davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
TO LEASE-BerkeIey

FOR rent-Apartment house OF 10 rooms; fur
nished or unfu-lished.
stors suitable for French laundry.
Cottage of rooms; near car line, s. p. and
Key Route.
For particulars apply to ]. F. CHASE. oo25
Shattuck av Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

YE OLDE CURIOSITE SHoPPE-Mahog table
chairs, bureaus, desks, davenports and cur
bought and sold. Cor. 9Th and Brush, Oakl'
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE

foN sale or eNchange-For Oakland Berkeley
9nnlhproNed, 10 room. well built residence;
I t..se lol north of panhandle; terms. Adj
Merritt 3lI9 - 1' P'"e
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
OAKLAND kEEkRkkEt{ EfE EEA AAE k5fRlIIHAlF
Antique FURNITURE

VI toAklAND QFpE 0TNb cAll A6s 4 sg
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
FURNITURE For SALE


FURNITURE sale starts up first week in S
tember. corner 11th and Franklin SITS.
SCHELIHAAS' store. Oakland.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30

OF = watch worth ss5. Waived
srra'enment and plead guilty..
Sentenced to imprisonment i
the State peuitentiary at Baton
Rouge for six months.
State VS. Will Sparks, larcer
OF a horse. Sentenced to inn
pr'sonment in the State peniten.
tIary at Baton Rouge for a perio,,
OF twelve monts.
w. 4. Stachen VS. Vim Lum.
Der Co. Judgment as in ease of
non suit rendered.
L. II. Jameson ct ais VS. Mavor
and Board of Aldermen of
Dodson ct ais. Judgment for
defendants and dlssoIving in
junction and dismissed at plain.
tiff's costs.
j. w. Hadnot VS. G. H. Elliott.
Judgment for plaintiff and signed
Iapp Leather Co. VS. IIigys &
C'ckerham. Judgment pursuant
to confession.
ID. w. Gibson VS. j. M. Eerpu-
son. Judgment pursuant tn ,on-
fession.
Henry j. Perkins VS. j. l.. and
q. X. Lucas. Judgment pur
suant to confession.
l.. Fowler VS. M. Tansey. Case
taken up and trial begun.
I. III. Jarnison ct ais VS. Lands
Lumber and Manufacturing Co.
Judgment signed.
VIM Hardwood and Manu-
featuring Co. VS. James r.
Sander. Prayer for jury flied
and allowed.
State VS. Jessie Dean, assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Waived arraignment and plead
guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine
OF $40 and costs or 60 days ia the
parish Jail.
Court adjourned until Monday,
October 26.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30

their treatment must he humane.
He proposed the health of the
Individual members of the
fremont Lumber Company and
their employees, and the pros
perity of all. After the lunch
the young people resumed the
dance until 1:30 o'clock, when
the band struck up ..Home.
Sweet Home.
We had the pleasure of meet
ing the following peoRia from
Selma. La: Mr.. and Mrs. v. M.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B
Harrell, Misses Willie and Gee
Tillman, Messrs. Pope, B. o.
and Leo Bird, Watson, Colvin
and TiIlman.
The WINFIELD party, after
thanking their hosts and hostesses
for their unmeasured' pleasure,
babe them good night and
boarded our special, reaching
Winnfield at 4 u. m. Every one
was delighted with the trip and
experience and voted that the
Rochelle people understood the
art of entertaining.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30
For Sale

