davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Two Freight Trains Meet
AT WaterviIe.
Brakeman George Farnham SUI
fers Slight INJURIES.
Engineers Jump to Safety.-consid.
cradle Property Loss.

People on Main street, about 80 p.
M, Tuesday, heard tremendous
crash in the direction of the river
and looking that way saw two long
columns of black smoke. 1t looked like
a collision of locomotives, and such
it proved TO be. A short freight train,
coming east, closely followed No. IL.
due in the station shortly after
o'clock, collided head on with a long
freight train going 20 the Holdings
worth & Whitney mill at Winslow. a
brakeman. George Farnham, was
knocked off the top of one of the
trains, and slightly injured, but no
one else was hurt. Both engines were
damaged. q fiat car demolished, and
n box car badly smashed up.
The engineers of both trains jumped
before the collision occurred. just at
the Temple street crossing Frank
Lowe was the engineer in charge of
the long freight going to Winslow;
he had started Immediately after No.
IL came in. There is a sharp down
grade at that point, and when he saw
the freight coming in around the
winslow bridge. rounding a sharp
cOTHeT, ABOUT AVu icct away TIC uia
all in his power to bring the train TO
a stop, ais did the engineer of the UP
train, Archie Towle, but the emergen-
cies could not do the trick in that
short space. No. 165, loves engine,
which was backing the train to Wins
low. was struck heavily in the rear
by No. 351, Towies engine. No. 165 was
driven into the fiat car just ahead of
it, and knocked a horizontal engine
off the fiat car. smashing 1t consider
ably. The fiat car was projected under
The trucks of the box car just ahead
of it, and the trucks of both were bad
~ damaged. The destruction to No. 351
was limited TO demolishing the COW
catcher and breaking the head light.
Considerable delay was experienced
in clearing the track, owing to the fact
that only one engine was available at
the time for pulling the long freight on
the upgrade away from the accident,
before the wreelSing train could get
to work Train 1902, due to leave Wa
terville at 3.2s, was delayed for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
High School
Has Big Rally.

A High school rally was held at the
Waterville High school building, tues
day evening, in preparation Tor the
game with Coburn, which VIII take
place. at go p. M, Wednesday, on
the Colby campus. One of the lafsesl
gatherings of the w. Fl. s. students
of the year was present at the RAINY
and there was great deal of enthu-
siasm for the royal purple. Those VINO
smoke were c. Lambert, Prlnclpai
Haskell. Manager Mari, captain
Heath. l.. Levine, and OBrien. II IS
expected that there will be a big
crowd at the game, as High school ana
Cob,rn football contests are of in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The dedication of the new building OF
the Mason institute at Sprngvale win
be held. Friday Dec. 6. The dedication
addresses will be delivered by Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons college,
Boston The committee having the event
in charge is L. NJ. Carroll, president of
the Board of Trade; Mrs. Olive Moulton.
president of the sprngvale Woman's
Club; Isaac Smith. superintendent of
schools, Sanford Rev j. b. Ranger an5
the chairman of the committee, .,ev. VI.
+. Huse.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Desmond of Bath
were awakened by a crash down stairs.
one morning last week, and they rushed
down to see what caused the noise In
the dining room they found window
smashed and in the center of the room
lay big partridge. He was stunned but
recovered and was given TO boy next
door. who has him in a box.
The close time on scallops ceased at
midnight, Thursday, and the fishermen
are now busy off Rockland and other
places where scaliop beds are located.
The delicious bivalves will be staple ar
tiele on many Maine tables during the,
next six months.
Thomas o. Libby of Sebago lake
created mild sensation in the vicin-
ity of Portland Pier, Saturday night,
when he calmly amoled off the west
erly side of the wharf. Libby had the
extreme good fortune to drop into the
dock in close proximity TO the quar-
antine boat. Petrol, and Capt. Ralph
Stevens and Chief Engineer Harry
- cd i'm 70 he danE of the
boat. A hurry call was sent for the
police ambulance and Libby was taken
to the police headquarters, where he
was made comfortable. Other than
being chilled through from his inyol-
untary bath, Libby apparently felt no
i'll effects.
Associate Justice Bird of the su-
prcme court at Portland. granted
temporary injunction, Saturday.
against the building of a new school,
house in Auburn, after hearing the ar
guments on petition of certain citi-
zens of Auburn. asking for an injunc-
tion Henry w. Cakes of Auburn and
Judge Enoch Foster of Portland ap-
peared for the members of the Auburn
school board and Harry Manser and
City Solicitor Seth May of Auburn for
the members of the city council of that
city
A few days ago crew of a gravel
train of the .Perham numbering branch
of the narrow gauge railroad saw
three bears, all of good size, and all
at once. The bears saw the men at
about the same time, and there was
evidence that neither party was anx-
| ious e meet the other.
George F. Terry has just finished
picking 600 barrels of choice apples
at his Mountain farm, about two miles
| from Waterville They are largely of
| the Baldwin variety This is doubtless
the largest crop to be reported from
one farm in that immediate vicinity.
| Mr.. Terry's trees are all young, many
of them just coming into bearing. and
the present seasons crop will exceed
| that of former years by about 200 bar
rels There are hundreds of still
younger trees on the place and under
Mr.. 1erry's progressive management
| he will soon have one of the best or
| chards in kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
President TAFT
Admits His Defeat.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 5.-President
Taft. at IL O'Clock conceded the election
of Gov. Wilson. He issued the following
statement
..The returns insure the election of Gov.
Wilson to the Presidency. This means an
early change in the economic policy OF
the government in reference to the tarih.
If this change can be made without hait-
ing prosperity sincerely hope II may pc.
..The vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. the third
party candidate. and for Mr.. Debs, inc
Socialist candidate. is warning that
their propaganda in favor of fundamental
changes in our constitutional representa-
tive government has formidable support
..While the experiment of change IN
the tariff Is being carried out by tne
Democratic administration, it behooves
Republicans to gather again to the party
standard and pledge anew their faitn IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Higgins Whips
Colby Seconds.

