davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
Protecting The Public Health.

1t appears that the recent visit ade
to this vicinity by Dr.. T. D. futile.
secretary OF the state board of health,
was due to q request that local condi-
lions be investigated. A thorough
canvass of the situation was under.
taken by DR.. futile, who made per-
sonal inspection of the work of the To-.
cal authorities, and official report of
the result of his investigation will be
made to the state board at q meeting
to be held in a few days.
In reply to an invitation to an
nounce his conclusions in the matter,
DR.. futile remarked that as the state
board will be in session the latter
part of this week, he would defer pub.
lie announcement of his findings until
that time. He authorized the River
Press to state, however, that every.
thing necessary for the protection of
the public health had been done by
the local authorities, and he was IN.
able to suggest any improvement up
on the methods adopted.
In discussing the fatalities from var
ious forms of contagious disease, DR..
futile stated that tabulated returns
received by the state board of health
for the past two years showed only
two deaths in Montana from small.
pox-one of the victims being q little
child, and the other q woman IA years
old. During the same period there
were 81 deaths from measles, over zoo
from diphtheris, and about 10 deaths
from scarlet fever. These data sug'
gest the relatively dangerous nature
of the respective maladies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
New Record of Brands.

Montana stockmen need be in no
hurry to re-record their marks and
brands in accord ance with the pro-
visions of the law enacted by the
Twelfth assembly, Gays the Helena
Record. The bill as finally drafted
gave every owner of q brand until
January l, 1912, in which to re.re.
cord them. A fee of % cents will be
charged.
D. w. Raymond, secretary of the
state board of stock commissioners,
says it will probably be ZONE months
before notices are mailed to brand
owners, notifying them that If they
| wish to retain their brands they mus,
be re.recorded. While the law pro
vides for at least sixty days prior to
January l. 1912, such notices shall be
sent out, Mr.. Raymond will be ready
in about thirty days when the new
books come, to re.record brands.
1t ia estimated that about Is, 00(
brands will be released by this law
and made available for transfer &c
new settlers. Every ten years ate,
January /, 1912, brands must be re.
corded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
or THE
Stockmen's National
BANK,

AT FORT BENTON,
In the State OF Montana, at the close of business,
March z, 1911.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

made In a letter to the president last
November In which, In effect, be
charged that Ballinger was deciding
land contests Ia accordance with inlu.
ence that was being brought to bear
rather than upon their merits.
Leech was involved in q contest
over q tract of land 10 the Great Falls
land district. In his apology he ad.
mtts that he had no proof on which to
base his charges against the secre-
tArv,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
DAY "REMINISCENCES.
Judge Tattan Recalls indian Hunt Of
40 Years Ago.

The movement OF United States
troops over the Great Northern rail.
road last week reminded Judge Tat.
tan OF incidents of forty years ago,
when he was a sergeant OF the seventh
infantry, one of the regiments recently
transferred to the south. Judge Tat.
tan was in Great Falls at the time the
seventh infantry passed through that
city, and the "reminiscences suggested
by The occasion are related by the
Leader in part as follows:
At the time Judge Tattan was 10
command of o mounted detachment of
II soldiers who were engaged in chas'
ing a bsad Of pred atory Indians. His
detachment had left Fort Benton sew
eral days before and had followed the
Indians down the Sun river valley to
the mouth of the Sun river, where it
empties into the Missouri. The In.
dians crossed the Missouri river at a
ford which had long been in use by
the tri bes on their way to central Mon.
tana to hunt buff alo. This ford was
located about where the Great North.
ern railroad bridge is now, according
to Judge Tattan.
Sergeant Tattan aud his command
crossed the Missouri river 40 years
ago and pitched camp on this side of
the river about so yards west of the
old Great Northern depot, at the head
of Central avenue The detachment
carried nothing but it's arms, ammuni.
ton and provisions, and the men slept
out under the stars with their horses
tethered to their feet. Judge Tattan
says that his detachment never caught
up with the Indians but that George
Croft and a party of trappers who
we're with him met the redskins near
the Highwood gap and "killed off q
few-oh, eight or ten"
In 40 years Sergeant Tattan becomes
an honored member of the bench, lives
TO see q big city grow up on the spo,
where he camped with his little de-
tachment of riders; sees the illimitable
pr airie land dwindle into a bound ar
led country before the advance Of
fences. 100 acre homesteads and farm
ers; sees the Indians shorn of all theii
wildness and cooped up or reserva'
ton farms, and sees the buff aloes, the
mighty monarchs of the plain, vanist
like the shades of night before the ris
ing sun. But while the times and con,
ditions have changed, the Seventh in
fsntry. United States regular army
goes on, the same Seventh infantry
which Judge Tattau belonged to A
} years ago..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

