davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
mINEIFLD s. SCHLEY.


Winfield Scott Schley, who died yes
tcrday In this city, had an exceptionally
active and diversified career as an ofhcer
toi the United States navy. Had the bat
tie of Santiago de Cuba never been
fought and the controversy following II
never arisen Rear Admiral Schley would
still have been a figure of Importance in
naval records. He served efficiently in
the Civil War, took part in the attack
on the Corean forts on the Yalu River
in 1871. had charge Of the successiui
Greedy relief expedition to Cape Sabine
Greenland, receiving a gold medal from
Congress for that rescue; was in COM
mand Of the cruiser Baltimore in the
tarbor of Valparaiso when American
sailors were stoned by mob in that
city and hostilitieS with Chilli were with
difficulty averted, and had filed con-
spicuous administrative posts in the
Navy Department with credit. Had his
retirement occurred before the outbreak
OF the Spanish war he would have been
remembered as a naval officer who had
won distinction and made the most of
several rather unusual opportunities.
The naval campaign of 1895 made Adj
niral Schley's name familiar the world
over. but that access of fame also had
its drawbacks. The bitterness of the
dispute into which he was drawn and
the charges and countercharges made
by partisanS on both sides form a highly
regrettable chapter in our naval history.
We do not wish 10 revive the controversy
as 10 Admiral SchleyS activities off San
tiago. Yet it must be evident that as
the happenings there drop back into q
better perspective and the intense preju-
dice and personal bitterness Of those
days cease to disturb the judgment pub
lie opinion is inclined TO accept the view
that he suffered not altogether justly
from the obvious hostility of most Of his
brother officers The shortcomings at
Santiago which a naval inquiry fixed
upon him were negative rather than
positive, and under ordinary circum-
negligible. Yet so great was the fac
tlOnal feeling OF that day that instead or
recognizing tnat there was honor enough
10 20 around the extreme partisans on
both sides simply drove Congress and
the country into an attitude Of unwill-
ingness TO give anybody sufficient credit
for the destruction of Admiral Ceryera's
fleet
1t was a unique victory in that spokes-
men for the victors by their acrimonious
proceedings put the nation ont Of the
humor 10 remember their triumph either
with rewards or with unmiXed graft
tude 1t is probable that more discreet
attitude all around would have enabled
both Rear Admiral Sampson and Rear
Admiral SChley TO close their service as
yice-admiralS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MEXICAN RESULTS AND PROS
PFCTS


The results Of the Mexican election
are. on the whole, reassuring and graft
flying. Mr.. Madero has been overwhelm-
ingly elected, practically a foregone con.
clusion. He was the revolution, and 1t
was logical that he should succeed the
President whom il ousted. 1t Is proba-
bic that such was the desire Of the ma
Iority Of those in Mexico who take an
intelligent interest in public affairs.
Moreover, most that IS known Of Mr..
Madero, including the greater part Of
his department since the expulsion Of
Diaz. indicates him as a fit man for the
place and gives promise Of an acceptable
administration Of the Office. As for the
manner IN which the election was con-
Quoted, it was at least peaceful and or
derby. The vote was light, and there are
stories Of vote buying; but there is rea-
son for supposing that It was as full and
free and honest as elections have hith-
erto been In that country, and probably
more so than was customary under the
Diaz administration.
The new President Will have before
him noteworthy opportunity. There Is
undoubtedly much that needs 10 be done
in Mexico. politically even more than
commercially or industrially. The re-
sources Of the country have been or are
being pretty well developed But the
people in general have not yet risen 10
the standard Of intelligent, virtuous. in
dependent. self-goyerning citizens or 10
an adequate appreciation Of the value
and OF the responsibilities OF republican
government. IL was Mr.. Madero's COM
plant against Porfrio Diaz which was
only too well founded. that his practical
dictatorship. however benehcent in some
respects, made elections a farce and the
people puppets rather than citizens. 1t
will be incumbent upon Mr.. Madero's ad-
milistration 10 reverse those conditions
and TO lead Mexico toward the ideal
which he has himself set forth. Of q true
federal republic.
The incident should not be dismissed
without an expression Of earnest admira-
tion OF the manner IN which Mr.. de In
Barra. as Acting President. has dis
charged duties Of singular delicacy. diff
ficulty and Importance. The fate Of
Mexico has rested in his hands. and
rested safely. Nobody could have done
better than he has done, and he will re-
tire from his place with a clear title TO
the lasting gratitude Of his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT THROWN
Ex-President's Wife Injured in
Ridirr Mistar Saturday.

