davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
TWO ARvERNE RENTALS.

Lewis H May Company CCharles T. Noyes Com
pany, New York agents. has leased for Lester
AutIer to NJ Rosenbaum his cottage. No Is North
Jessica avenue. Arverne. Long Island Also leased
for William S. Petit to Simon GottshaH' cottage
No Il Cedar avenue, Arverne, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
RESALE OF FRONT STREET BUILDING

The Charles z. Noyes Company has resold TO a
client for Rosina Volhardt, the recently modernized
Avs story and basement building No. 1e1 Front
street, covering a lot 1ex72 feet The property
v.z recently leased 70 the Atlantic Importing Com
PAM It win be held as an investment
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
INVESTS IN A PLAYHOUSE.

Porter & Co have sold for Max Arens to an IN
vastor the four story double fathouse No s. Cauld
well avenue, 25x100 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
City Hotels.
BOSTON.

A DVERTISEMENTS AMI
~ The Tribune received a
1864 Broadway. between 36tl
o'clock p. m Advertisement
branch Offices at regular Office
viz 264 sth ave, :. a. cor.
18th st. i0A East l4th st.
7th and Sth ayes. 265 West
30 ave. near 61st ST.. 15GS
East 12Sth ST 75h fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BUILDING ACTIVITY AT MoNTOI.A1R

MontclaiT, N J., June (SpeciaD.-Slnce the first
Of the year permits for buildings valued at
s. $4,000 have been issued in this town. and build
ings worth 100000 IN course of erection.
During the month OF May the value of the new
buildings for which permits issued was S303,-
ooo, which is nearly $4,000 more than in the same
month last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BUYS A DUPLEX APARTMENT.

whitehouse & Porter have sold for Charles A
Epofford large duplex cooperative apartment IN
the West S6th Street Studios apartment building,
No. 257 West Ssth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
sTRsCRIPTIoNs 40

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Cfice. No.
ST. and 37th St. until 8
received at the following
rates until s O'Clock p. m,
I'D St: 153 9Th ave, cor
=! West s2d st.. between
10Th St: 1885 80 ave; 1928
st ave. near s9tk ST.. 1877
ave; $50 Sd ave and any
)fice.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Real Estate.
Established 1857. I1corporarea 1902
rutland & WHITING co.
REAL ESTATE
S BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK.

TDADFoRDs ARTISTIC BUEGALOwS-2Os DESIGNS:
III views and plans: Cement Houses and How TO Build
Them: views and plans OF 81 plaster concrete
houses Each s. 90 post paid RADFORD ARCHITECr-
CRAL Co. 17s Fulton St. " Y
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

williams, Grodginsky & Haft bought yesterday
for $4,000 the Story loft building No. 49 Crosby
street 25xIO0 feet 1874 feet north Of Broome street.
from the estate of Robert Gibson at an executors
sale held at the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms,
Nos IA and 16 Vesey street, by d p. Ingraham &
Co The other auction sales resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

&c Front St \ s. 45 IT " Of Coenties Slip 2sex67
sty loft and store bldg; F'arrneTs' l. & T Co ag
4 Mason Turner r * II, attyE; Dolson. ref
amt due SS9T5 81; taxes etc S65S az.
34z lIstl ST. s. I25 W of Let ave 25zIo01o, ST.
+enrn. Isidor Czodsain aEt TIle Bachrach adu1 eto
ef al; H CIodgtein, atty; s Olsver ref; amt due
Sc 594 90 taxes etc $500 36; sub first tge OF SO Oo1
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

