davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-04-18
Bryan on Polygamy.

That portion of the history of the trans
actions of the last National Democratic con-
vention that relates to the committee dis
cussion over the platform states that Mr..
Bryan was a member of the committee that
prepared the platform 1t then says:
1t was foregone conclusion that Senator
Dubois would command the situation.
When the subject of polygamy was reached
in the course of deliberation on the plat
form, Mr.. Bryan, Mr. Hill and other mem
bers of the committee declared themselves
in favor of a resolution demanding a con-
stitutional amendment for the suppression of
polygamy. Senator Dubois explained that he
had agreed with the Utah delegation that
there should be no mention of constitutional
amendment and he could not, in good faith,
agree to any such resolution as would include
such amendment After the subcommittee
adjourned, the members who had interested
themselves in the matter personally said the
agreement made between the Utah delegation
and Senator Dubois had been the only OBJ
stacle to the passage of specific declaration
calling for a constitutional amendment
Mr.. Bryan, therefore, was in favor of
much stronger anti-polygamy plank than the
one adopted, than the one favored by Mr..
Dubois under his agreement with the Utah
delegation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06

An even thousand bought for this sale to bring the
price down. 1t is very doubtful if there ever has been
two-cent stamp but these vastly different from and
superior to those ordinarily sold. Better in Material,
Handles and Workmanship They are cheap enough to
have at home and at the Office store or factory
Coverings are of SiciIan Taffeta, warranted abso-
utey waterproof and especially durable CLOTH Every
umbrella is perfect in every detail and fitted with
and tassel. Frames are of Standard American STEEL
paragon in 20 and 28-nch sizes for women and men.
Handles, women's of PEARL horn natural wood, rolled
gold and pearl gun metal, in many shapes and combna
tons. Handles of mems, of plain English lockwood,
with sterling silver caps saghorn buckhorn Congo and
silver trimmed. See window display.
Values from 81. so to $500, your choice for sr25
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
DRY GOODS.

loo Light Percales sale price, per yard---- 6 1-2C
1914 Peppere Sheeting, sale price, per yard-- Csc
10000 yards &C Canvas, sale price SC
&c Checks, sale price, per yard -e4 f-2C
&c Light Calico, per yard, sale price 4 1-2C
1oc and r. I-2c Outings, sale priee 1-2C
&c Ginghams sale price, per ard q 1-2C
Ioc Ginghams, sale price, per yard &c
nc Ginghams, sale price, per yard------------ &c
sc Gnghams, sale price, pei yard 1Oc
I5c Lonsdae Domestic, 10 yards for---------- Csc
The largest line of Persian Lawns will be
included from nc to observation-disclosures Z3C
Lion Lawns, worth zoe to soc, will be sold at from
Soup -------------------------- 19c
All prices marked in plain figures.
Full yard-wide Bleached Domestic, per Yard &c
Full yard.Wide Unbleached Domestic per yard SC
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAW Frs /.
35c Ladies Muslin Drawers, sale price ------ zoe
75c Ladies Muslin Drawers, sale price----- 45C
sIoo Ladies' Muslin Drawers, sale pike Csc
SI25 Ladies' Muslin Drawers, sale prlce----- 75C
SI.5o Ladies Muslin Drawers, sale prlce CSC
75e Ladies Muslin Petticoats sale price 4OC
$3.50 Ladies Muslin Petticoats, sale price CSC
50 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, sale price $500
75c Ladies' Muslin Gowns, sale price 4OC
SIoo Ladies' Muslin Gowns, sale price Csc
$50 ladies' Muslin Gowns, sale price --- CSC
81 90 Ladies Muslin Gowns, sale price- $1.25
81 Ladies Muslin Gowns, sale price--- $50
50 90 La dies Muslin Gowns sale price- go
DOC Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, sale price, 29c
75c Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers sale price, 4OC
$3.50 Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, sale price 90C
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
White Goods

And Embroideries. Our White Goods
and Embroidery Department is filed
with the newest styles of the season.
All new, just opened up and the prices
are matchless. This department alone
will save you big money.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
Shirt Waists.