oyster Fay. Lc-E ---z-.- oct. Mis-
Theoto-e R1os@vs.- -zz ----2scious foi
several hours Sc 2 -=s-- - q -iding MS
Rap -zs- Saturday st-H------ Sc 6 nov
sad = - C-. r. 1z-rs- .-- % VIII u
several days before sc sEs .l'ly recon-
c-e1 Sc = - Re- -c-s- sycamore hit
under gre &c @ =. E--.=--
The --.sEsr c-c---s,- -sz- -cllaTd's black
smith sr-- or re cove Ece3. between thh
village a-5 Sz-1----e FIJI she vas mount
81 m one az rs- f-rc-s-s horses, riding With
Nj Rcoszys., ard -rs.- son Archie. some'
;r'-- startled lis. Ro-sevelts mount
witch reared and threw re-.
M Roosevelt S---cE heavily on bel
shoulders ard head Her foot was caught
lin ,ls s-'r-l-. t-t she was 20, dragged. ~
both her husband ard her son had tn
horse b. the head AIN s. before his fore
1set hit the ground md they held him fast
ID his TRACKS.
Water vas obtained from the blacksmith
shop ard an ettc-: vas made 20 rey!Va
Mrs. Roosevelt. and whe1 this failed
butchers delivery automobile. whose chsut'
fe-lr volunteered n.s services. wos used "a
convey her 20 her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

lBy TELEGRAPH 20 The TTl5I7e.l
Newport, Oct. The clubhouse OF ths
Newport Coli Club has been closed for tia
winter. The links, however. viii remain
available TO the late staying menbeL
Frederick A Pearson registered at tie
Casino to-day.
I1speuard Stewart has gone TO New York
Tor a short tine.
Miss Helen Ellis has closed her cottsgs
In Eustis avenue and gone 20 New Yora
for the winter.
4 number OF the late staying cottagerf
are preparing 10 attend the Brockton Fslf
this week.
Mrs. Henry CIeTs has returned from q
visit With Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert ParEcns
az Pittsfeld.
Samuel r. Bsrger and family are to re-
main here until the middle OF the month
Mrs. Robert sedgwick has gone 70 Nes
York
Nr. and Alrs. Albert Steiner have re-
turned 70 their Gibbs avenue cottage.
The Misses Gertrude Ray Hamilton and
Violet Loring Hamilton have returned to
New York after spending the summer hers.
NJ. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard VII
close their season on Wednesday.
Edward G. knight, f. entertained al
dinner this evening.
Mrs. NcCCy has returned 70 Troy sttef
a visit with rsr daughter, Ms. Alsxander
:. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Seth Barton Prencn' VINO ss
few DAYS al Hot Springs va mas fetl'
IN the city and Is at the HotsI SIo1nanA
Me- csorre peabody E:ustis. who is VS.
fling her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wnnan =.
street. at their summer home at eeau1 - ~
N J.. VIII spend some time there go
yoirg IN Virginia. where she and Mr.. f'uS-
a. vi, have q house for the autumn
Mr. and Mrs. william Beverley Rogers
have returned from Murray Bay. Canao~'
10 their house in East 18th street, ior tne
winter
Mrs +. French vanderbilt. who has been
visiting at Tuxedo, returned yesterday 10
her Newport cottage
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson leaves towh
for Hot Springs, Va, to-day. he WILL De
Joined there later by Mrs ThonpSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuyyvsant Fish, with Sliss
Lota Robinson, have gone 10 Hot springs,
Va, 10 remain until the end Of the month
Mr. and Mrs. George ?. Baker, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, have gone
u tutiT Fll4h az AAGnO AOA TIC NHAA- $500
son, George F. Baker. g., "a TO marty Mss
Edith Brevoort Kane, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenvflle Kane. on October Il. In ST.
Mary's Church. Tuxedo.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who arrived IN Paris
a few days ago from Vienna, has gone TO
Plomhieres-les- Bsins for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones, who spent
the summer at Newport. left there on Sat
urday for Hot Springs. Va, TO spend few
weeks before going on % their country
place In North Carolina
Mrs. c. CarmRn Harriet has returned TO
the city for the winter and is at her apart
ment IN the Milano. No 125 West 5sth
street.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius G. Cuyier, who
recently arrived from Europe. are at the
Plaza for fortnight.
Mrs. William Jay and Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont left the city last night for Hot
Springs. Va. TO remain until the end OF
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Schehelin re-
turned TO the city yesterday from Bar
Harbor, where they spent the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Peo1fe and Social Incidents.