heavy from the odor OF meats. Il would
be well TO add some bicorbonntc OF sodn
10 the water. Its effect Is always sweet
and refreshing
Every morning after breakfnst-or. bet
ter. wkeE preparing for the Icemap-ro-
move all OF tho food from the icobox or
refrigerator aud examine IL carefully. II
the slightest taint IL perceptlble. throw
inc FOOD awny Without stopping to worry
ABOUT IL This is always the best plnn.
ath0cgh thero are some dishes that may
oc seaided or cooked again and returned
70 Tue refrigerator shclycs-
III you Keep milk md butter 10 the gen.
eroI storebor. 1t is wise to place them in
GlHss. stone or chlnn dishes and keen
'nem well covered. This Is one point
'unt no careful housekocper can afford 10
neglect Never put anything agay in fin
silver or copper ware. All these metals
u"ece tne food md should bo avoided.
iInce nothing warm In the icebo1. II
you DO you Will not only Increase your
Ice blll' but also send vagrunt fumes into
the other foods
H you are good manager, you will
provide yourself with deep plates and
deep dishes for the iccbox. They are very
serYiceablo always, and answer their
purpose better IL you have covers for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

do you suppose I take that dream
seriously7 Well. / Just guess notl Tho
Old skinnlnt wouldn't ralsc my salary
II were the only receiving teller 10 tho
world. This thing OF dreams being Sig
nincant is all tommyrot, Blossom, tom
myrotr'
oh" cried Mrs, J.. ecstatlcally. 81 mn
30 glad Won think SO! / bad such q hor-
ribie drenmI'
All right. Mrs sootbsayor, let's hear
1t"
well. Homer. I dreamed I was down
town doing a bit OF shopping and l felt
un impulse TO cross over TO the other
side OF the street. There was absolute
Is no reason why | should. for oil the
stores 60 to are on the east side But
j simply couldn't reslst tho Impulse to
cross over. II drew Dc llke a mugpet
SO | crossed"
Not because you wanted to get on the
other Side, like the chicken. my dear
Blossom" put in Mr. Justwcd. fncetious-
~, out because something drew your"
Mrs. Justwod ignored the slight
crossed over" she continued. "and
just as reached tho other side looked
up and stopped short-olmost frozen
stln with horror. for
"Whewr' laughed Mr. J.. that sounds
creepy. What did you sec-n seven
horned devil. or n-o-mollycoddle In
one of these now scoop bntsl'
Il did not! Mrs, Justwed replied. 10
si3nihcnnt, determined tones. Il saw
you Homer, coming out OF that horrible
burlesque theater-whero only men are
allowed
Tho laugh froze on Mr. Justwed's
fnce' He clutched the arms Of tho
chair. He swallowed hurd, And he
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Gymnastics OF the Eye.

|. too. see that painting and sculp.
ture are gymnastics OF the eye. its
training to the nicetles aud curiosi,
ties OF Its function. There Is no statue
like this living man. with his Infinite
advantage over all ideal sculpture.
OF perpetual variety. What a gallery
OF art have / here, No mannerist
made these varied groups and diverse
original single figures. Here is the
artist himself improvising. grim and
glad at his block. Now one thought
strikes him, now another. and with
each moment he alters the whole air.
attitude and expression of his clay.
Away with your nonsense of oil and
easels, OF marble and chisels. except
to open your eyes to the witchcraft OF
eternal art. they are hypocritical rub.
bish.-RaIph Waldo Emerson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
MarXian Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HlIGIARO.
E. a. BATTEIC.
ROY e. SOUTHWICk.