Just received beautiful line of Ladies'
Shirt Waists, the newest creations of the
season. They will also be included in
this sale at coo, $1.29, $1.64 and So.
Corsets 4OC to $3.50.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
A Great SIPS Umbrella Sale-Most I'm
portant Function of its Kind Ever At
tempted.

The good news will travel fast. You will never guess
the little price by the appearance of the Um-
breas,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
Ladies' Skirts.

Our Silk Department is immense. We
have them in all the newest shades in
Voiles, Mohairs, Panamas, Serges and
Cassimeres. In this line we are very
much overstocked and in order to reduce
them we are going to sell them at one
third off the regular price. No trouble
to suit and fit any size lady.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

25c Mems Suspenders, sale price &c
Ioc Mems Socks, sale ce---------- DC
Icc Mems Black Socks, sale price- SC
4oc Ribbed Undershirts for Men, sale prce 35C
Csc Ribbed Undershrts and Drawers, sale price - SIC
csc Mems Fleeced Shirts and Drawers sale price Csc
4oc Mems Work Shirts, sale price------ --- zoe
SOC Mems Work Shirts, sale price Csc
soc Mems Dress Shirts, sale price----- 27C
75c Mems Dress Shirts, sale Price - 34C
S5c Mems Dress Shirts, sale price 47C
SIPS Mems Dress Shirts, sale prce SOC
$I.75 Mems Dress Shirts, sale price$ 81 90
100 Dozen good clean Linen Collars, all Sizes in
this great sale at-------- &c
25c Mems Wool Hose at-------12 1-2C
4oc Boys Shirts, sale price zoe
Sloo Mems Overalls, at-------- 75C
$Ioo Mems Jackets, Sale rice- 75c
SC Mems Handkerchiefs, sale price-------- &c
Ioc Mems Handkerchief, sale prce-- SC
SOC Mems Ties, sale ce-- 24C
4oc Boys Knee pants, all sizes, sale price----- zoe
Mems and Boys 25c Caps sale price------ 1OC
Mems and Boys soc Caps, sale price--- zoe
Mems and Boys 75c Caps, sale price ---- 33C
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06
TO MERCHANTS:


Now is the time to stock up. We can furnish YOU
with anything in line at prices that will surprise YOU
We have just received large shipment of all kinds of
seasonable merchandise which bought at sacrifice
Come in and look them We will save you money
on Dry Goods as we'll as Groceries,
&c Embroidery, sale price ------------ 1-2C
3sc Ladies' Ribbed Underwear ------- zoe
7sc Sheets, sale price 4OC
zoe Pillow Cases, sale price---- ~ 1-2C
35c Pillow Cases, hemsttched, sale price----- zoe
Blankets and Comforts at Onehaf Price.
White Table Damask, worth from CSC to $Iso
will be cut to----------2OC, 4OC, Coo and coo
Bed Spreads will be sold from doc to-- 79C
Scrim will be placed on sale at &C. &c. Ioc and 12C
Hundreds of yards of Linen Lawns will be placed
sale from roc to-----------.------------ 3Oc /
Linens will be placed on sale at from &c To- 23C
The largest line OF White Goods that was ever
displayed in Jackson. will be on safe at per
yard, from7c to--,,-.------ ----------- BIC
Beautiful White Dotted Swiss will also be included
in this sale, per yard, from &c to----- SIC !,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06

Our Clothing Department will be a
great feature in this Great Sale. Every
thing in Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing will be sold at exactly half
price, including Boys Knee Pants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06