BILLINGS, March 9.-Clara Davis,
a IA year old girl who made her home
with MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan OF
this city, committed suicide by drink
iug carbolic acid. What caused the
girl to commit such q rash act could
not be learned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
Don't Delay

Putting 10 your order for q spring
suit made to your individual meas
urement. Ask the man who weare
one. THE TOGGERY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15

this city yesterday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Judge Kinder.
G. Hokanson, of Warrick, who is
among the visitors in town, brings
word that the chinook winds have not
yet brought relief to stockmen in that
locality, most of the range being still
covered with snow.
F. A. Carnal, register of the Havre
land Office, is visiting with Fort Ben
ton friends. Mr.. Csrnsl expects a
rush of business in the land Office
from now on, as the first excursion Of
settlers for this season leaves St.Paul
tomorrow.
DR.. T. D. futile, of Helena, secre.
tary of the state board of health, was
among the arrivals from the west TO-
day. DR.. futile reports an epidemic
of measles and other contagious dis
eases in various parts Of Montana q
the present time.
L. M. Fishbsugh, Of the Blufftor
colony on the Teton, is among thu
visitors In town. Mr. Fishbaugh ant
his neighbors have seeded . larg'
acreage of winter wheat and othel
grain, and regard the conditions q
highly favorable for . good crop.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
Montana Man Makes Apology.

A Washington dispatch says B. c..
Leech, United States commissioners at
Waller, Montana, has written apollo.
gies to the president and Secretary
Ballinger and retrscted charges be
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
For Sale or Trade.

Will sell, or trade for q ~l25O-pound younl
driving team, . IL inch new Studebaker noun
tain spring wagon, with q No. l canvas top
two seats leather.
H, M, JOSLIN, Great Falls, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
Estray Taken Up.

Came to my ranch, about five miles southeast
of Fort Benton, q four-year.old bay mare; I'M
branded but wire marked. Owner please call
and prove property,
A. j. COLE, Fort Benton.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING PRICE.

Table Damask, pure E0o
linen, go in. width, bleach OOC
ed and unhleaehed, beautiful pat
terms. Regular price 69c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING SPECIALS
OPENING PRICES.

OPENING PRICES.
The celebrated w. B. Corsets,
75c, $1.00 to $500
The Memo Corset, $500 & $4.00
The American Lady,
$1.00, $1.50, $500
OPENING PRICE.
Ladies Full, regular 1E0
Black Hosiery, without lOC
seams. These are really a great
gain; all sizes. Regular price
2sc.
OPENING PRICE
Children's Fine Rib 4 . Hao
bed, Imported Hose, lATSC
samples, red, blue, pink, tan and
white. Regular price 25c.
OPENING PRICE.
Yard wide Cambria, extra -
fine quality, no dressing. ~
Regular price 8 l-2c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING PRICE.

Women's Embroidered E0o
Petticoats with tucks. OO
These are offered at this price for
the opening, only they are really
beautiful. Regular price SIPS
and $l.55.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING PRICE.

SIX Striped Maoras, 10o
in great variety of pat lOC
terms, extra fine quality. Regular
price 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING PRICE.

