily divided the holiday 1srtes played IN
JernoY OtY Yesterday. me aoOrNn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

total-Uboo.
INnHIoLE LILnun.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
DELTA HAVING MORE
TROUBLE WITH BOUNDARIES

1t seems that lot alone with Mesa
county is the neighboring county of
Delta having trouble about boundary
lines, but the little town of Cedar
edge is now mixed up in contro-
versy with the Delta county officials.
A report from Delta states that
for some time the government cor
ners in township No. 13 south. range
"a west of the sixth principal mer-
idian have been in dispute, one of
the lines in question passing through
the town of Cedaredge. The proper
ty owners inside the Incorporated
town of Cedaredge adjusted their
differences by choosing an arbitrary
corner.
Owners of land on the mesa ad-
joining. being unable to decide on
the corners, suit was started at the
last term of the district court, and
yesterday Judge Shackleford appoint
ed ]. A. Curtis special commissioner
to locate the corners ard lines
throughout the township. The prop
erty involved is estimated to be
worth 100000, as many young or
chards and numerous buildings are
on the land and may be found to
be on other than the present town
ship land.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
THE FRATERNITY
OF GUNNISONITES
The Beautiful and Famous Tribute Attorney
Thomas c. Brown, Who Died Here Tuesday,
Paid the People Among Whom He Lived For
Manv Years.

an evening paper notice ASKING
any person who formerly lived IN
Gunnison county to meet you at
your room 1t will be full of faces
which you will recognize at once
when you see them, although these
faces and forms had long since
passed from your memory This is
the fraternity of Gunnisonites, and all
those people are ready at moments
warning to come to your assistance
with their money. their assistance
and IL need be, their lives. This
is not overstating the facts; this is
a mysterious brotherhood. 1t has no
pass words. signs or grips and yet
the ties of fraternity are stronger
than those that bound together
the ancient Ayrians or the knights
of the Middle Ages. However,
much these brothers and sisters
may have differed in religion, busi-
ness or social affairs and whatever
may have been their differences in
rank or distinction when they lived
on the Gunnison soil, they all meet
upon one level when they join hands
beyond the border of the state.
Whatever may have been the strife.
the turmoil, the bitter feeling and
prejudice which manifested them
selves while they were living in Gun
nison county, all those have melted
away, faded and gone and exist
nowhere beyond the bordrs of our
own blessed state. And where one
finds men or women who have lived
upon Gunnison soil. he, himself, be-
ing one of the fraternity, finds
friend in every sense of the word.
1t cannot be said perhaps, that our
soil or climate Inspire the feeling
which So unites these people as one
kindered. 1t is perhaps due to the
fact that all came here to struggle
onward and upward for the bet
terment of their condition. Some
have prospered, others failed, but
the fraternity which grew up and the
undying affection which they have
for each other will last as long as.
the generation who first settled in
Gunnison valley.
Thos. C. Brown.
July, 1894.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

The University of Colorado foot
ball team has won its first three
games this season. Denver univer-
sity suffered defeat by the score of
20 to A.. the University Alumni to
0 and the Colorado Agricultural COL
lege II to 13. Two of these were
In the series for the championship
of the state-those with Denver uni
versity and Colorado Agricultural
college. The State university team
so far has worked steadily and faith
fully under its coaches. During the
past week several of the men sus-
tanned slight injuries which forced
them to stay out of the play for a
few days. No serious accidents,
however, have occurred, due greatly
to the fine condition of the players.
The team will meet that of the I'm
iversity of Nebraska next Saturday
at Lincoln. 1t will be the first time
the two schools have competed for
two years. The contest promises to
be close.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
LITTLE TOWN IS TO
BE INCORPORATED
Every Effort Will be Made to Keep
Saloons Out of Grand Valley,
Formerly Known as Par
achute.