The plucky Higgins Classical Institute
lads from Charleston came down to Wa
terville, Tuesday afternoon. and played
the Colby Second team to a standstill.
The prep school boys showed more nerve
and snap in fact they couldn't be fright
ened by the team that quite outweighed
them Once In the third period 1t seemed
as though the game was won by Colby
when Pratt attempted a goal from the
20-yard line, but after the game was
\ ended II was decided that the ball did not
pass between the bars. The last peri I'D
was the most exciting of all, for time
and time again Higgins would recover the
ball on costly fumbes to rush it for 50
yards to be held for downs Once Ba-
ker. who played star fighting game at
end for Higgins, intercepted handsome
pass and got away for 20 yards, amid
cheers from the Higgins stands. The
very next play he received a neat pass
from his own back and added ~ more.
That brought him to the 20-yard line and
there he tried goal, but it failed. The
remaining few minutes Of play Reed,
Pratt and Goldthwaite rushed the ball the
length of the field. to be held by IIig-
gins as the time was ending.
The Higgins aggregation used many
open and trick plays with a great
amount of success and once Is yards was
Melted on the center pivot play. The stars
of the team We're Baker, Marriott and
shaw. For Colby Goldthwalte at quar-
ter and Reed at full played aggressive
games The lineups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
The State for Wilson-Roosevelt Sec
ond and Taft Third.

Newark, n. j., Nov. New Jersey
has given Wilson plurality estimator
upon meagre returns at $4,000 TO 40, :
600 over Roosevelt. Returns at MID
night showed Taft in third place. his
vote was less than half of Wilson'S.
The vote was the heaviest ever cast
in the state.
Ten of the states representatives IN
the next Congress will be Democrats
two will be Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis gain three over their present
representation.
A Democrat will' likely succeed
Frank o. Briggs as United States SEN
ator.
Whether the next President OF inc
state Senate who will succeed wilson
as Governor viii be Democrat was
undetermined by early returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
coNGREssMEN-ELEcT.