strate that navy, after ALL is worth
less unless II is supported by colos-
sal and force"
And why not? Doesn't II all afford
piunder to the patriots" and profits
10 those manufacturers whose trade
lhrives upon war, or preparations for
war?
All the great nations arc today
facing deficits. caused in every case by
the military and naval experts. Into
what tangle the finances Of Russia
and Japan have been brought by mill
tarlsts Is known to everybody. Ger
many has, in single generation. in.
creased her national debt from eigh.
teen million dollars to more than one
billion dollars. The German Minister
OF Finance looks wildly round in
search OF new sources of national In.
come. Financial experts confess that
Franco IS approaching the limit of her
sources OF revenue. Her deficit Is ere
ated by her army and navy The Brit
Ism government Is always seeking for
new devices by means Of which TO I'll
depleted treasury. Her Dread
noughts keep her poor Italy has for
years staggered on the verge Of bank
ruptcy because she carries an over.
grown army on her back
War Expenses Increase.
1T is within those thirty years that
we have spent one billion dollars on
our navy. And the end Is not yet.
The Secretary of the Navy has re-
Gently asked for 81 new vessels Tor
inc coming year. four OF which are
battleshiDs at ten million dollars each.
and he is frank to say that these II
are only fraction Of the vessels to
be asked for later on.
THE mllitaristS arc pcacc.at-any.
price men, They are determined 10
nave peace even at the risk of ma
tional bankruptcy. Everything COOL
In Germany. Italy, Austria, England
and Russia Is held back by the con,
hscation OF the proceeds of industry
carried on for the support of army
and navy. In the United States the
development of our resources Is
checked by this same fatal policy. We
have millions of acres of desert land
to be irrigated millions of acres of
swamp land to be drained. thousands
Of miles of inland waterways to be
iihDipNtu, ia W De QGSDGUeu, ca"
nails to be dug, and forests to be safe
guarded. and vet for all these works
of cardinal importance we can afford
only pittance. We have pests, I'M
placable and terrible, like the gipsy
moth, and plaques like tuberculosis.
for whose determination millions OF
money are needed at once"
There are also patriots, who would
Ike to see some Of the swae coming
their way. 1t isn't the looting TO which
they object, what they want Is
"fairer' divide
"On every hand we are hnmpered
and handicapped. because we are
spending two-thirds OF our enormous
revenues on pensions for past wars,
and on equipment for wars yet TO
come. The militarlsts begrudge every
dollar that does not go Into army or
navy They believe that all works Of
internal improvement ought to be
paid for by the selling of bonds, even
the purchase Of sites for new postof-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
llRa(lyIxD TOES 1HD 1tARk1

L all happened on n Sunday morn
lng-one OF those bright. sunsbiny
spring mornings when to breathe is to
y 1.-Two and everything and everybody
looks just rs they ought to be.
A misunderstanding on such q morn.
ing1 Impossiblel
Or. rather. improbablc-for ono did
como to tho Juetwed household. and
thusly:
After the long. late luxurious Sunday
morning breakfast. Just as Mr.. had
ensconced himself comfortably In his IA
vorite chair. fortified with few tons of
the Sunday paper. Mrs, Justwed mado
the perfectly Innocent, perfectly peaceful
and absolutely bromIdlc statement.
Il had the most peculiar dream Inst
night Homer, you ever imagined
Huhf gruntcd Mr j., deep in the
news, what was that7"
Il say l bad q dream ;ast night" TO.
pcntcd Mrs. j
Ob, you did, questioned Mr Just.
wed absent-mindedly. ''You did? Well
you don't believe In drenms, do your"
don't know, Homer. whether do or
not 1t docs seem silly. doesn't IT. But
this one wHs-'
suppose, Blossom. you refraiped
from telling II 10 me until inter break
last for fear IL would como truc7 Isn't
there some silly saying to that eject
about drcamsi''
E1nctly. Homer. dear" Mrs Justwod
agreed, and you cou lnugh II you Wish
to-but-but | WINS so afrnid this one
might como truo TINT | was more than
Wiling 10 seem silly and wait until aftcr
breakfast before telling you about It. 1t
wns such horrible onc!"
Mr., Justwed put down his paper and
laughed out loud
Now, Isn't that Just Ike q womnnr"
he exclaimed, Just like womunl The
Idea OF tnklng dreams seriously, why
they are nothing but-but-er-er-bu
the wanderings OF ones fancy In ono's
sleep. you kDow-whcn the 9ubcopsc,ous
self Is cr-cr-1ppormost. you know.
something like that, my dear. I've for
gotten the psychology OF II e,nctly. for
don't suppose Two even thought OF tho
subject 5!nce college days. But it's fool
ish. my dear; foolish to take thom seri.
ously!'
Then yon don't think they ever really
mean apytbingr' asked Mrs J. I'm thnt
tone OF voice that fairly begs n negative
answer.
Certainly noti" Mr.. Justwed rcpIled.
positively. mot In anyway-cxcept TO
tue superstitious mind And supcr,ti.
uon Is sign OF ignorance /, too. Ind
a dream Inst night. / dreamt that tho
oid mon had called me into his sane.
tulu and apologized for giving me such
!, e"uii sunny and begged mo to accept
ene raise DO offered even though IL
"as' he said. but mere tribe. Now
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
EPIGHAMS-