The incorporation of the little town
OF Grand Valley, some miles up the
railroad from Grand Junction, Low
seems to be a sure thing, though of
course some unforeseen hitch may
turn up in the unwinding of the ne
cessary red tape. says a dispatch
from Grand Valley today. A meet
ing of citizen held few days ago
decided unanimously in favor of in
corporation.
The next step to be taken is sur
vey OF the town lines and the filing
of plat. This work is to be done
within the Lext fortnight. and then
petition will be prepared asking
the court to name commissioners to
hold special election on the the
main question.
So far no opposition has devel-
oped and none is expected.
The ever-preseLt question of whis-
key has been brought up in con-
nection with the proposed incorpor-
alton OF the town, and a determined
hsht Will be made to bring about, II
possible, the exclusion of saloons
and whiskey-sellihg drug stores.
There is strong temperance par
ty in the village and they are de-
sirous of making provisions in the
incorporation papers that will for
ever bar out intoxicants of any ma
ture Whatsoever. The proposition is
now being examined into by able le-
gal lights. John B. Hurlburt. chair
man of the last meeting held. is said
to be highly in favor of such pro-
vision, and he is upheld in the stand
he has taken by many of the best
citizens of the community.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

The following magnificent tribute
to the people of Gunnison valley,
whom he SO dearly loved, was writ
en- by Judge Brown many years ago.
Hundreds of copies of this tribute
are scattered and valued among the
homes of Gunnisonites:
1t is a matter little thought of by
our people and yet 1t is a fact we'll
known to most of the old residents
of Guhnison, that there is a mys-
terious fraternal tie existing between
all people who at one time have re-
sided in Gunnison and Gunnison
county. This feeling of friendship
and affection is unexplained and un-
explainable. Just why 1t should be
that two men or two women who
have resided in Gunnisoh, should be
bound together by stronger ties of
friendship than people who have re-
sided in any other section of the
country. is somewhat difficult to un-
derstand, but 1t is fact that when
ever you find two men beyond the
borders of the state who have re-
sided in Gunnison county you find
men who are brothers and friends
in every essential sense of the terms.
1t is a mysterious tie, based upon
HO rue, Dut heVeTtneleSS u Tie SO
strong that one will readily sacri-
fee all he has and even his life
for the other. In the early days of
Gunnison county and especially
through the sos, thousands of peo-
pie congregated here in quest of
fortunes. They came from every
quarter of the globe. and were of all
nationalities, religions and politics,
and later in the SOS many of them
became dissatisfied, either returning
to their old homes or immigrating
to other sections of the country. To-
day there is no city or town of any
size In the United States or Canada
where there are not residing num-
ber of people who formerly lived
In Gunnison county.
Go to any such city as Omaha,
Kansas City. st. Louis, New Or
leans, Galveston, Nashville. Chicago
or any other city of any size in
this country and you will find Gun
nisonites. If you choose to place In
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
EVIDENTLY NOT
PLEASED WITH SkECCS
Some of the Telegraphers Express
Themselves Emphatically Re-
garding His Back-Down.-
One Says "Like Small"

+ Evidently the action of X. II:
= Skeggs, the discharged Grano
2 Junction wire chief, In issuing
= the letter at the last moment
= and withdrawing his demands
= for reinstatement as wire cnle1
= by the railroad company after =
= every telegrapher on the Rio +
= Grande system had voted for =
4 strike, is not being received =
3 anywhere along the line with =
= unanimous approval.
+ +++ ++r+
In Grand Junction yesterday, wheh
many laboring men learned of Mr..
Skeggs' action, remarks not at all
complimentary to him were to be
heard. Nearly all laboring men OF
the city seem to think that Skeggs
should have held his ground and not
backed down at the eleventh hour.
1t is ascertained that about the
same feeling that was apparent here
in Grand junction was also apparent
in Denver, Leadville and at nearly
all other points along the Rio Grande
between Denver and Salt Lake CITY.
1t is announced from Denver that
the Skeggs case has cost the .. X.
T. in various legitimate expenses
something like $1,000. This money
was expended in the effort to have
the matter settled favorably to the
telegraphers.
In its account of the withdrawal
of the Skeggs case and the comment
made by Mr.. Skeggs and various
other telegraphers, the Denver News
says in part:
81 wanted to see the organization
win, If it was only to clear my rec
ord" said Skeggs; "but when it
came to the critical moment-just
when the four hundred telegraphers
were about to be called out felt
that this would be too hard on my
fellow operators"
Skeggs takes all the responsibility
on himself, although there is suspi-
cion in some circles that he was in
fluenced by others to write the let
ter.
James F. Ryan, one of the COM
mercial strikers, after Skeggs' let
ter was read to him, said:
Hes in Smalps class"
c. A. Adams, secretary of the To-
cal union of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union of America. said:
well. that's the limit. I am GER
tainly disappointed. 1t doesn't look
good to me. Why did they send for
Skeggs to come to Denver? Just to
write that letter."
George Henning, B. H. Williams,
s. NJ. Adams and w. G. Delzell, all
members of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, denounced Skeggs.
Fred w. Vessel. president of the To-
cal, would make no comment.
''It was understood that l would
come here just before the strike was
to be called" said Skeggs. "and
neither Perham nor anyone else
knew my purpose. told them when
I arrived that / was in the real es-
tate business; but it was not until
Tuesday morning that made up my
mind to write the letter asking that
the matter be dropped. You know
am business man now, and
strikes are bad for business; SO
had double purpose in taking this
stand"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