A good level farm In Ward Ten.
Winn parish. 4 miles from Gold
onna. 3 miles from brakes Salt
works. on Bayou Saline. contain
ing los acres. 90 acres under
fence. 40 acres in cultivation, 90
acres ia pasture; the fence is prin-
cipally wire; good improvements.
One fise-room dwelling with brick
chimney, dining room. cook room
with brick chimney and stove fiue.
smoke house, grocery house, milk
house. chicken house. surry house,
saddle house, wagon house. buggy
house. one tenant house. one corn
CRIB, 4 stalls. 2 cotton houses, 2
COW sheds 30x40 #. square. two
gardens. two good wells of water.
| have also 100 acres of land l 4
of u mile east of Drake Salt
works, very well improved. about
so acres IN cultivation. which Il
for sale. Call or address,
H. B. BATES.
ole GoIdonna. La,
Special Rates on the L. b A. Ry.
Account State Far at Shrevc
port, the L. & A. will SELF tickets
at one and one third fare for round
trip. Selling dates November !
to s inclusive. final limit Nov. 8.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah. KY. write: I'VE sell more
of DR.. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retaIled
over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no olher." Sold by honest drug
glsts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30

Cuero, Tex, May %, 1905.
"Shlp one gross DIR. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
for four years and it gives better
general results taan any Chill
Tonic we have ever sold. Cuero
Drug Co. Sold by honest drug
gists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30
TERM
DISTRICT COURT
e.asion Opened Promptly
cave Promise of Being
Tang and Busy One.

i. evil term of the Fiftl
- District Court convened
~, morning, October IS
.. George Wear presiding
Sheriff +. l.. Shaw and
tP.K. Abel at their posts
- 1,;v;I docket contained Isl
- for litigation, being an un'
LII heavy one for VIM.
(burt opened with the trial OF
4 sait. Notions, answers and
lions were filed in number
.. n. Rowe VS.. Annie Dean.
lament for plaintiff; judgment
-.
I. Moreland ct ais VS. Wm.
u.rfsr ct ais. Dismissed al
.f;1fif j cost.
LA. Ry. Go. VS. f. L. Shaw.
~. Judgment for plaintiff.
/ number of persons under
lament for various offenses,
~red in court, waived ar
1r,ent and were sentenced as
NJ vs. Will Sparks, larceny
= hprse. Sentence defer, ed.
~ vs. Jim Vim, gambling
- four miles of Winfield.
iced to pay a fine of SO
1c,sts Or Imprisonment in Jail
tko month. subject to being
Nj out on the public roads.
- vs. Jim Welsh. displaying
ans In b public place.
ooed to pay n fine of $40
1nts or Imprisonment in Jail
- mouths.
~ " Sam Roberts. retailing
= Without license, two counts.
>eed to pay 800 fine and
y tsx months in jill on each
1nent.
- W Clarence Babers.
~ and swearing in a
= place. Sentenced to pay
1T - or forty days in Jail.
= " Howard Hands ct ais,
timber on land of another.
I'D to pay u fine of $50
- o. forty days in Jail. !
y : sddiie VS. Sulphur Tin-
lumber Company. Dis
: plsintiff's cost.
Bryan ct ais VS. VIM. F.
- Dismissed at plaintiff
p : Company VS. C. Grill
1slkuent for plaintiff.
~ Carolina Chemical Co.
D. Gaar. Judgment
Ind. husband, VS. Allie |
uife. Judgment for
= prayed for and judy |
\ Luvinia Davis, wound |
k,s mayhem. Waved
11< and plead guilty to
: dangerous weapon.
@ pay a fine of $40
and Imprisonment in
ns.nths from day of
-. and in default inn
Z js'r sixty days.
Din Williams, larceny
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30
HOUSE WARMING
AT ROCHELLE
new Hotel Completed by the
fremont Lumber Company
Formally Opened.