All this seasons styles at one-half
price.
Our regular S.. 90 suits Ats $50
Our regular Sc. 90 suits at- 300
Our regular Sc. so suits at--- 3.25
Our Regular $500 suits at - $50
OUR MEMS SUITS.
Our regular ST. 30 suits at---- 3.75
Our regular $500 suits at--- 400
Our regular So. so suits at ----- AIS
Our regular $40 suits at---- 500
Our $1,000 suits at------ 600
Our SIS. 90 suits at------- $50
Our SIG. so suits .at---------- 8.25
Our $18. so suits at---------- OPS
Our $4,000 suits at-------- 1000
Our $25. 90 suits at---- 1880
Our $3.50 suits at---- 1875
Our $4,000 suits at------- 1900
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-06

beautiful line OF Ladies' Linen Embroidered and
Lace Silk Handkerohefs will be placed on sale at from
up
Don't fail tosee our Remnant Counter for it will
contain everything carry in the way of piece goods
rdicuously low prices.
Everybody invited and expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
FOUR DEAD IN PATH
Of HURRICANE
Cyclone Sweeps Tyler Texas
Church Demolished, Homes
Blown Down. Miraculous ES-
cape of Inmates,

Tyler, Texas, Feb. IA tornado
swept over the principal residence
portion Of Tyler at 4 O'Clock this
morning, causing the death of four
persons. The GcaG are;
c. A. Francis, aged ~, his wife and
oue-year-Old child.
Nose Lee, negro, aged so.
Francis was agent for the Dallas
News. His deao body was found one
hundred yards from his wrecked
home, and the body Of his child was
found in the street Mrs Francis
body was in the Wreckage Of the
building Six persons We're seriously
injured. They are Irwin Franklin,
Mrs. Franklin and four Franklin chill
drcn. one Of the children is expected
to die. They were caught in the
wreckage OF theil home. Twelve
buildings, one OF which was the
Preslvterian church, were wrecked.
The tornado came up from the
southwest and tore d path through
Tyler one hundred yards wide.
The path OF the tornado was only
a few hundred yards wide st, Paul's
church. thc residences of Cane John
son and Charles Coneily, were dam
aged bit the occupants escaped in
jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
MossyIIIe Repored Wiped Out.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. 14.-Short-
ly after noon today a tornado travel
ing at a terrific rate, passed over
Joles county, north of here The
whole town of Mossville, ten miles
from Laurel, Miss, is reported blown
away. All that is left is the depot of
the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
railroad. The town had q population
OF some 500 people. A noon north
bound passenger train got a few miles
north of Laurel and could not pro-
coed because Of the wreCkage, and
returned to Laurel at o'clock. The
passengers said they saw half
dozen dead negroes, but could not es-
innate the probable number killed.
At Service, Miss, near Laurel. the
home Of Ike Holloway, white, was
blown away and two or MS children
illed.
The town Of Noso. as well as tho
town Of Service, on the Laurel branch
OF the CUR and Ship island railroad
were blown away Whether or not
there were any fatalities can not be
learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
MOCK CONVENTION
NAMES TAFT


New Haven. Conn, Feb 11.--At a
mock national republican convention
at Yale Law school tonight william
Il Taft was nominated for president
Of the United states, and Governor
Cummins. of Iowa, for vice president.
Taft was chosen on the second bal
lot, 669 against 224 votes for Hughes
Of New York. Thirty votes were cast
for a third term for President Roose-
yelt Taft received 328 votes on the
first ballot, but the rule Of two
thirds majority was in force and an
other ballot was necessary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
Two TembIors Recorded.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 1.-two
separate earthquake shocks were re
corded on the seismograph at the
Cheltenham, Md. magnetic observa-
tory of the coast and geodietic survey
today.
The first shock began at four hours
no minutes and four seconds, 18th
meridian time. and continued for
about 25 minutes.
The second shock began at hours
20 minutes, 90 seconds, and lasted for
only II minutes.
From the short durations Of these
shocks it Is inferred that they must
have been of local origin, though there
is not sufficient information at hand
TO locate the center Of the disturb d
ance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
Live Stock interests Before
Senate Committee in Interest
of Measure to Require Roads
to Furnish Cars,
JUDGE C0WAN OF TEXAS
MAKES ABLE ARGUMENT
Declares Big Railroad Kings,
Anxious to Squeeze Last
Dollar Out Of Properties, to
Blame for Evil