The famous originals. Murray &
Mack, the boys who have made all
America laugh, and a cast of forty
happy boys and girls in girly whirl
of music and merriment, superbly
mounted, 1.-THE Sunny Side of Broad
way will be the next attraction at
the Park opera house Saturday night.
Everybody has heard of Murray &
Mack. As comedians they rank with
the best and most successful in the
whole of America. They have a bet
ter show this year than ever before.
1t is high class attractions: there
is nothing shabby or cheap about the
productions that Murray & Mack
star in. The seat sale has moved off
lively and a big audience is assured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

On account of sickness will have
to sell within ten days two vacant
lots on Gunnison avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets. The lots
are $50 feet deep and level. being
lots and in block So. VIII take
seas. SITS cash; balance to suit
Address p. o. box 101, city. or phone
Mesa 462.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
ALREADY PRODUCED
$250,OOO WORTH
Grand Junction Sugar Factory Makes a Great
Record--.4O,OOO Tons of Sugar So Far This
Season, Increase of Is 900 Tons Over Same
Period Last Year.


!. ION
+ to the to
is
a o
the of the
].
\ until j.
+ February 1. J.
to !.
plant
break
+ !
+ S in There !.
being !.
is frstcl
a
/. emphacally proven (
!. S pleased
/,
!. with I
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + IL 4 + + + + + \ !. + + + + i
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
JUNGLE JOHN" LATSHAw
HAS PASSED AWAY
Great Host of Grand Junction
Friends Will Learn With Sor-
row of Death of w. o. w.
Head Clerk.

+ Only a few weeks ago "Un- +
= Gle John" Latshaw, head clerk +
= of the Pacific Jurisdiction of +
= the Woodmen of the World, +
+ was in Grand Junction with +
= Head Consul /. I. Boak. They +
= were rendered big reception +
= by Book Cliff camp at Margery =
= hall and personally met several =
= hundred Woodmen and other Z.
= citizens. Mr.. Latshaw had vis- +
= tied in Grand Junction several Z.
= times In the past and was well =
= known here. r
++++ go :
Soon after returning to Denver
from Grand Junction Mr.. Latshaw
became seriously i'll. He failed to
grow better, and yesterday morning
at an early hour Uncle John" passed
away at his home in Denver. He
had suffered from diabetes.
The deceased. besides being one
OF the leading Woodmen of the west.
was a pioneer citizen of Pueblo and
many years ago was employed in the
Offices of the Pueblo Chieftain. La
ter he moved to Denver.
He has held several high offices
In the w. o. w. order. and has been
head clerk-the second highest Of
fice in the jurisdiction-since l. /.
Boak has been head consul.
Uncle john" as he was familiar
ly known. was generally beloved ard
all over the west men will learn OF
his death with sorrow.
The deceased is survived by a
widow, and one son, Harry Latshaw
n brother, w. ID. Latshaw of Pueblo
and sister who resides in southern
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
Long Time Finding out.

