davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
Kaiser Suppe,

Cut four slices of bacon into little
squares, cut up into small bits one
sweetbread and one calf's liver that
has been skinned. also four hard
boiled eggs; rub this through sieve
and pour 1t into three quarts of bouil.
Ion; cook slowly for 80 minutes.
Meanwhile cook few Brussels
sprouts and slices of carrots in salt
water; add these to the bouillon and
serve the soup with eight or ten small
mushrooms that have been broiled In
butter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
NEW GERMAN M0NoPLANE
Hnns Grade, q Maedeburg Engineer,
Surprises Enemies by sucoess
with His Machine.

Bremen, Germany.-The people Of
this city have been much interested
lately in the aeroplane invented by the
Mngdeburg engineer. Hans Grade.
There were many who scoffed at the
coatrivance and predicted that 1t
wduld never rise above the earth.
Grade. who had established his head.
quarters on the vahr race track
grounds in the suburbs of Bremen.
continued quietly at work on his appa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
Onions on Toast.

Scald two cups Of milk and add six
medium sized onions chopped coarse.
y. Simmer until tender, then add
two slightly rounding tablespoonfuls
of butter, level teaspoonful of salt
pinch of pepper and cook for a few
minutes; have ready half dozen
slices of buttered toast and turn the
seasoned onions over them. Served
hot, this makes satisfying dish, es
pecially with eggs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
Spanish PoIiteness.

In Spain no one enters or leaves a
railway carriage without bowling DO.
litely to the occupants, and the person
who enters shop and asks for what
he wants without first greeting the
shopkeeper is considered very i'll.
hammered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08

Wash, scrub and peel half pound
of fresh mushrooms. Break in small
pieces and saute in butter. Skin six
tomatoes; slice the tomatoes and ar
range with the sauted mushrooms in
layers in buttered baking dish or in
ramekins. Cover with tomato sauce
we'll seasoned with onion. When dish
Ia filled cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until crumbs are
Drowned. Serve In the baking dish
with q clean napkin folded neatly
around sides Of dish.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
CorrectIno Her.

Il thought should laugh right out.
said Mrs. Cashton. when at the cir.
Gus recently Mrs Smith called an
animal seraph. or course, she
meant q giraffe; but the fun of It was
1t WASH. q giraffe. 1t was q camo-
mile. - Christian Register.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08

An eastern theatrical man has en-.
Joined something from printing his
love letters.
Can 1t be possible that this indi.
Gates a desire to waive the adyan.
tages of a lot of gilt edged free ad.
vertising?
What's wrong with the stage?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
Rocks.

One and a half cups of brown sugar,
three-fourths of cupful of butter;
cream butter and sugar; add three
eggs. two cupfuls of flour, one cupful
Of chopped walnuts, one and a half
cupfuls of seeded raisins, one level
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in a
little hot water. Mix well, adding the
flour last. Drop from teaspoon into
buttered tins and bake slowly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
AppIes q 10 Caramel.

Gore and pare In alternate rounds
the required number Of apples and
place In q deep pan. Put caramel in
zach and sprinkle generously with 81
gar. Add little water and few
drops OF lemon Juice. Bake until
tender. Remove from the pan and
cook the syrup until thick, then pour
II over the apples Serve plain or
with cream.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08

HE following notes Of his ex-
periences during a couple of
short hunting trips to the
Upper Nile valley and the
Welle and adjacent basins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-That Or.
Frederick A. Cook admits that he
does not know whether he reach
ed the North Pole or not. is the
statement OF Benjamin Hampton,
editor Of Hampton's magazine. who
is about 20 publish Or. Cooks own
story.
According to the editor. Or. Cook
has confessed that he does not
know whether he reached the big
nail or not. He is anxious to get
his full story before the public and
allow the geographical societies to
decide whether or not he really ae-
eomplished the feat he still be
iieves he did.
Says He Doesn't Know.
did | reach the pole?" writes
Or Cook Perhaps | am mistaken
In thinking ! did ! confess that
don't know absolutely whether
reached the pole or not II may
seem like an amazing statement.
but / am willing To startle the
world " by SO doing | can get an
opportunity to present my case.
want no man to Judge my case as
a geographical discoverer first.
but as man Much as the at
tainment OF reaching the pole once
meant 90 me. sympathy and conf
dence now mean more.
Il fully. freely and frankly shall
tell everything that did. and ev-
erything that happened. and shall
leave the decision TO those who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
GILL TO SEIZE RAILROAD!
NO. 1T ISN'T JAKE FURTH'S