CBy Moi ming Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington Feb l4.--Tnhe senate
committee on interstate commerce
today gave a hearing on the Culber-
son-Smicn ear and transportation ser
vice bill. under which he railroads
engaged IN interstate commerce w3ul 4
be required to promptly furnish cars
TO shippers.
Those who spoke i'm behalf Of the
bill were Judge S. n Cowan, Of
Texas Colonel I \ Pryor, nresiden,
of the Cattle Rlisers' association of
Texas; Murdo Mckenzie, Of tn a
American National Live Stock asso-
citation; c. W Merchant of Texas,
and A. +. Detlequels, of Denver Rep
resentatives of grain and hay inter-
ests also appeared before the COM
mttee.
Judge Cowan addressed himself
chiefly 10 arguments that have been
made against such legislation on the
ground tha, the car shortage mas been
due To the inability Of manufacturers
of rolling stock to Keep pace with the
"Whv fs n that the railroads have
been giving such dfgastrous service TO
the shippers as Is adlnItted by their
own figures and probably by the COM
mon knowledge of everybody ana the
individual exnarionce nf avery Shin
per when by their own sworn re
ports. they are possessed of more fa-
ctlities for performine fine service in
the way Of cars locomotives and main
line tracks In nroportion 70 tbc traffic
than they had i'm 1900 period of
generally r,tIsfa,to,y ser,ire
Renlvinn ro his own ouesron he
saIj.
"The answer which we hrlieye has
not bear clearly presentcd before lies
in these irJigprlable rIpurog .bat thc
tonnagc system ,,hereby tbe,. bsve a,-
temDted to nal,o tucu, Ioror,otir,s
and train crews nerform an rxtr7or
dinarv amount of service, lies 1t th,
bottom of thc failure to oot ont of
their facilities relatively vnat rbe,
got before
"It does NOT therefore. rfo in rbc
mouths Of thn railroads fo sav thot
The law shan NOT fix rn,ol,y ,o cam
oel them tr norrorm o rr,son,hIo ear-
vice for thr altered reasons t1at tbn,.
have nos nrocurnd ana con nof -,,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
AUSTRIA SEEKS TO ALLAY
MUSCOVITE suspicious

Vienna, Feb. IA semi-officlal
note issued today declares that Aus
trld has no objection to the building
Of the railway from the Adriatic to
the Danube, on the ground that the
extension Of railway communication
to Turkey would help in the economic
expansion of Austria Hungary and as
sist in tranquilizing Macedonia. This
frendliness toward Russia is regard
ed, however, as only diplomatic ex-
preston for the purpose of allaying
the irritation in Russia which is sup
ported by public opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM
HOUSE RECEIPTS GAIN