'e'Sen an invitation through tn,
ohlcers OF the fremont Lumbe,
company in the main Offices il
winfield. to 60 with them and ,
party of friends on a SPECIAL I,
Rochelle, for the purpose Of
attending reception and dare,
IN the new hotel ut that place
gwen by the young men in tho
employ of the fremont Lumber
Company at Rochelle. consisting
OF Mr.. J. Ii. Grimmett, general
manager; A. e. Bingher. super.
lntendent of machinery; E. NJ.
urayson, store manager; DR.,
Luther Kelly. company surgeon;
Messrs. Parker, Mcneil, Collins,
Travis and others. They were
ably assisted by the ladies OF
Rochelle, headed by Mrs. Hattie
X. Elliott. who rendered splendid
service. The party leaving winn.
held were Messrs. Patterson,
Mead. Parker, Williamson
Geaean and Crozier of the
fremont main office; l.. Rogers.
president Winn Parish Bank;
Wade Wright and the writer. and
a bevy Of charming young ladies
under the chaperonage of Mrs.
VsLsndon.
The special pulled out of the
Winfield yard at 7:32 p. m. and
reached Rochelle at 9 p. m.
The new hotel. which Is situated
only short distance from the
railroad tracks. WAS ablaze with
electric lights and on alighting
we were met by a reception CON-
mlttee who cordially welcomed
us and escorted us into the build
Ing. where a good number of
guests were already assembled,
and the ladies were turned over
to committee of ladies who
carried them into retiring room
where they refreshed their toilets
and left their wraps.
We then entered the spacious
dining hall which measures 4Ox6O
feet, with seats all around and
nice new floors well waxed and
the strains of music from a
splendid string band which had
been secured from Alexandria.
We were then taken around and
introduced to all strangers end
were made to feel perfectly at
home. The writer had the honor
and pleasure of knowing most of
those present, and soma of those
net carried him back to his boy
hood days. Messrs. Grimmett
and McNeil and DIR. Kelly were
.he floor managers. Neatly Print
ID programs of the dances were
distributed and the band struck
~ the grand mari h which was
ed by Mr.. K ii. VIII samson and
Miss Belle Miiburn, of Winfield,
followed by about sixty or seventy
Some beautiful figures
we're executed without u hitch
after which the program was
carried out for twelve dances
when the management announced
that refreshments would then
be served. !.
A long table had been arranged
IN one of the spacious Railways
ong enough for the entire party
20 stand and be served. The
able was tastefuIly decorated
With rare flowers placed in vases
md on the table were delicious
sandwiches, pickles aud cakes.
md cups of steaming Creole
coffee.
Major Will A. Strong was
jailed upon to make a talk and
said that his forte at banquet
vas not talking but eating. but
hat he could not let the occasion
pass without expressing his sur
prise and pleasure, surprise at
he splendid building which the
fremont Lumber Company had
erected for the accommodation
If their employees, and pleasure
It seeing so many fair women
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30
ky and How
~ Win Helm You

AAS4 -
1e1pe your stomach do its
3 ~ It IL . perfect digesr
opplies the same diees-
- hat are found In =
xIGurous stomach.
- only preparation that
! 81 the food you eat;
= q Il, but al Of It.
. Wy Kodol helps you.
- only helps your stom-
poO1lds the entire system.
on dangerous ailments.
: enables you to get all
ehment and hfe-giving
oQk Of the food you eat
you good. rich blood.
~ eat IN order to live
c1ln strength. Don't diet
, yourseh. Eat what you
Kodol digest 1t. This is
T uezps you. IL ol8SBt8
ood and does IT complete
~ harmless.
u take Kodol when you
xou don't have to depend
DIR GUARANTEES
ernegist today and ges : dol
- After you have uBod the
- % the bottle a you can
1Aoe & has not done goa any
- boetle 70 the drugH1st and
Zoar money without Quea-
We WI then pay the drug
o0tt1o. Don't konifn1o, al
ov that our guaran1ce - god.
!les 20 the large boetlo ouly
~ - . family. he larRo bot
Z. prepared ct the. lsbora-
kc-DeWitt Z Co. ChicaGo.
eld b. PHOENIX .
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-10-30

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGk2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
The Conquered Banner