bers of the United States House OF
Representatives We're slow and there
was little on which to base a conclu
sion as To the proportionate political
complexion of the 63rd Congress. In
dications were that the Democrats
probably would maintain their pres
ent majority in the House, with pos
sible gains as forecasted in early re-
ports to political headquarters.
In New York the Democrats lost the
26th district. but this was offset by
their victory in The 40th.
The Solid South" returned its reg
ular delegation of Democratic con-
gressmen.
Early returns from Former Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon's district showed
him TO be slightly behind his oppo-
nent.
Minnesota 7th district-Andrew J..
Vo!ztead CR). reelected.
New Jersey-3d district, Thomas j..
Scully CD elected
4th district Allan w. Walsh CD elect
ed
Sd district, Frank L. Wilson Cd elect
ed
9Th district, James p. Maher Cd elect
ed
9TH district John X Fitzgerald CD
elected.
sth district, n. J. Griffin CD elected
9Th district. jones II. o'Brien CD
elected.
Wisconsin 7th distriet-Jobn J. Escii
(R}. elected.
Missouri sth distriet-Dorsey W.
Shacllleferd 3D. reelected.
New York 4G;h distrist-Robert II.
Citizens Cd, elected
oklahoma-At large: w. II. Murray
CD, Claud Weaver Cd, ]. b. Thompson
| Cd, elected.
LIST district Bird Mcclure tR9 re-elect-
| ed.
| Pennsylvania 10th district John V.
| Lesher CD elected.
| Texas-All Democratic COMPRESSION
al nominees in Texas elected.
| Georgia--All Democratic congress
| sional nominees elected.
Missouri 18th districts. L. Decker
fD), elected.
Maryland 9th district-David X,
| Lewis CD, reelected.
Massachusetts 10th Observation-Disclosures
(R) reelected
3sth district. T. B. Dunn (R.) elected.
| sd district, Luther W. Mott (R.) elect
| ed
| 18th district. D. G. Riordan CD elected.
10th district, Herman A. Metz CD
| elected
| 18th district, Green (R) reelected.
| 9th district: Murray CD reelected.
| nth district: Peters Cd reelected.
Connecticut-lst district, Augustine
| Lonergan tD.y elected.
| Sd district, Thomas L. Reilly CD re-
| elected.
| 4th district. Jeremiah Donovan ID
| elected
| 5th district. William Kennedy Cd
elected
| Minnesota 9th DISQUALIFICATION Steen-
erson (R) reelected.
Iowa I'd district. S. Pepper. CD
| reelected.
Missouri, 9th. Speaker Champ Clark re-
elected.
Maryland First district. ]. II. Gov
Iington CD: End district, j. E. c. Talbot
I(D9; 3rd district. George KONG CD: AT
district, J. c. Linthicum CD.
| Alabama-AI Democratic congress
men elected.
| Kentucky--5th district, Swagar Shef-
ley (D). reelected.
| Louisiana-All Democratic congress
| sional nominees elected.
| New york-12th district, Henry M
| Coldfogle CD; 18th district. Timothy
| d. Sullivan Cd; 14th, Jefferson M
| Levy Cd; 18th, Michael Conroy oD)'
18TH. Peter ]. Dooling Cd; 18th, john
| f. Carew CD; 18th, Franklin Leon
ard, Jr., (D): 21st, Henry George, Jr.'
| CD; 26th, Edmund Plat tR) elected
| Pennsylvania-13th district. Rother-
| mel CD reelected.
| Mississippi-All Democratic congress
| sional nominees elected.
/ Arkansas-All Democratic congress
sional nominees elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

Several hundred people attend the
annual supper and concert under the
auspices of the Sacred Heart church,
at the Taconnet clubhouse, from to
p NJ. Tuesday Two long tables the
whole length of the spacious elup
rooms were filled with people enjoy
ING the savory viands placed before
them, and up to the closing time, there
was long line in waiting. 1t was
one of the pleasantest of series OF
nleasing events, and as such was en-
tered into with zest by all who at
tended. After the supper, served ps
the ladies' of the parish, dance was
held. under the auspices of the young
er ladies'. at which excellent music
was furnished by Harlow's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
CALIFORNIA.
Latest Reports Give State to Wilson
By About 10000.

San Francisco, Nov. 81. Q. Davis,
chairman of the Democratic state
Central committee. telegraphed the
Democratic National committee ut y
o'clock that Wilson had carried cal
ifornia by a majority of 10000 over
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt carried Los Angeles ana
Alameda counties by large pluralities,
hut San Francisco and the interior
counties of northern California rolled
up Wilson plurality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
To Be a Perfect Woman.