Philadelphia, Feb, 14.--The rec
ords Of Collector Hill, Of the port OF
Philadelphia, for the month Of jan
uary, show an increase Of $4,000.nU0
over those Of the same month last
year, indicating a revival of business.
After the furry business fell off
100000 day to as low as $4,000,
while the highest was $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
PLAIN TALK To
WEST POINT
GRADUATES
SECRETARY TAFT MAKES
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Advises Youthful Soldiers to
Keep Their Mouths Shut and
Obey Orders; Kansas BoyI
Heads Class,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
West Point n. Y, Feb. l4.-With
plain words of advice as to their flu
ture duties, the advantages and hard
ships of an army career Secretary
Taft today presented diplomas to the
10S members of the graduating class
Of the United States military school.
The secretary impressed upon the
young men who were nominated as
second lieutenants in the various
branches of the military service that
the army must be subordinate to the
civil government and that IT was the
soldiers duty "to keep his mouth shut
and obey orders" In time of national
danger. he declared, the soldier has
his opportunity to achieve great de-
cree of fame but in the every day
life of army routine there - much that
seems tedious and irksOme The affair
was entirely informal and as the
young graduates in the uniforms OF
grey stepped to the platfarm to re-
ceive their sheep-skin scrolls, the sec
rotary had a personal word and a
hearty handshake for each.
Secretary Taft upon his arrival was
met DN CblOIti IluBH L. EoLutlg super
intendent of the academy. A troop
of cclored cavalry served as an escort
to Colonel Scott's quarters where
luncheon was served. A salute of sew
enteen guns was fired in honor of the
secretary, who after the graduation
exercises in Collum memorial hall
made a thorough insneoti9n Of the
academy buildings al grounds,
Secretary Taft remained over night
as the guest of Colonel Scott. He will
leave tomorrow for Hartford, Conn" |
where he will deliver two addresses. |
General j. Franklin Bell, chief of
staff of the army, also was a distin |
guished visitor today and was receiv- !
ed with military honors.
Il would like to preach you boys
sermon" declared Secretary Taft to /
the graduates, but l have not much |
facility in the pulpit. My text to youl
would be they also serve who only |
stand and wait for that is what youI
have got to do If you are not pre-
pared to follow out that text you will ,
not make good soldiers There are
many advantages to the career you
have chosen You are assured of a !
permanent income by simply living !
and acting decentIy The man who |
begins life with good education and |
a good home training has an advant-
age over every other man.
"As second advantage you are as
sured of career in which your duty
is plain. Ordinarily you must conduct
yourself in subordination to the civil /
authorities The plainest of your
duties is to keep your mouth shut and |
obey orders. As a soldier you must
forego the privilege of free speech
But on the other hand you have what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15

Berlin, Feb. 14.-Prico Enel Fried
erich, who has just returned TO Ber-
lin from Lisbon, while motoring to-
day had the misfortune to run down
and seriously injure a cyclist. The
cyclist suffered broken limbs and con-
cussion Of the brain. Prince Eltel
Friederlch lifted the wounded man
into the ear and conveyed him to a
hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
MAYOR OF HAVANA
OPPOSES PRIZE RING

Havana, Feb. 1.-THE proposition
to give sparrng exhibitions as an at
traction during the carnival, for
which great preparations are being
made and for which the city council
has appropriated $250,OOO, is con-
demned by the mayor Of Havans,
who denounces pugilism as more bru-
tai than bull fighting and as repug-
nant to the Cuban sense of decency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
SAILING SHIP
SINKS; TEN
DROWNED
DISASTROUS WRECK
ON COAST OF OREGON
Emily Reed, 1903 Days Out
From Australia, Founders in
Sight of Destinations List of
Dead and Survivors.