Furl that Banner for 'tis weary; Round it's staff 'tis dropping dreary;
 Furl it, fold it, it is best; For there's not to wave 1t, And there's not sword to save 1t, And there's not one left to lave it In the blood which heroes gave it; And it's foes and brave it.
 Furl it, hide lt-let 1t rest! Take that Banner down. Iris tattered; Broken is it's staff and shattered And the valiant hosts scattered
 Over whom it foated high; Oh ts hard for to fold it; Hard to think there's to hold it; Hard that those who unroled it
 Now must fur 1t with sigh. Fur that Banner! furl it sadly! Once ten thousands hailed it gladly, And ten thousands wildly madly,
 swore it should forever wave; Swore that foeman's sword should never Hearts like theirs entwined discover Till that flag should float forever
 Der their freedom or their grave! Furl it! for the hands that grasped it, And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
 Cold and dead are lying fowl And that Banner-it is trailing While around it sounds the wailing
 Of it's people in their For though conquered they adore it! Love the cold dead hands that bore it Weep for those who fell before it! Pardon those who trailed and tore it! But ohi wildly they deplore it,
 Now who furl and fold it Furl that Banner! True ts gory, Yet tis wreathed around with glory, And twill live in song and story
 Though its folds in the dust For it's fame on brightest pages, Penned by poets and by sages, Shall go sounding down the ages
 Furl its folds though must. Furl that Banner, softly slowly Treat it gently-it is holy
 For it droops above the dead. Touch it not-unfold it never, Let it droop there furled forever,
 For its peoples hopes are dead
  they of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Laces-Embroideries.

The emb roidery aisle blooms daily with the most popular and newest things that the smart em- broidery folks of every continent sends out.
 The beautiful stocks of match val faces that you admired so last week were instances of this truth.
 Tomorrow we turn some leaves of new economy. 2oOo yards of pretty embroidery headings and scanning, many pat terms. Swiss and Nainsook, values 15c and 200, only 10c. 500 short lengths of Alliques | and Baby Irish and Filet Laces, | in E,cru. Cream and White, many designs, FOG and 25c. at Toe. 31O0 yards embroideries and flouncings in very new patterns and new ideas. Sold at the regu-
 lar price would be FOG and 25c
 yard. Monday, 12kc.
 | (AisIe 8, First FlOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-07
Flags and Bunting! ElkS' Colors. Too.

TO those who have waited till now we can be of very great as- sistance with the great stocks Of Flags, Bunting and Shields we have.
 Be patriotic enough to our own country to fly our colors, at least on this occasion. Be respectful enough to the halting and feeble remnant of Gray that's left, to unfur. the colors they love so well. Flags of every size here and of many different grades.
 Some of those large ones that our work kshops have made will last longer than the memory of man runneth.
 And we have Buntings of every combination, and the rich purple for EIlxs.
 tFirst and Third FIOors.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
Prominent Speaker Coming.

DR.. R. N. Roark. president State
Normal School. at Richmond. will
deliver an address at the Methodist
church, in this city, Sunday night.
following the Sunday School rally.
DR.. Roark will speak in the inter-
est Of the ''Whirl-wind Educational
Campaign" a unique but strong
move in the interest of educational
matters throughout the State.
All friends OF this great cause are
requested to be present and hear
this address.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26

Last Wednesday night Operator
Sam L. Peoples of the N. c. & St.
L. at Martin. was examining what
he thought 20 be an unloaded pistol.
The N. c. & St. L. call boy. viii
T. Griffin, was asleep in the Office
when the operator pointed the pistol
at him, intending to snap it, but to
his great surprise the pistol fired.
shooting Griffin in the neck, and in
flicting what was thought to be ia
tai wound. The accident occurred
about IL 80, and il was thought
then that there was no possible
chance for his recovery. but now bis
friends have some faint hope that
the wound will not prove fatal.
The young men we're each about
l8 years of age and had always
been close friends. Young Peoples
is now at his home in Gardner.
Tenn, almost crazed with grief.
Young Griffin is at the Martin Hotel,
where he is receiving every at
tention possible. The accident was
very deplorable. and is much re-
GREETED by friends Of both parties.
Young Griffin is son Of A. S.
Griffin, the section forman at State
Line, and is we'll known here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
Tel. No. 4 for groceries.