tnye been at the Curtis Hotel for s.u,.r,.
ter. have gone 70 Locust Valley. -
Nr. and Mrs 8. 7. Shzpless, X-. srs
5frs. Roosevelt Psltua ard Ars. EaA.,,
Jameson, Of New York, are Arrivals a D.
Curtis Hotel
Mss Mary L. Cochran, OF New Yorx. IN,
arrive at the Curtis Hotel to-rnoTcz.
The annual super Of tire Lenox Crus
VIII be held on Saturday evening. os.a.
Der Il.
The Rev. Or. William z VIbbszt, yAs
has been visiting IN Leroz sut P,ttzssL
returned 70 NsE York to-day
Frederick schenek, vho vas at ortorS
England, last year. has gone 70 Hazard
70 take a graduate coUrsc-
Mr.. and slYs- Alfred p shAtt1ck snS
Mr.. and Yrs. Harris Tahrsstoca Lave n.
turned from New York 70 Their oozntx,
place.
Mr.. and Yrs. Frederick Roossvsit WI
arrive at the Curtis Hotel this week
At the Red LION I'm are NrS L R.
Weld Mr.. and Mrs W. 3 Radcliffe. II,
and Mrs. Edward Mol and Mr. and Mss
o. VI. Fischer, Of Boston
Mr. ard BITE = - 04-~Lta@s M. ~-l& III
Seymour Rsyrnan, Dir. and Srx. John 2.
simpeon, Mrs. John L Howe and I'm
Marjorie Howe, Of New York. AID n. sna
Mrs. Joseph K. Cass and family. ot Tyrsas
Penn. are at the Hotel AsZtaEsIL
Arriving at the Biaplewocd, II Ptttx.sld,
are Mrs Edwin Thorp. OK Brooklyn; I'm
Helen c. Van Dusen, OK Philadelphia, ari
n and AIRS John Elton Waylard, Xr. ani
Mrs. Gardner II. Miller, 5lr. and MrA- WIN.
lam Doane, 5lr. and MIS- John J. EAy.s
and Br. and Mrs.. John Grace, q New
York
Mrs. II. Dwight Collier viii clo-e osceols
House On October Is.
Henry p. Rogers and Miss Emily Rogess,
who were at the Eddy villa, have gone IA
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cagsmir de Rlsn and !
Bowers Lee, who have been visiting H..
and Mrs William D. Sloane, have gone q
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The much "swatted" house hy (by the
way, don't store your screens yeti has
another crime laid at its door. In a paper
on infantile paralysis read at a meeting
Of the Michigan State Medical Society. Dr.
Burt +. Green. OF Hillsdale. Mich. declared
that the disease was carried about by files
and that there were many more cases OF II
than were reported 20 the health authori-
ties That the paralysis microbe also was
carrisd by dust was another assertion OF
DR.. Green, who went deeply into the his
tory Of the disease. Infantile paralysis, al
though It has been recognized for many
wears. has only become prevalent In the
last few years. II IS now recognized as an
infectious disease. and under rule OF the
state Board OF Health OF Michigan II IS
necessary for physicians 70 report Il and
In some cities quarantine is being enforced.
Nagtstrate-Now. can you describe the
horse in question? How big was 1t, Tor
iustanceF' o.,
WItness-It was sixteen feet, y'r honor.
MaEistrate-Coune, comel Remember you
are on your oath. Don't you mean sixteen
hands, -,
unrestricted, thin. it was hands l
meant: and did I say feet. " honor An
we'll I'm on my oath, 80 we'u let u stand.
sure. thin, IL was sixteen feet, " honor
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
tFy Teleraph 70 No Tribune. !