Women's Neckwesr in Or
jabots with lace effect AOC
and Irish crochet effect. Regular
prices 39o and SOC.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING PRICES.
IL l-2c. 25c & 3oc

The New Low Tennis Collars,
embroidered ends and some lace
trimmed. Regular prices 25e and
SOC.
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
Will Be Open for Exhibition Wednesday Evening from

Is what you'll say when you see them. Hats
shown here that are exact copies of the latest
models produced by such celebrated artists as
Georgette, Lenes, Leontina, LouiSon, Maria
Guy, Germaine and Marie-L Louise; the hat shapes
being featured include many turban effects, in
the Helmet Bee Hive and envelope shape.
From present indications it would appear that
pokeS and close scutte shaped bonnets are to
become important types of the near future. Largo
will again be very fashionable. Not so much at
the beginning as in the middle of the season, and
great quantities of flowers and lace are used in
the trimming One of the strongest color notes
is coral 1t is shown as a sole trimming or is
used in connection with white and black Oar
ing colors promise TO be very popular including
flaming red, light royal blues, orange, and all
such brilliant shades. But you will want to come
and see for yourself. The hats are shown in hun
dreds of really gorgeous models, and each day
during the opening entirely new hats will be
on exhibition Come if only to see what's
correct
Evening journal., 1911-03-28
OPENING PRICE.

Mems Negliee Shirts, E0o
coat effect, with cuffs at OOO
tached in neat, fancy stripes, ex-
ceptional values. Regular price
75c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03
Desde San German

Los detalles que hemos podido re 20
ger del crimen ocurrido ell sabado Ill
timo en- un baile que Sc celebraba EN-
Ell barrio de ''Cotui'' de este termino,
son los siguientes:
Bailaba Jose Negron, cuando Sc pre-
sent0 Herminio Sorreutini, a pedirle
una "puntita' de la danza; al serle
negada, Sorreuttini Sc ofendio, por
que sc cree desairado, y emprende una
discussion con Negron terminando por
agredirle. Al verse herido Negron sa
co un revolver que portaba y disparo
te que la bala cogio q Damaso Padi
LA que en- aquellos INSTANCES cruzaba la
sala del baile, produciendole la muer
tie instantanea. Al caer> Padilla tendi
do en- mitad del salon del baile, Sc de
sarroM0 una escena cOnmovedora, pues
dos hermanos del Unfortunate ioven Sc
hallaban en- La referida fiesta.
Muchas lagrimas de dofor derrama
ron aquellos sencillos campesinos al en-
terarse que su hermano que en- NADIA
haba interwenido de Ia question, GAIA
para siempre. Jose Negr0n result6
herido por dos punaladas en- la espal
da, de caracter grave. Fue trasladado-
al Hospital, en- donde esta la dispo
sicion del fiscal Sorreutini, ha sido
acusado por acometimiento y aggression
con circunstancias agravantes, Y tu
vo que prestar fanza de 500 dollars,
para obtener su ibertad provisional.
En- La Investigation de este Grim IN han
trabajado activamente el cabo Angel
Ma. Quihones y el polie:a Juan Mite.
!fl7arri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03