ley people that fares would be any higher Then il
boosted them 100 per cent driving many people their
homes making men give up their work in the city and find
odd ohs IN the valley separating mothers and earning
uaughtefs- bringing hosts of hardships
Did lii Gill do anything about that7
Or the city council?
Most of these people worked in Seattle-were Seattle peo
pie trying TO buy homes Did Seattle councmen and
mayor care?
The Seattle Electric is today trying get control OF the
eys light plant Did Mayor Gill the superintendent
who had played into the hands OF the powergh monopoly
No Gill didn't do this. Arms is still the job.
It's all right gentlemen and four -ushers 20 after the
Crawford railroad and bring time The Star heartily
IN favor OF this IL Crawford won't his railroad in accord
anee with the law and in the spirit OF serving the people then
let the city take his road from him.
That's al right Fine business The Star for strong
But don't let any of those four flushing officials pat
selves on the back as loyal servants OF the people till they have
gone after big game.
Just point. One councilman rushed last
night with denial that the attack Crawford was designed
TO help the Furth monopoly
Wen Try public operation OF the road" he said III Il
n success 4 viii be time enough then think OF selling II
TO ANOTHER COMPANY"
Well. wait a minute. Who would buy that road II Gill
should borrow another Richard NJ Arms from tho f. Co. and
found that municipal plant unprohtable7
Who'd hay it2
The Associated Charites7
No. Johnny that isn't right
The Seattle Elcc,rics
Fine Anastasia guessed right.
That would wipe the last rival to the f. Co.'S
challenged control OF the traction situation Seattle. would
ii not}
AND WOULD JAKE FURTH BE soRE'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

A meeting TO discuss the ad.
vancemeut of the boy Scout move.
msni ~lll be- held In Central school
tonight Everyone IN welcome The
little fellows and their bigger
friends can come up and give ideas
Of what the Scouts should do and
how 20 organize IN a better and
mere efficient way
2 shorFock. Of the school board.
and J Howard ssines director 81
Fairgrounds. have arranged this
meeting The Boy Scouts entail no
expense 10 the city, u Is urged.
aasi therefore the movement should
be- especially encouraged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

circulated today. following a con-
ference between the speaker, Presl.
dent Taft and Mann.
None Of the principals In the con
ference. which lasted more than
two hours. would say what It's sub
iect was. but that II was held be
fore the caucus for the selection Of
the republican nominee for speaker
Is considered significant by many OF
the congressman already In Wash
inRton
Mann. II Is believed. would be ac-
ceptable 10 the insurgents, as well
az the regulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
TAFT MAY PUT
TURNER ON BENCH

SPOKANE. Nov. s0.--one Of the
two vacancies on the supreme
bench Of the United States may be
filled BY the appointment Of former
United States Senator George
Turner. and recently a member OF
The Hague arbitration commission
az an American representative
According 10 story which has
reached Spokane from Washington.
President Taft Is said TO have in
formed some of his close advisers
that one Of the members Of The
Hague commission would be hon.
orod by the appointment A. some
of the juristH who served on the
commission are chief among those
who are urging Turner's candi.
dacy for the position. the rumor
that Turner Is in line for the APP
pointment has been generally be
lieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