Tel. No. 4 for groceries.
Clarence Henry is on the sick list.
Thad Canter. OF Lynnville KY.
visited Hickman friends last week.
If you have real estate TO sell. see
the Hickman Courier about selling
it for you.
The best coffee in the world for
zoe pound. We can prove it,
Bettersworth & FARTHER.
Rev. A. burlington will preach at
Poplar Grove, Sunday morning.
Special song service. Everybody
invited to be present.
Ed. ]. S. Haskins. of Henderson.
Tenn. will preach at Mt. Hermon
next Sunday. A full attendance OF
the members is desired. Everybody
cordially invited.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will have their Annual Bazaar this
year a; Jones' Cafe. on Thursday,
Dec. 8. In connection with the ba-
zaar. they will give an oyster sup
per. Call and see the many dainty
and appropriate articles for Christ
mas, and enjoy good supper.
"For the first time in the history
Of the United States.' says the
Wall Street Journal. "a great panic
has not resulted in political revolu-
ton overthrowing the party. in pow.
er. The panics Of 1887. 1887, 1878,
1884 and 1898 led to changes Of ad-
ministration. but the panic of 1907
has had no such result. The people
have not held the administration re-
sponsible for it. This is a most re-
markable and significant development
in American politics.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
New Designs For Coins.
Watch the race.

The mints a. Philadelphia. San
|taneisoo aud Denver Monday be.
h. coming a new IS gold piece
ruca on a different plan from any
treioiore coined in the world. II
|lloss an idea expressed 10 Presi-
bat Roosevelt, by William Sturgis
|gelov Of Boston. that 10 permit
{ c9ins being piled TO a uniform
fight. a high or strong relief might
obtained by depressing the design
lios the held or face OF the coin,
stead Of raising il above. as usual
all coinage operations,
This would provide a fat field and
uniform thickness, the fat surface
|king the wear and protecting the
(lisi, the shape Of the depression
|loving the outline Of the relief.
b same design will be used on the
and a half dollar pieces. and all
/ d bear the "In God We Trust
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
a New Thing.

ION Tan to see the sample line
Photographic Calendars at Helm
Ell'son's. They are a decided
'el'y-unique and attractive.
Ivy many people find their Christ.
- "'' 80 long nowadays that some.
pug Tor an inexpensive remember.
nee a., Is an absolute necessity. You
4" nNd nothing more appropriate
4 WIS purpose than the "Artistie
-i'nae5 especially when carry.
Photograph that is Of mutual
| '''A' 10 The one giving and the one
viewing So II you want a prinl
~ some iayorite negative, or q
[''''' photograph that will ada .
T. 4"l touch to your gift, we will
I 'o' you Only. give US time
u.s. s'' IN your orders early.
nsm0er' II takes time to make
'Ilss' and don't wait until IN,
l u. rush is on.
'N'' range from lsc to soc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
Time Growing Short.

N, Courier's Popular Lady
o crows nearer its close, u in
,, IN poin, Of interest Only
F~.,., are left in which to get
IT, and the contestants realize
~, time is short and are get
DE- busy -. :. a..
-, il seems that the finish Is
e. 10 be a close one. From now
In the votes afs counted. the
I,od,ne Of The young ladies' will be
| n,,,,r of mere speculation. Some
one will win some say another.
mehl, Dec. 18th. will
In the tale We regret that We
| mot rive two or three pianos. but
L., out Of the question. AS there
| oolv one to be given--only one
| win il. The two other prizes.
0x.yer. will 6e worth calling for.
Ia your time will be well spent II
oa win either Of them.
Remember. We assume the respon'
kgav of the fairness Of the contest.
L., of our rules will be violated.
IL no partiality will be shown,
he young lady getting the most
|i.s will receive this handsome
Ehnamas present--and will win II
kirly.
Pay your subscription and help
LDur iavonte. You will get the pa
l. no cheaper by waiting.
Remember, the contest closes Dec.
Watch the race.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
Berendes for Christmas gifts.