San Juan, P. r. Enero % de 1911.
Muy respetuOsamente,
" Balbas, Gregprio Lopez Falc6, l..
P. de Balbas, Isabel V. de Lopez, Jose
fa Pefa, d. Trigo, Juana Ramos, Luisa
G.. de Benero, Damian Monserrat, Ma
riana V. de Hoare, Gumersindo Suarez
pip Suces Villamil y Co., Antonio Cau-
bet, Federico Calaf p p Candina Casta-
nos y Co., Rafael Balseiro, Ramon Bal
seiro, Ma. Canals Vda de Perez Morris
pip F. Schluter, Gorgonio Bolivar p p
Pedro Bolivar, Asuncion Texidor Vds
de Canal p F. Schluter, Pedro Boil
var, Francisco de P. Acuila, Juan Carre-
ras, Antonio Ma Somoza, Fernando del
Toro pip Gregorio Dimas, Teresa Ay-
bar de Acufia p p Eduardo Acula, Jua-
ma Torres Lopez p p Eduardo Acuna,
Teresa Berrio de Obrer, Belen NJ de
Orbeta, Jacinto Texidor, Jose r. Ca
razo, Jose Pons Berllat, Avelino Vicen-
tie, Conrado Palau p p Damian Monse-
rrat, Jose s. Belaval, Rafael Fabian,
Manuel Perez y Gonzalez, Jose SANTA
go, Pedro Fal1, Carmelo Enriquez Ra-
mon Reyes Pena, Virginia Fernandez
pip Ramon Reyes Pena, Francisco Pc
relic de Roses, A. de la Haba, Teresa
Berga, Rita Berga de Saliva, Luisa B.
de la Haba p p A. de la Haba, Amalia
Berga de Saliva, Jose Cerra, Rosa Eche-
veste de Zatarain, Loreto Perez, Anto-
MO Mark p p Ramon NJ Ramos, Merce-
des de Cueto, Josefa Penelas Hernandez
p o Luis Mendez Vaz, Jose Fernandez,
Catalina Coll Carreras p 0 Luis Mendez
Vaz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03

nol ..m
,nos !, -, ..-, .'''''' "''''"
,no
rio con q dop,or A.ba.,I 80 it...,t.
dicha ciudad
IN c,
o,,o ii, = 10,
T., III, -,
= -.
~ .'
!. -" - "'' ''''' "
- ..Cam,, " '''''" "
''' N""'""'''h'f Nfhi''' '~i" ''iu' l''f
oreVe te"Po e''''-' "" ia rntrrnriHt
Ic ;" e''''Si que '.'' '' ~" west i.i~'f
otreet.
"T.a lucha cont +. ..,nn.f., .... t,.....
to Rico-diio 81 Il..s.l,--.o.,...,,, ....,
cho antes oue 80 ds,. L~;.r, ... "a So.
esta enfcrnedad de II one b,l,; 81, ,.,..,
sa como 81 fncra ara - 1epris ..nn,.r....
mentc nucya
' ''.l'
'''"" ' ''"' w ''''''''' ~ '.'',.'''''
r"' " ,.S', ''''''' W >'''',''' "'-'~
medic do q - o.,s..-.'.f.. ,v.,,.... ,,
Hunt
-. ..
'''''''' '" " ''''''..'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03
Aotas de Mayaguez