]
Portland, Ore, Feb, 1.-THE Am
erican ship Emily Reed, 1903 days out
from New Castle, n. S, w, for Port
land Ore, with coal went ashore at
an early hour this morning at the
mouth Of the Nehalem river on the
Oregon coast and broke in two. The
crew was swept overheard by the seas.
Ten were lost and six were saved In
Guiding the captain and his wife,
The saved were;
Captain Kessel,
Mrs. Kessel.
Charles Thompson, second mate,
Barney sullivan, seaman.
H. branches, seaman
Herman Bertell, seaman.
The drowned
DURlE, mate
WESTLUND carpenter.
HIRSCHFIELD, cabin boy.
DIXON, seaman.
DARLING, seaman.
JAHNKE, seaman.
COHIN, seaman.
GILBERT, seaman.
ABLISTED, seaman.
JOHNSON.
The survivors were brought to Bay
City this morning and are now quar-
tered at residences in that town. The
ship was broken in town and will be
a total loss as will the cargo of 2110
tons Of coal. The vessel was consign-
ed to the Pacific Coast company at
Portland, Owing to the long passage
of the ship, 25 per cent insurance has
re-offered on her During the past
few days heavy weather has been pre-
vailing off the Oregon and Califor/d
coasts. The chronometers of the En-
lily Reed were off and the master
worker her too close in to shore before
he discovered his error. Captain Kes-
sci was endeavoring to make Tilla
mock rock. He was correct in his
latitude, but too far to the eastward,
When he discovered his position, it
was too late to wear ship and she
struck on one of the most dangerous
places on the oregon beach.
The Emily Reed struck bow-on un-
to the beach. There was a heavy sea
running and a strong food tide.
When she hit the beach her back
broke and the forward end took al
list to port An effort was made toI
launch a life boat. It was put overl
The side with three men in it. As soon
ls it hit the water it sWamped and
he occupants drowned before the
Eyes Of those on board. The men for
ward were swept overheard by the
waves. The mate was washed over
BOARD and drowned while trying to dl- |
.ect the movements Of the men. The |
'aptain stuck to the poop and forced
MS wife to remain below. The sec !
md mate and the three men in his
watch, were stationed on the main
ieck. When the forward portion OF
he ship listed they succeeded in max |
ng their way aft BY clinging to that
portion of the ship, they made their
way to shore. 1t was then low water.
At a late hour this afternoon there |
vas scarcely anything left Of the
hip. Her coal cargo is strewn along
he beach for several hundred yards
md 1t Is doubtful whether any Of 1t |
AN be saved.
The Emily Reed was one of the
argest square rugged vessels ever
urned out by New England ship
ard. The ship was built At WALDORF
,oro. Me, in 1880. Her net tonnage
vas 1866, the gross tonnage amount
ng to 1854. She was 2l5 feet IN
ength, 40 feet in breadth and ~ feet
Ieep. Her crew usually numbered
eventeen men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-15
CHARGED WITH FENCING
GOVERNMENT LANDS

Helena Mont, Feb. 14.-Federai
Judge Hunt today set the hearing Of
cases involving thirteen defendants
who are alleged to nave fenced an
area of government land which is the
largest on record in the history of the
United states courts. They are col
lectivoly alleged to have token over
approximately 100000 acres All
Will be tried at this term Of count
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-29
Passes into Port After OaeVenuu|
Voyage From Sydney
fine WEATHER CONDITIONS PREvlIl
Fifty Fias-oecked Fishing Boats Are
First to Greet Big Fleet After
Which voleys From British Ships
Are Fired.
(By Associated Press.)

MELBOURNE. Aug. 29.-Tac Am
orican Atlantic hattlcship feet. under
command of Rear Admiral Sperry. an
chOrcd liz Pert Phillip Bay this after
noon after an uncventtuI voyage from
Sydney.
After passing Port Phillip heads at
ll:GD O'Clock this morning. the ships
received an ovation from the shore
and a vast excursion fleet, the entire
Thirty miles ~ the anchorage ground
The weather was beautiful. a warm
sunshine having taker p!ac" of the
lowering clouds which carly in the
morning seemed To indicate a drcary
iay fer in" welcome Of tac fleet. for
Which ~ ltCUrnc has made such lav ~
plans
Turning The adiands and pointing
their nos towards The city. the YES
S"ls of the feet were greeted by fifty
GU Il Cliff fishing boats. ~aiiy be
dCCk"d. ana the II: itiSh cru!Sfr rySchc.
wEiCh boCm"d 4 welcome OF !3 gems
ard dipped it's Gag to tn" ConEccticut.
which was in the van. Simultaneous
- '4i' ~ " ~ " "a i'i'h is'ti' 'AN 49,
riC2r hagShtp an ans ~CTIBs salute
and her flag at the fore was dipped
10 iIC British Union Jack. The small!
rguuiaCC W ou"rns CIiH had b. u aug
r."n' 4 yt5uUsan NJ visitors. all o;
whom Crr Ud"G the moro TO vi;nr 50
the pa%saS" Of the American armada
craI IF Cl.!y kind ..cii"d 'hc bay
srI tho. a" was a constant exchange "a
ALT : b'iwCra III NJ ard the Amer
csa .hirs. Smai! cannon bOonGs
fIUm th,. decks e idr Australia pi"ss-
IRE craft shi:c tho flags Ou the visit
;gE ship were constantly being dipTd
IN auSyCr