Miss Efie Hayner. OF Ripley. is
visiting relatives in Hickman.
We had another nice rain Mon
day. Who says there's dust1
An exquisite line of medallions
and art gifts for the holiday
Berendes.
We make a speciality of cleaning
and pressing Ladies' skirts. Threld'
keld & Schmidt-over Rce's Shoe
Store.
John O'Donnell and wife. of Union
City, we're the guests Of J. o. Ryan
and wife Sunday. Mrs o'Donnell is
spending the week with Mrs. Ryan
The only consolation the Demo
Gratis can get out OF the late Presi
Dental election is. that we will have
as good a President as the RePubl-
cans.
OF all the daily newspapers in the
country, the Nashville American is
the only one that attempts to justify
the assassination of Carmack. The
same paper wants every member Of
the Planters Protective Association
indicted and made to prove he is moi
a night-rider because the Association
hasn't sent all the night-riders TO the
pen. Now, why not indict the edi
torial staff of the American for com
plicity in the murder OF Carmack
as that paper doesn't denounce the
crime and really attempts to defend
Ih1 Even blind man can read be
tween the lines OF this Nashvill,
hyena OF Journalism that it is glac
Ed Carmack is out Of its way anc
honors the assassins who put hin
there. --Elkton Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26

: Thomas Gray kept the elegy by
him for nine years before he gave il
to the world. He polished away at
II all those years as lapidary pol
ishes a gem. and the result was he
made a gem of it. In his whole life
he wrote comparatively little. and
when asked why he had written SC
little he replied; because Of the
exertion 1t costs in the labor OF com
position"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-11-26
Sixty Thousand Ton Liners.

The White Star Line yesterday
officially announced that the names
of the second of Its two great liners,
which are to be built at Harland &
VOLTS yard at Belfast. will be the
Titanic. Incidently. il is announced
that the tonnage of each vessel will
be about 1000, which is nearly
twice that of the Mauritania, the
largest vessel now afoat.
The keel blocks for the first of
these amazing ships. the Olympic.
we're laid down at Belfast last week,
and work is now progressing on her.
The keel blocks for the Titanic will
be laid down early in January next.
Although it has been known that
the White Star Line contemplated
building two ships that would eclipse
anything aAoat, the exact tonnage
has not been known before, and the
Olympic and Titanic will represent
the greatest stride ever made in nav
al architecture. They will be near
ly !, 900 feet long, and about eighty
feet broad, and while they will not
be built for speed, they will, it is ex-
pected. be able to average twenty
one knots. They will be equipped
with a combination of turbine and
reciprocating engines.
The cost of the two vessels will be
about SIT 100000.
Great preparations have been 60
ing on at Belfast for more than a
year for the construction of these
giant vessels. Two new docks. each
more than a thousand feet long and
capable of bearing weight of u.s.
900 tons, have been built and the
greatest gantry in the world has
been installed. A large number of
men who have been idle while the
yard was being prepared for these
boats will now be reemployed. and
it is expected that the work on them
will do much to relieve the distress
threatened in Belfast during the COM
ing winter.
II is interesting to compare these
two great ships with some of the
other famous ships of their day.
The first Cunard steamship to
cross the Atlantic was the Britannia.
which made the crossing in 1870.
Her tonnage was ,lS4. and she was
207 #. long. The SCOTS. which was
referred to as an "ocean leviathan"
in 1862, had a tonnage of 1871.
Still more interesting is the COM
parison with the first vessel of any
kind that ever crossed the Atlantic
Columbus Santa Maria, which
was % feet long and had tonnage
of 223. II may also be mentioned
that the tonnage OF either the Titan
ic or Olympic will be more than the
! total tonnage Of the Spanish Arm
ada. which was S9.l20. while ths
= tonnage of the English fleet which
opposed il was less than half that
amount.-Express.