This IL tho open season for seashore.
mountain and similar engagements What
OF the harycst7
Funny how ridiculous your husband
considered that new hat until tho bill
came In.
Women love 0ottery. but try a littIe bit
OF some OF IL on your men friends and SEQ
II It does not work both ways
You cun rest INSURED that while Won aro
tnkiog that little trip to the scashoro your
husband won't soil his clothes by coming
In contact with tho fomily pew
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
A Lazy Sunday Morning.

AOW Is tho time when the germ OF
nziness Ia In the air, out of doors
/ - and Indoors, under the table. In tho
closet, and even on the bookshelf, ready
10 spring upon you at every opportunity.
10 escape him one must decide most ire
vocooiy to get right up out OF thot com.
Portable chair and get busy with anv.
thing. Just so It is something.
The orcrnge bousekeepcr recIs this do
sire to rest and tnke 1t easy every DIV NJ
'uis Senson-but moro kcenly on Sunday
mornings. when her weeks lnbors are
o'er and everyone else is resting Even
hee nusoand. who usually rusheg off for
'nc ofncc with n vim. is apparently nm.
"oie TO do anything but sprawl iu tho
cnsy chair and Ieisurely perusc the morn.
Ing papers A late breakfast and ,ts
oro"sy effect mako tho house .cem tbo
most attractive place. Tho comfortable
roomy chair Is Inviting, indeed. and tho
privilege OF boying nothing to do rorc
trent. indeed
"'' inc open window and the stream.
ms sunshine nre by no mcnns as enjoy.
aoie as long walk 10 the suburbs or
'"'o 'hc nelds and the woods-if ono only
WI" enther sufficient energy to make rho
ut'empt II is hard to cbnnco Tho co,,.
uole .o' 'uole morning dress for n walking coo.
'une aud the etc9teras OF dress demand.
ca oy convention and style, 1t ia bord to
give up the lazy comfort OF the oasv
ena'r and the soft cushions. II ia aim.
c"'t 10 escape the outstrotcbed tcntoclcS
90 TO speak. Of the various germs OF IoyI.
"es 10 tho room, and trudce dotern.
I"eoiy out of doors. II Is hnrd 10 chance
passive activity into active pedcstrionisnn
nut 'he signs of spring are in tho mir
braclng winds: full, deep brcatbs OF rich
warm spring oIr. the sunshine ard bcaltb
"ait without-and every bousekecncr
needs thcsc things sorely The call NJ
inc spring Is sounding on oil sides. md
,oe woman who refuses to hnrkep to It is
'rnying herself much pleasure.
III but one member OF the honaotoId L.
content to spend tho day In Iounr,ne
around indooB. tho rest OF the fomly
iceis MS influence. A Sunday indoors |
Is bad for the children. bad for the home
heePcr md ooubly bad for the nnp OF |
tnc house. who has but this ono 1ny in |
ID" week Tor out-of door exercise. IL but
one member OF the family starts an CT.
cursion In the country. tho rest arc moro
tpan willing TO follow. IL need not be
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Keeping the Refrigerator Clean.