icy Telegraph 20 Tho Trioune.I
LenoI, Oct. 2-COaching. riding and gols
are now the leading amusements in the
Berkshires. Mrs. W. Taylor Day. OF the
Wyantenuck Coli Club, won the Berkshire
womens golf championship to-day, beat
ing Mrs. George Baty Blake. OF Lenox, on
the Stockbr!dge links, 2 UP. Mrs. Day also
Won the selected score cup. with %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret a. Hobart. with Hr.
and Mrs. Edward Bean. of Paterson, -. j..
arrived to-day az the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. H o. Tallmadge, OF New York. gave
a bridge party in the Curtis Hotel tonight
Mss Elizabeth Kendall. a daughter Of
Mrs. William Armstrong. is q guest OF
Miss Woodward at Eden Hill
Miss Elizabeth Malone and Miss Elsie
Kremson. who have been guests OF Miss
Shotter. returned 10 New York to-day.
Mrs. Pierre Jay. who has been a guest o:
her mother. Mrs. Francis q. Barlow. has
returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Warner. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
AT LAST. DIRECT PRIMARIES.

Governor Dix'S display Of firmness III
compelling the Legislature 10 come to a
vote upon direct primaries was highly
commendable. The public is likely to
profit from il, as it would have prohted
from a similar assertion of authority by
the Governor several times in the past.
Before a majority in favor Of primary
reform and a determined Governor the
legislative obstructionists yielded at dis
erection. The majority leader, Al
Smith. was converted in four hours.
The conversion Of others required even
less time. some experiencing change of
mind in the twinkling Of an eye or the
tinkling of a telephone bell 1t was only
possession of the machinery that had all
along prevented the passing of some
form Of direct primary legislation, and
the Governor, through his power to re-
convene the Legislature had his hand on
more important lever than the legis-
lative bosses controlled.
The bill which seems likely to be
passed leaves a good deal TO be desired.
II follows the line of the Hinman-Green
bill in providing for the party committee
system of preparing nominations to be
voted for by the people at the primaries
"A striking evidence of the influence Of
former Governor Hughes-but it does not
extend 10 offices on the state ticket those
to be filed by the state generally. In
this respect it resembles the Cobb or
compromise bill Of last year, which Gov
ernor Hughes was prepared 10 accept
Like that bill. it may be regarded as
acceptable TO earnest advocates of direct
primaries. because Il is an entering
wedge. It will lead in short time 10
the adoption of a better and more com
plete system. The bill now proposed is
inferior to the compromise bill Of last
year chiefly in regard TO the ballot. The
party column ballot has no place in pri-
maries, because there are no parties
within parties. In spite Of its tendency
to recognize and encourage factionalism.
the party column primary ballot COM
mends itself 10 the politicians on the
ground that il favOrs the organization.
This IS another end which the public
will disapprove. There should be free
field and no favor at the primaries.
In excluding state Offices from the op-
Grafton Of the new system the bill which
is likely 10 pass takes away a great in
centive TO the public to vote at the pri-
marieS The filling Of the most interest
ing and important places on the ticket IS
reserved for the bosses at the state con-
vention. Thus il is probable that the
first results of the new system. when it
comes 10 be tried. will be disappointing.
TC accomplish the best results the peo-
pie must be keenly interested in the pri-
maries and voting at them must be gen
eraL This is hardly 10 be expected when
the offices 10 be filed are Of only sec,
ondary Importance But the defects Of the
law that is likely to be adopted now are
sure TO be cured The capitulation Of
the Democratic organization at Albany
is & remarkable indication Of the force
which Governor Hughes's campaign for
this reform has developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