| suelen echarse 4 la guaSa.
La question del aereoplano
no es question de andar con chanza!
| que 81 Gelabert sc lisia,
que 81 Gelabert sc mata,
que 81 ell viento lie da en- contra
cae como una guanabana,
que 81 ell viento lie proteje
nj el mismo Cristo 10 para;
que debe hacer testamento
antes de ahuecar las alas,
| que de todos sus amigos,
| 81 los quiere, cual Dios manda,
debe despedirse a tempo
| y pedirles que pOr su alma
ruegen con ferv0r y eleven
al cielo alguna plegaria;
todas estas tonterlas
y otras que deio calladas
espresa con desenfado
el vulgO, que NADIA Gala,
! con motive del anuncio
que nos IfdG liz pfenSa ulafld
| sobre los vullos que piensa
reallzar Ell nuestra playa
Gelabert, un buen muchacho,
que aunque esta falto de alas
Sc propone como un pajaro
| volar pOr reglones atlas.
va estoy que rabio, lectores,
pues tengo la mar de ansias
porque. llegue el fausto dia
| en- que YEA esta sultana
ese espectaculo nuevo
=, que q todos nos entusiasma.
Que llegue prOnto ell domingo
| que es Ell dia en- que la guasa
del vulgo va vonvertirse
en- admiration y palmas.
| POr fin, manana terminan
las festas de Candelaria;
| cOhetes, glObos, retreats,
pleas, bailes y paradas
| pasan a vivir la vida
| utl O1FluO. -. tOuO JdSd
Eada mochuelo su olivo
| Sc ira en- la mas santa calma,
y las banderas que alderman
al catafalco en- la plaza
de Colon, va destenidas
| por ell caer de las aguas,
Sc librarian del bOchornO
| de eStar tan NAL preSentadas.
Muchos sc quedan tristones
con un gran fr1o en- ell alma,
pues q pesar de sus buenas
iniciativas, frustadas
! quedaron estas por muchas
| y justificadas causas.
Pensaran que, en- Ocasiones,
| los fracasOs son la savia
| que da vida en- ell futuro
a empresas mas elevadas;
y 10 que hacer no Sc pudo,
porque ell medic 10 privara,
con mas tempo y mas empeho
sc realizara mafiana.
Quedemos, pues, por de pronto
con unos dias de calma,
| que ell carnaval sc aproxima
y ell carnaval es la diabla;
una maquina terrible
| de desbaratar la plata,
echandola por ell aire,
como 81 tuviese alas,
volar hecha confettis,
cual mariposas pintadas.
La nota de sensaci6n
que tenemos por aqui,
es la reaparici6n
de esa flor de tentaci6n
llamada Rosa Reali.
Son ella y ell aereOplano
la actualidad palpitante
de este pueblo soberano!..
-. -. 80. .:.l. .....
y detengo aqui la mano
pnes he lateado bastante.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03
MATTER

quedan eNpuestas y las mas que Sc deri
ven del estudio de tai proyecto, y basado
en- elias, le niegue SUI apObaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03

San Juan, P. r. Enero % de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-03
ApMoR.: Miguel Mascara Carols.
E Doctor Ashford
LA UNCINARIASIS

LA UNClNARIASIS
~ PUERTO Rico
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13

SAXON DIET DISCUSSES
PoPE's PASTORAL LETTER
To Disregard Conflicts Between Saxon
Laws and Church Constitution.

Dresden, Saxony, Dec. PA recent
pastoral letter of the pope on the sub
ject of he jurisdiction of civil courts
over Catholic clergy was discussed to-
day in the Saxon diet. In reply TO an
Interpolation, the minister of edu-
cation and religion declared that con
f1icts between the constitution or the
church and the laws of Saxony would
be disregarded in the unlikely event
of attempt to enforce the terms of
the papal ordinance
The pope on October last sent to
the Catholic clergy a letter dealing
with those persons who take proceed
ings against the clergy before the
courts OF law in which he said: In
these times of difficulty when SO little
consideration is shown to religious
freedom that not only simply clergy
men and priests, but also the bishops
and even cardinals of the Roman
Catholic church are brought before the
courts of law the matter demands
from US that we by means severe pen
alties keep those guilty Of such sac
religious acts land who are not res
trained by the weight of their own
guilt to their duty. Therefore we
ordain and decree that every private
person whether of civil or religious
standing or of the masculine or fem
mine sex who brings any cleric what
ever before q civil court and cOmpelS
him to appear there publicly either
in a criminal or civil matter without
the permission of the church author
titles shall be by his act excommuni-
Gated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Rsnpsdy, Made from Gar
den Sase-Hsstorss Color to Gray
Hair.

A feeling of sadness Accompanies
the discovery of the first sray hairs.
which, unfortunately. are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Sray
hairs, however. are not always an IN
dication of advancing age, for many
people have gray. hairs quite early n
life. or course. it Is unnatural ant
indicates that there is something wrong
with the individual, and that Nature
needs assistance in correcting the trou-
BILE. The same is true of hair that is
constantly falling out and becoming
thinner every day. If everything is
right with Nature, the hair, even in
comparatively elderly people. should
be long, thick and glossy. without even
a streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in re-
storing and preserving the hair IL
wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. a clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use. 1t not only removes
oandruf but strengthens weak, thin
growth. A few applications viii re-
store faded or gray hair to its natural
color
Get a bottle today, and let 1T do for
you what it has done for thousands
of others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gfsts Special agents. The Lee & Os-
good Co, III Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
The BRIGHT Maid.