~ HERE ia no more dangerous breeder
OF germs within the average house
~ bold than n refrigerator II not kept
clean under oil circumstances. Frequent
airinGs of the Interior are absolutely
necessary to keep the nIr pure aud health
ful
All dishes that nrc put in the refriger-
ator, or Ice box, should be given the most
scrupuleus attention They should bc
absolutely clean md never allowed to re-
main In the box after the contents begin
to show the slightest sign OF decay II
this rule Is not observed. contamination
OF milk, butter and other equally absorb
ent foods md typhoid for the whole fam
lily may be the result
For the purpose OF making things onsy
for the person having charge OF the Ice
box 1t Is customary In many city resi-
deuceS to make q direct communication
by pipe with the house drain. This sys-
tcm Is opposed 10 every good rulc of
hygiene. ns the gases from other sources
often ind their way back through this
pipe and do their deadly work with the
family hrder. The only sanitary way 10
deal with the water dripplugs Is to al.
-" nv" ~ bN uiStunIEcu INTO pan OF
pail and emptlcd Mt regular Intervals
An important fnctor In keeping impuri.
tics from the food In the icc.box Ia the
occasional placing OF lump OF dry liuc
or OF charcoal In the food compartment
Either OF those substances is highly OBJ
soroent and acts as a dlsinfectant
NO matter how much work Is expended
on the cnre OF the refrigerator. It always
pays to do a little more, At this season
OF the year. when the average bouse.
keeper is beginning to use ice. she must
take every precautlon to mike sure TINT
bcr refrigerator Is absolutely devoid OF
germs. good plan. and one that will
tighten tho housekecpers burden. IL to
make set of rules and stick closely 10
tnem- The following are suggested:
twice q week empty your refrigerator.
remove the shelveo, the water drain aud
every possible par.
Scrub the inside OF tho refrigerator. rs
well as the parts that have been rcmorcd.
In warm water, 10 which a smnll amount
OF ammonia hns been ndded
II possible. allow the refrigerator to
stRcd opc1 out of doors, in shodcd
place. Tho water used for washing should
not bc too hot, as IT Will have the effect
or keeping the interior OF the refrIcerotor
rs too high n temperature for too long
time. II enough ammonia Ii used the
same degree OF clcnnliness can bo oh.
tained With less expenditure Of energy
and tinc.
II TIE interior NJ Tho iecbox hns becoto.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
CURE FOR HARD TIMES

Three Beers a day, or
] barrels Of flour.
90 pounds OF sugar,
20 pounds of corn starch.
10 pounds OF macahonl,
10 quarts of beans,
twelve pound hams,
l bushel sweet potatoes.
bushels Irish potatoes,
10 pounds of coffee,
10 pounds raiSinS.
10 pounds Of rice,
20 pounds of crackers,
100 bars OF soap.
3 twelve pound turkeys.
quarts Of cranberrles,
10 punches OF celery,
10 pounds of prunes.
dozen oranges.
10 pounds OF mixed nuts.
Four big barrels heaped up, and in
the bottom of the last barrel purse
with two pockets. In one pocket.
five dollar gold piece marked "A dress
for mother" in the other pocket a ten
dollar bill marked, - To buy shoes for
the children"
Workingmen everywhere, look at
that list,
What Is it?
That's what three beers a dav for n
year would buy.
Do you hear that. drinking mon?
Three beers a day would buy that
whole list, and five dollar dress for
mother and ten dollars worth of shoes
for the children thrown in Every
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
ICELAND HAS GONE DRY

This great tidal wave which the IT,
quor people think Tor hope) is "reced-
Ing" has swept across the north tenn
perate zone and struck Iceland. In a
national referendum, taken in that lit
tie democracy within the Arctic circle
on September 10 last, twenty.one out
of twenty-four election districts de-
clared for national prohibition by a
vote of moro than two TO one When
the full returns have been filed tho
"alting,' or parliament, of Iceland,
VIII proclaim tho result and set the
day after which all Importation and
sale of intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes must cease. The manu-
facture has been prohibited for some
time.-Jllinois Issue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