read the story. II. after reading
the story. It is said that DIR. Cook
was sincere, honest, perhaps half
crazed by months OF isolation and
hunger. and honestly believed that
he reached the pole-that he Is no
faker-then | shall be satisfied"
He declares that when he had
convinced himself that he had
reached the pole that he was half
mad, having spent two and half
years In the Arctic regions. endur-
ing hunger. hardship and privation.
He asserts that Il is impossible for
anyone TO demonstrate positively
that he has been TO the pole.
The Arctic region he calls the
region Of insanity, where one
cannot believe the evidence gath,
cred by his own eyes"
Didn't Expect Sensation.
The article says that the ex-
plorer always regarded the reach
ing OF the pole as an achievement
for his own personal satisfaction.
and that when he found out the
tremendous sensation created by
his statement that he had at last
stood in the shadow Of the big
nail he was utterly bewildered.
Easy for Him TO Hide.
The doctor expresses some
amusement at the ease with
which he dropped from public
view. Part of the time he says
he travelled with his wife and
--~-~-----e--a~----~-
LCnntlnued On pane 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. 30,--An classes
and kinds OF people are fIocking
10 the aid OF the striking work<
ers OF ready-made clothing, sold
both at Wholesale and by mail
order 20 the entire country.
Poorly clad. poorly fed. the
strikers face the winter wretch
edneEs brayeiy. They willingly
suffer now for the sake OF going
back later with their demands
granted.
All Chicago, from society %
the siums. from church to saloon.
is helping them, and the rest OF
the country is expected TO follow
the good example By sending In
money 10 buy bread and shoes
for 400 needy families and milk
for 1900 hungry babies.
Everybody Helps.
Physicians, dentista. BARRIERS
and lawyers have offered the
strikers free service. Actors give
benefit performances. Theatres,
moving picture shows, drug stores
anu NtNti UAFANtHa hftb EAft AiNAh
profits on certain days. Teachers
feed and clothe the little tots they
see coming 70 school thinly clad
and hungry Collections are taken
up wherever men and women
gather--in workshops as well an
women's clubs The exclusive NO
Vote. No Tax league. college stu
dents. teachers. ministers. have all
helped
Unions send IN donations by the
thousands Business men OF
prominence have appealed 20 the
police 10 treat the strikers more
lenleniiy
Mrs. Francis Squire Potter. ono
OF the nations leading suffragists,
and Miss Katherine Conan, the
Wellesley historian. came west 10
help the strikers. Hotels have uni
versally refused TO house strik<
breakers. and the manufacturers
have had to lodge them In their
factories
Despite the hearty support Id
these many ways those IN charge
AT the womens trade union league
headquarters. 275 L.asalle st, say
there Is urgent need for more and
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
WOMAN IN ROLE
| Qf HEROINE

sszmAF - w0man's sympathy
= nKssr woman-wiIi give VII
- c Bonner. confessed bigam.
: y liberty after only four
HzshF confinement in the peni.
ssary.
= yoa can give your unborn
I'D q Legitimate name. said
- Ronald 10 Bonner when he
nsnced him last Saturday. by
marrying your third wife after
! can do so legally. shall be
hsst with you"
II before the marriage could
" place wife No. 2 had 10 OBJ
|M divorce from Bonner.
1ms she do it7 He had wrong.
1 n deeply. And he had also
ssapd his third wife. because
k ii not told her that he was
mass to marry her He did not
q aer that their marriage was
ri mock ceremony In the eyes
4 ise law.
~ wife No. 2 and wife No. 3
FupaihiEed with each other
- hearts had been broken BY
ns nne mar.
She Files Divorce.
Aad 70 wife No. ? filed a com.
~ ix divorce yesterday after
~ This morning Judge Gay
fas'sd her a decree OF divorce.
asse vas 40 excitement In the
~ room. Everything VAS en-
~ formal Mrs Bonner com
sliaea q cruelty. nOn-support and
sAadenment Bonner. who Ia Ia
soshsy jail pending his re.
- % The penitentiary. failed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

- n iour-ilushers the city pay rolls.
.lso 70 All Jake Furth hckSpittles.
Thsres swell chance TO get in a beautiful flash play
~ On this matter OF taking away the franchise from the
t Rsnton Southern and letting the city operate the
q 10 il boys Then election YOU can use speech
bis nQutous corporation grinding down the people
ffht valley VINO came !" INC tes'ue'
Il did tf
.Nhat did do
- M thew were the o the people not the masters
E them that they had abused their sacred trust that
|~m8 take that trust from them. And did
Tremendous applause and easy re-electon)
fhats the play then. Go 20 IT, Mayor Gill saw the
~, first but OF bright little eouneimen weren't
khshind
Everybody is awful mad the Crawford road Fhey will
a. these people who's who. the city the railroad-you
~ hear things like that laundering from lot Of counclmen
boxes
Bat
Cenllemcn-
Ana iour-fusherS-
My don't YOU pick your own sxe9 Why
m sou 60 after that Puget Sound Electric Coz The Stone
Vasse traction gang is monopoly 100 times worse than
r,rs little railroad Where Crawford gouges his hun
- the Furth crowd robs its OF thousands.
Nvou jealous about the peoples rights, why don't
IL q alter the big offenders.
Huh
The Puget Sound Electric Co is today running It's cars
|au the OF Seattle without any franchise Why don't
b. get after ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
1T WASN'T BABY Mine"
Deceived DADDY SUES