San Francisco has found a way TO
make the primary so interesting that
every one VIII vote at II. out there mu-
nicipal primaries are non partisan. They
select two candidates for each office. who
viii have no partisan designation. TO be
voted for at the coming election. The
primary serves 10 eliminate all candI-
dates except the two having the highest
number OF votes. More than that-and
this is what gives peculiar interest 20 a
San Francisco primary-if any candidate
for Office receives at a primary a. ma
jority over all the other candidates for
that Office he IS declared elected. Thus
the primary not only dominates. but may
elect. In the recent primary at san
Francisco Mr.. Rolph. one candidate for
Mayor. received a majority over all
other candidates for that Once and was
thus chosen. The vote cast IN the cleo
ton. about 0eventy-eight thousand. Is
SAID to have been the highest ever cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York stroetcars are % hsye fo oss =
STEPS But what the public gea..y NV
folding 2ts.-Pi;tsburgh D.spStNh
After spending ssSoocoo a year ca eas sS.
ton Tor a while. New York should V sSTssh.
20 make Boston look 20 It's lAaEeIs.
ington star
After Rartholdgs colossus q I2oe'S Am.
Rodman WRnamaker's coloS>.. york
whate Well. Miss OLesryi o. ~, prr.
who has a bank account % S--N'. >1f.,,'-is-
poses 20 place a towering statue - Ssiana
topher Columbus on the little O." tssfhsr
called Manhattan. nen 49, a~ra5
Knickerbooker get his Innings
Enquirer.
Although that New York restaurant ltd Lid
er could not get his business lhS93,, I',,aset
under the name HELL" he can so -. ss' ths,
attention BY putting up a slgn STAINS - al
This Is the Place That N3nie~ ~
Hsn.'-Alhany Journal
The New York hotel hat checN ~ . Il
proved little less than biz sNihIs ~ So
has been discovered that the urs so
cured from practically every 1870 s,sns
turned over 10 q company. when insr 70
instances paid as high - sou 80 *
the hotel mansgsnsnt for the y ,.-.st n
collecting the toll ana made a rs =, utts
the bargain. New York has o.S a.
WAYS OF making mouey.--payton 'o-'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
PHILADELPHIA WAKES Up.