Mrs. Black was a winsome widow,
and she had for a maid a not over
bright girl named Molly. The charm
ing widow told Molly one evening that
IL any one called she was only at home
to Mr.. Mum. Then she retired to her
room and took little nap. On toward
10 O'Clock she awoke. and. ringing for
Molly, she asked. Did any one call?"
"Oh, yes, ma am" said Molly. Mrs
Blank called and Miss Dash and the
pastor"
"And you told them what told you
to-"
Yes. ma'am. l said you was only at
home to Mr. Munn."-New York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
A STRANGE FRYING PAN.

IL Was Relic of Royalty and Queeriy
Out of Place.
One day NJ. Sommerand. curator of
the C1uny museum. went into a small
restaurant in the suburb of st. De-
nys, a restaurant of the kind where
the dining room and the kitchen are
one and the same room While wait
ting to be served his eye was caught
by a frying pan of an unusual shape
which was hanging on the wall.
He took it down. rubbed of some of
the SCOT with which it was covered
and made out part of an inscription
To the surprise of the hostess, he Of
fered to buy the old pan. an offer she
joyfu1ly accepted. doubtless thinking
her customer somewhat mad
When the copperplate was properly
cleaned it was found that it bore the
arms of France and Navarro surround
ed by the chain of S. Louis and the
cord of the Order of the st. Esprit
and the following inscription: Here
lies the magnificent prince, King Louis
XIV, king Of France and Of Navarro.
Requiescat in pace"
It was evidently the plate which had
been attached to the coffin OF Louis
XIV, and when the vaults Of the
Bourbons at St Denys were rified
by the popuiace in 1913 1t had been
carried of. fitted with a handle and
turned into a frying pan 1t is now
in the Ciuny museum. The handle has
been removed. but the three holes re-
main showing where it was attached
Rome Weekly Mundus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-13
JAPANESE STRATEGY.
snnarious Tactics That Marked the
Siege of Port Arthur.


Siege of Port Arthur.
Much of the slaughter that marked
the siege of Port Arthur conferred about
the capture of what was known as 203
Meter hill The japanese wanted that
eminence. not to plant guns on 1t, but
to observe the position of the Russian
warships anchored in Port Arthur har-
Dor. Before the capture of the hill the
Japanese fred into the town and the
harbor with an alarming and puzzling
accuracy. although the gunners never
saw their target.
After a time the Russians learned
that a Chinese fisherman was particu-
larry fond OF a certain spot in the har-
Dor. They watched him. IL shot fell
beyond a particular ship he moved his
boat in a corresponding direction. Ii
a shot fell to the left the simple Chi
nese found the fishing better In that
direction Apparently he had. no mis-
sion in the world except to find the
best fishing ground. Finally it dawned
upon the Russians that his movements
could be observed by Japanese field
glasses. Fishing in the harbor was
prohibited, and the japanese fire went
wide.
After a time the shots began hitting
their marks with the former accuracy.
The Russians looked for Cinnamon.
They found one. He liked to wade
into the shallow water. apparently
looking for crabs. He had q white
bucket and a black one. II a shot fell
short or went beyond the mark the
white bucket moved in sympathy. II
it went to the right or left the black
bucket was affected only. If a hit
was made the buckets came together.
Possibly it was by using the simple
Chinese that the japanese succeeded
in mining the entrance to Port Arthur
harbor. On April 13, 1904. Admiral
Makaroff came out at the head OF his
feet. his pennant flying from the Petro-
palovsk. The flagship struck cable
that connected three floating mines.
One mine swung to port, two to star
board. In a few minutes Makarof and
his ship went down The feet turned
and fed into port--Scientff1c Amerf-
can