born to another woman at the hos
pital and had no father They got
my wife TO adopt Il because she
wanted a baby. But she didn't seem
20 care for the baby az an after
she came home. suppose n was
because Il WASH her own, aud she
realized that she had deceived me.
AS for me. I was all wrapped up
In that kid Finally my wife got
jealous Of my affection for little
Gladys. I think you love the baby
more than you do me. she said
one day.
Why. sure do I said. I
thought you'd love II better than you
do me. | thought that's the way
all parents should feel toward their
children
My wife flew into a rage Then
I'll tell YOU she said. that tho baby
Is neither mine nor yours. And she
told me the story. I couldn't be.
lleye II, but went 10 Dr.. Dean and
she finally admitted that the story
was true.
This ended happy married life
between the couple Mrs Fox left
home. leaving the baby behind.
Fox sued for annulmont, as Mrs
Fox had married him within six
months OF a previous divorce.
The couple were married In
1905, the child was alleged Co have
been born in November. 1909. and
the divorce followed in September
this year.
II am going TO ask the legisla-
ture TO pass n law making It a
felony for a doctor or nurse 10
deceive a father by letting him
think that a child is his own when
It IN not" says Fox.
Dr. Dean denies making any at
tempt 10 deceive Fox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
MTLLIONAERES nv
SWELL CELLS
(BY United Press.)

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 5oBar1ey R Richards, w
Aqua Trpley and Chas Jamison millionaire
Of vast tracts Of lands convicted the charge having fenced
land today Hastings they will
their OF imprisonment the Adams
which they chose visiting
search that suited them.
The four not to be treated like ordinary prisoners with
them they took chef who will do their cooking This
week they ordered expensive furniture and sent to the Hast
furnishings they
and sent out large and well selected library
They have subscribed for number OF daily and
the leading magazines The windows their hung
expensive The
is said the cells have the Of well appointed
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
MEX.REBELS
GAINING
\ GROUND

81 PAsO. Tex, Nov. 30.-~Tho
city of Chihuahua. state OF Chihua.
hua, In being fortified today Ia an.
tlclpation Of an attack by a small
army Of insurrectos. under the
leHdemhip OF Francisco Madcro, nc.
cording 10 ndyiceH received here.
The city la Farrisoned with federal
troona under Gen Navarro and Gen.
Terfazaa. who have thrown up
earthworkn on the side 81 the town
toward San Andreas and Guerrero
whore the rebel forces have gained
a fnOthnld
Gen i.auro Villar. commanding
the Mexican army % the North. IL
reported hurrying 20 the aid Of the
Chihuahna garrison In response "a
appeals for achievements
When confronted with Mexican
official dispatches saying that all
was quiet and that the authorities
were in control in northern Mexico
except IN isolated sections. they de-
ciared that the government mes
AAgeH we're framed TO disguise a
situation that meuncod the DlRE
regime 10 the Mexican border
states
Persons closely In touch with the
Mexican revolt declare that within
the next "a hours the fall OF Puehia
will be announced
American aud Mexican pasaen.
eerH un the Mexican Central. part
- which IL under control Of the
rebels. bring accounts OF the move
msnla % the insurgents which tend
10 confirm the predictions Of the
rebel sympathixera here Among
I the statements made hy them was
/ tho assertion that MAdern had
I broken up his camp ia the noun.
tniua north ~ PaFral and had taken
ths field With a force numbering
3 600 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
JONES "EATS CROW

SPOKANE, Nov Wesley
Jones. standpat senator from Wash.
ineton. is busy eating crow.
AZ the Tacoma hand picked stand
pat convention. Jones. In measured
language Numbered against re.
publican meaning PoindeXter -
who refused to attend a convention
Of his party.
but times have changed The
people chose Polndexter TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. Nov. a0-The
census of the state Of Tennessee
was announced today by Director
Durand as 2.s47.7S9. Simultaneous.
~ the population OF the state of
Minnesota was announced as 2,075t
gOS.
Tennessee's gain Is 81 per cent,
and the state viii not get an add.
tional congressman under the re
apportlonment
Minnesota's gain Is 1876 per cent,
which entities the state 90 one ad.
ditional representative In congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