drinking man In Greater New lorh
that buys three beers day couiu senu
TO his home such n Christmas donauoh
every year.
Fathers, look at that list!
Show 1t TO mother.
Show IL 10 the children.
Ask them how they would ike such
a donation for Christmas next year.
Three beers day will buy IT. =.
Workingmen everywhere! look at
that list,
The following lettor. written TO a
Pennsylvania grocer. makes interest,"
ing reading not only to men VINO spend
money for liquor but to men In legiti'
mate business who have goods 10 sell:
Dear Sir-Having been accustomed
TO spending % cents day Tor whls'
key. | find, by saving it, l can order
from you during one year the follow
ing articles:
barrels Of -four.
100 pounds granulated sugar,
% pounds corn starch,
125 pounds macaroni,
GO pounds white beans,
6 pounds ground pepper,
/ dozen scrubbing brushes,
so pounds soda.
20 pounds roasted coffee,
rs cans tomatoes,
"a cans mackerel,
80 pounds best raisins,
l dozen packages herbs,
40 pounds oatmeal.
20 pounds rice.
l barrel crackers,
100 pounds hominy.
IS pounds mincemeat.
l dozen brooms,
Il bottles machine oil,
20 pounds Oolong tea.
"a cans green peas,
20 pounds dried apples,
rs pounds prunes.
40 pounds stracch,
&c pounds table salt,
20 pounds lard,
II bottles maple syrup,
100 bars soap,
2 gallons chowchow,
l ream note paper
500 envelopes,
2 newspapers for one year
II had no Idea my drinking had been
costing me so much. / now live better
and buy more for my family
Appended to this list Is the state
ment of the grocer that the money
saved would be ample to provide all
the egods numerateI.
Workman. do you want a Way out
of the hard times7 Stop the drink
leak Spend no more money on In
toxicating liquors, and you Will soon
live In your own house, and live in
comfort-Tract.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Any question concerning Social
Ism answered.. Address all COM
munications to X. S. Hilliari,
436 Horrick Avenue.
ARMED "PEAcE" COSTLY AS WAR
MilItariSts and Armament Makers
Grow Rich by Keeping UP
War Scare


Charles Edward Jefferson has an ar
ticle In tho Atlantic Monthly entitled
THE Delusion OF Militiaism" that de-
serves more that passing attention.
Mr., Jefferson thinks that the historian
of the first decade OF the twentieth
century Will be puzzled at the vast
preparations made for war by nations
protesting allegiance TO the Prince Of
Peace.
His perpleXity VIII become no less
when he considers the incontroyertlblc
proofs that never since time began
were the masses OF men so peaceably
inclined as In just this turbulent and
arrumor-tormented 10th century.
He Will find that science and com
merce and religion had co-operated In
bringing the nations together, that the
wage-earners in all the European coun-
tries had begun to speak OF one anoth.
er as brothers. and that the growing
spirit OF fraternity and cooperation
had expressed Itself In such organiza-
tions as the Interparliamentary Union,
with membership Of twenty-five hun
dred legislators and statesmen, and
various other societies and leagues OF
scholars and merchants and lawyers
and jurlsts. He VIII find delegations
paying friendly visits to neiGhborlng
countries, and Will read, dumfounded,
what the English and German papers
were saying about invasion, and the
need of increased armaments, at the
very time that twenty thousand Ger
mans In Berlin were applauding to the
echo the friendly greeting OF COM
pany of English visitors"
-. Power Against WhitlcIsm.
Mr.. jefferson may not have dlscoy-
cred that mllitiarlsm Is based upon the
fact that the eXploiters have noticed
that the wage-earners are not only
speaking of one another as brothers,
but arc acting as such. II the war
drum throbs, IT will be at the behest
OF the exploiters. In an endeayor to
keep the workers divided by hurllng
them at each others throats.
One thing. though. Mr.. Jefferson has
observed, and that Is that the nations
are In the clutches OF the militarists,
and due TO their agitation the cost OF
armed peace is greater than that OF
war. In other words, it is the day Of
the ship builder and the gun maker.
THE cry" he writes. for battle
ships at ten million dollars each, and
parliament and congress vote them
But later on 1t Is explained that bat
tle6hips are worthless without cruls-
ers, cruisers are worthless without tor
pedo boats. torpedo boats are worth
less without torpedo-boat destroyers,
all these are worthless without col
liers. ammunition boats. hospital boats,
repair boats; and these all together
are worthless without deeper harbors.
longer decks. moro spacious navy
yards
And what are all these worth with
out officers and men. upon whose edu
cation millions of dollars have been
laylshed? When at last the navy has
been fairly launched. the officials OF
he army como forward and demon