The astonishing feature Of the Phila-
delphia primary last Saturday was the
erormous vote which It brought out
There were 295.759 voters registered
and between $4,000 and 2440OO votes
were cast for candidates for Mayor on
The three leading party tickets Making
proper allowance for the ProhibioonistS
and Socialists. less than $1,000 Of the
registered vote was unacCounted for.
Fiye-sixths Of the qualified electors took
part in the primary-almoSt as large a
proportion as take part in the average
election.
Philadelphia has therefore demolished
tie contention that the direct method Of
nomination cannot interest enough voters
10 give its verdicts q representative
character. That foolish argument has
been made by defenders Of the conven-
t!on system. who have cheerfully ignored
The fact that even if only 20 per cent
OF the voters Of any party should partici-
rate IN a primary that faction would
sin greatly exceed the number whose
will has been represented in the average
city. county or state convention under
the old system. Philadelphia is one
party city. in which IL would be natural
10 expect much apathy. But Saturdays
vote shows that when IN issue Of impor-
lance arises even the most apathetic COM
munity IS anxious 70 register its opinion
and will register IL under the direct nom
inations method far more satisfactorily
and decisively than it could possibly have
done through a series Of delegate conven-
tons.
Mr.. Earle's nomination by a plurality
Of 23.199 ought 10 insure his election
He IS now the Republican candidate. and
the Republican party pOlled more than
10000 votes 10 about $1,000 cast by the
keystone and Democratic parties. Mr..
Earle alone got more than twice as many
votes as did Mr.. Blankenburg who IS 20
oppose him as the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nominee. and Mr. Ware, the defeated Re-
publican. ran ahead Of Mr.. Blankenburg
by about 5000. Senator PenrOse has
greatly strengthened his leadership by
defeating Mr.. Ware and the city admin
istration. headed by Mayor Reyburn. Ii
is true that large section OF the local
contracting and oficeholding machine
turned against Ware, Philadelphia's other
great public contract manate, Senator
McNichol. siding with Mr.. Penrose. But
on a straight fight for spells between the
two contracting camps the NareReyburn
crowd would probably have won. Mr..
Penrose had the sagacity 70 put forward
z candidate for MAYOR not tainted With
machine associations and under no ob1t
cations 70 administer the city ss feeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
~. a,+., ,,vcars- street PAYERS ant

70 the ditch diggers, street PAYERS ana
mark builders Of local eminence. MI
Earle has won the confidence OIL the
philadelphia public as a man OF anairS
and reorganizer of misused properties
Tho Republicans who want TO see the
city government administered as pusi.
ness trust not as a coming machine for
the spoilsmen, voted for Earie anu
against Ware, and Senator Penrose no"
finds himself conducting politicai cam
paign on new and broader lines, WIZ
.public advantage, not partisan profit, the
goal of his efforts.
That this transformation means much
70 Philadelphia cannot be doubted, any
more than that the direct nominations
system made possible Saturdays decisive
victory for honesty and progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
DIsPossESSING THE CHILDREN
$4,000 Needed TO Keep Open Sixteen
City Fairgrounds Just Closed.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The closing OF sixteen Fairgrounds
in this city. which turns again into the
streets the great throngs OF children who
have been playing there, IS, FOR those chill
dren. a real catastrophe II Is not only
taking away the pleasure which they have
had in the parks and Fairgrounds but II
Is bound 20 swell the number ~ those who
are crippled and killed on the city pave
ments and TO increase the many other
Dangers that attend the ufe II children
about US.
Al extra appropriation 81 500" has been
asked for 10 reopon and keen going the
Fairgrounds sur(G this request will be
heartily supported By al those men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
WEDDINGS.

rBy Telegraph 20 Tho tribune
New London. Conn. oct. Mrs Bessie
Bancroft Russell. daughter % the late
Major Eugene a. Bancroft az this city.
and Major Randolph Carter Berkeley.
United States Marine Corps. were married
here at Il o'clock this morning az =.
James's Episcopal Church the rector. the
Rev Philip " Kerridse, officiating Major
ana Mrs Berkeley started this noon for
New York and Delaware Water Gap. After
their honeymoon they viii go 70 Newport
where Major Berkeley IS stationed. Mrs.
Berkeley is the widow 81 Lieutenant Rus
sell Major Berkeley IS a widower and has
one child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
GILLIAN ADMIRAL SEES GUNS.

Washington. oct Admiral Conf pres
dent OF the Gillian naval commission WIN
his stan went 20 the naval PROVING sTouu1s
AZ Indian Head to-day on the yacht s!lI
and Witnessed halliSuc test % sFn0'
plate arranged Tor his benefit SO tnSt -
might see the superior quality Of the p'S's
produced by American rollins mills ana y
high efficiency OF the American ls-h''
navy rifle