Taeoma--Miss Esther Allstrum,
city food Inspector. succeeded In
convictinR two men for using
"freezum" on meats. Nick Lewis
and Evan Pungls. OF the public
market. were each fined $50 and
costs by Judge Arnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
AIRSHIP TRUST

ms tntted Prcssl
NEW YORK. Nov 30--Claude
Grahame. White. the English avia
tor. must appear In court December
~ and explain why he should not
be restrained from giving more ex
hibitlon flights IN America The
summons resulted from the activity
% the Wright Brothers Co. which
alleges that the Engllshman Is In.
fringlnR It's patents.
II the present suit Is upheld. the
company Of which the Nhghts are
the guiding spirits will be complete
master OF aviation In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
CARRIED SKELETON KEY

William Collins carried a skole-
tan hey and n 'phoncy gold mug
Knt when arrested last night by Pa.
trolman Brown The admission In
Isoiice court this morning caused
judge Gordon 10 mets out a sen.
sence Of 20 DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

senate. Jones' reelection is in
danger. So Wesley on his way to
Washington, stopped to call on o.
C. Moore, Poindextor's partner.
They had a long talk.
At It's end Senator Jones smiling.
ly told the press that he would act
In harmony with his distinguished
colleague. The Ratchet was buried
way deep, he intimated,
Poindexter Is on his way TO the
capital from New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
DO you KNOW

~. ~ shsr.ff Hodge once had an
.sien 70 BE- a pugillst?
- real estate men estimate
re 10000 empty flats In Sc
e icday7
'ai APPROXIMATELY 5000 dozen
az consumed every day In
y ETY.
~ ne only lynching ever pull.
~ N King county took place on
resent site Of the Butler hotel?
'H City Detective Ed Griffith.
- saptafed the notorious Peter
once worked as a gripman
James st. cable line?
~ barber serapes your face
~ times before he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

In Baby Mine" a cleaver farce
by Charming Pollock wife thinks
she could retain her husbands love
II they only had a child. so while
he Is away on a trip she telegraphs
him that the stork has come. In
the meantime she skirmishes
around to adopt a baby. First she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
POLICE Save
LODGERS

Had II not been for Sergeant
Bunnell and Patrolman Baker. loss
of several lives might have result
ed when fire started on the first
floor of the Nome lodging house.
1888 First av.. shortly after 3
O'Clock this morning.
Bunnell and Baker aroused the
sleeping tenants, many of whom
rushed into the street clad only in
their "nighties." The blaze orig.
mated In the |. X. l.. restaurant.
The damage is placed at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
GIRL STRIKERS Are
CLUBBED BY POLICE

CHICAGO While representatives of striking garment
in
hundreds fighting and
and had be dubbed nsenibiy before they could be placed
hospitals o mine dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

can't find any. then she finds too
many. And husband comes home
too soon. But In the end they are
reconciled.
Now Pollock should have talked
to Edward G. Fox. a Seattle milk
dealer. living at 1898 18th av, be
fore he wrote his play.
For Fox had a baby I'm his home
for eight months which he thought
was his. When he found he was
wrong. he got a divorce. and now
is suing DR.. Sarah J Dean for
5000 damages. He says the doc
tor helped the plan.
Maybe this wouldn't make so
good a play though, either.
MY wife was sick and went to
the hospital" said Fox After a
while got word that | was father.
was mighty tickled It was a
pretty little youngster and I
thought a lot OF II.
But It seems that the baby was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
CALLS JOHN D. And
j. PlERPONT THIEVES

CHICAGO. Nov 3OBranding Rockefeller. Morgan
Of the dual who
in churches with their fellow
lions day; seminary day
Bishop Williams
diocese OF Michigan, today said;
These models religious
life but practically thieves brgands the
nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

Anaeortes.-Thomas Hambrugh,
a Canadian carpenter. hanged him
self yesterday. using the same rore
with which his wife committed sui
eide II months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

Of the last Bes.
sion Of congress,
when 81 conYenes
next week. is a
question which is
agitatlng the DO
litical world here.
That James v.
Mann, Of Illinois,
may be speaker
u a report that
is being generally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

LOUISVILLE, Ky. 30.-August Ropke. known the
dolarthe began today serving his prison sentence
4 e theft Of 81 100000 from the Fidelity Trust Co. OF which
! = vas 4
foar hundred thousand dollars Of the total defaleaon
M recovered. but the remainder Ropke said he lost Ropke
remain IN prison from 10 70 Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

!. @'',.'ineten, D. ce-Washington
Z . b. tested BY the navy for
2 The Pacific fleet