Thousands of people have gone
through life up until the age of 25
to 80 years suffering with severe
headaches; then discovered that a
pair of properly fitted spectacles
gave them instant and permanent
relief.
II You are troubled with head
aches, Chas. Gasho, rooms and 2,
Margery block. is q good man to
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

1t requires almost IA city lots to
make one acre. yet we can sell you
one acre on First street but one
eighth of mile north of the city
limits and In the city school district.
all high and smooth. fronting east,
for only $400. II taken at once. See
the Rich-Hutchinson Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

c. S. Gibbs. sheriff of Delta coun-
ty, arrived iii the city last night,
and this morning returned to Delta
with c. ]. Ross. the young man cap
tured near Whitewater by Under
sheriff Wallis of this county. The
young man is charged with horse
theft
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

One candidate was given the rank
of knight, three new applications for
membership were received, much
other business was given attention
and delightful social session was
enjoyed at the regular meeting of
the local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias last night. There was a
large attendance of the members.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
Grab Sale at Edmonds, Jewclrv stor,

Sale occurs Saturday. October 26.
Three hundred (300) packages to
draw. at 25c each. A chance to draw
a ladies or gents gold watch. 1st,
ladies' or gents gold watch; End. a
silver teapot; Sd, beautiful art
bust.
The packages contain jewelry
clocks and silverware.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

What can you buy for zoe that
will equal in value . pint Of Miller's
lee cream, winter or summorf
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Miss Lottie Brown of Shoshone is
the guest of friends IL the city this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24
Real Estate Bargains

No. $3.50 acres of good land for
only 31,060.00 dn a neighborhooj
where raw land Is held at 100000
per acre. This is by far the best
bargain on our list.
No. 846.-40 acres of High Line, red
soil. Tract adjoining recently
cold for 10000 per acre. Very
easy terms II desired. Will
TRADE. .v1VUO.OO
No. 284.-15 acres IA miles from
Clifton. nearly all In bearing or
chard and good varieties. 100000 90
We are anxious to get few moro
good places on our list as we think
there is going to be something doing
In real estate this fall. No matter
how largo or how small your prop
erty. we will make an effort to sell
1t for you.
MAGIIL & WALKER
533 Main.
Phone Black 1887.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

William P. Dale of Delta is in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-24

Oyster stews that 20 to the spot
and obhtsrats the spot At the Tip
ivy AA"' ----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

prob'bly say they were an alley full iy water created be Hiven fir boats to go through aisily firm wan ocean to another.
 "Accordin' to tn experts that rule Brittanya that rules tn sea even If Bob does get to tn Passyfick he's goin to be in throuble. He just as little knows tn jurors iv tn Passyf- ick tor cares about thim) as he does tA' jurors iv tn Atlantic. This here misnamed body iv water, they tell me- is very heavy going. At times it lies quiet an smilin', at other times it is lashed into fury be tn awful mon- goose, thropical wind that blows acrost its surface an makes tn waves run mountains high to wan who has niver been to sea or tn mountains. It abounds with coral reefs (much used be tn people iv thim parts as joolry) an is full iv soold fish an other dam eerous denyzons iv tn sea.
 Bob Evans wud prob'bly tell ye that tn Passyfick ocean is large body iv water, like tn Atlantic, on'y larger, and that tn mongoose is a kind iv wind that blows. It is not as vf'lent as tn win around tn Flatiron building in New York where he was wanst almost killed be havin' cab blown against him, but it is a tidy breeze that makes tn dhrafts betther aboord snip an sometimes tips over catty-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

full day whin tn wurruld was startled be tn news that war had been de- clared between Japan an Rooshya or about a week befure, tn great Roosh- van fleet lay at anchor in tn harbor iv Port Arthur Ivry precaution had been taken be tn officers an sailors iv tn Czar. They had gone ashore. Ye know what tn gallant Jap'nese done. An whin Rooshya sawed her reserve fleet loose firm tn docks where it was stuck an sint it out to lay low tn flag iv Nippon, ye know what hap pened. Tn Rooshyans were no match fir their resoorceful inimies. In spite iv tn fact that they were well-provi- stoned an very mutinous tn Rooshy- ans cud not stand up befure tn ruth less fire iv their foes. Tn Japs con centhrated their shots on tn afther turrets which were full iv canned caviar an Jungle ham which exploded with awful effect An Rooshya's na- val power, also, was no more thin 1t had been.
 An dye know, suppose Bob Evans don't think iv tn Jap'nese as bein' sich divvle iv race. bet ye, if ye cud peek into his bedroom at this minyit, ye wuddent obsarve more thin th' usual number iv life presarvers.