To become the worlds most perfect
woman physically is the future mapped
out for Margaret Terry Hudson Grant,
wears and months old, by her father,
Richard Grant, director of track ath-
letics of the University of Minnesota,
Ever sinces he was 3 weeks old the
baby has been training for the place she
60 expected to FILL Systematic exercise
under the careful supervision of her
father. who himself was formerly
track star at Yale and who has made"
many Minnesota athletes, Is as much
mart of little Margaret's daily life as
the food she eats.
The exercises have already had won
derful results Some of the ways in which
Margaret differs from other 2-year-olds
are these. Every part of her body is
nerfectly formed She has normal
chest measurement of 10 inches and an
expansion of nearly two inches. Her BIZ
ceps muscles measure five inches. She
could walk when she was 10 months old.
she could swim when she was months
old She weighs % pounds. without an
ounce OF fat on her little body. She can
walk up three flights of stairs and back
without stopping
The little girl, VINO mas JUST began TO
talk, delights in her exercises. The more
common of these include wand drill to
strengthen and develop her chest mus
cles; exercises on a horizontal bar. con-
sisting Of a cane held in the hand of her
father, to which she can hang for IS Sec
onds swinging back and forth while
holding to her fathers finger. and re-
clinine on the floor and rising without
touching her hands to the fioor.-Minne-
apolis Telegram to N. Y. World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

Waterville gave a plurality of 1870
for Wilson in the election. Tuesday,
falling off from Plaisted's September
plurality, which was 357. The Repub-
lican, Democratic and Progressive vote
for Tuesday was 1870, as compared
with the Republican and Democratic
vote of 2079 in the September election.
Wilson was given SS9 votes. Taft 2s2,
Roosevelt 699, Debs "a and Chain II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
IN DIANA.
The State Gives Wilson Almost as
Much As All Others.

indianapolis, Now 5.-Indiana APP
narently went overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. Gov. Wilson on the basis OF
tho returns from SIT precincts out OF
tho at72 precincts in the state, had al
most as many votes as Iait anu
Roosevelt combined. Wilson was lead
ing Taft by more than to l.
For Governor. Samuel Raiston %
led over Albert j. Beveridge (Progo
and Whitfield Durbin (R).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
ILLINOIS.
L ate Returns Kill Rooseveits Plural
ity and Gives Wilson IA.

Chicago, Nov. Slate returns.
which included many from Democratic
counties i'm the southern part of the
state took away the Roosevelt plur-
aIitv of the early returns and gave
Wilson slight lead. His total on esz
precincts heard from being IA votes
more than Roosevelt
The returns on 692 precincts OUTSIDE
of Cook county give: Taft 42,2s7: Will
son 63.S57, Roosevelt 63,S43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
WINSl0W

Nathan Patterson of Holliston.
Mass, has been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson.
Frank Cole. chief engineer at the
H. & w. Co, left. Tuesday evening.
on his annual hunting trip TO Pallens
Jack Johnson, Hollis Simpson and
viii Jolly returned, Monday afternoon,
from their hunting trip, each bring
ing home deer.
Mrs. Frank Cole of Choate street
has gone to Boston to visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

There was not much interest in
other things besides the election. Tues
day evening, crowds waiting down
town to hear the latest returns. The
Progressive Club had n stereopticon
on Common street and gave much in
formation to a big gathering of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The Rivals" by Sheridan. was pro-
duced by Colby women Tuesday eve
ming, before the Waterville Woman's
Club in Library hall. The cast is ca :.
pable, and the production. seen for
the first time on Colby day, attracted
much favorable comment from the
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The death of Marie Aline Legfoss'
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. u. IL
Iegross Of 16 Ash street, WINSTON, oe7
Cured at their home, Monday, at the
age of 2 years and 6 months. the pc
reaved parents have the sympathy Oh
all who know them. Funeral services
will be held at P. NJ, Wednesday
at the Sacred Heart church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

cessfuny played at the Colby day ex-
ercises, Friday evening, was again
presented at the Public library, tues
dav evening. under the auspices OF Inc
wateryilie Womens Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
COLBY.

Miss Jeanette Emery and Mrs. Ed
ward MAYO. Of Fairfield, VINO nav
been confined TO the Ldbby hospi'a'
with appendicitis. We're disciiaIs go
TUESDAY. having recovered almost iuns
from the attacks, and the operations
which were successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

DR. r. II. Pulsifer left Wateryille,
Tuesday, for Philadelphia, where he
will take post graduate course at
the Hannemann Medical College and
Hospital. DR. Pulsifer will be absent
from the city several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

Salvation Army Tag day was OBJ
serged in Waterville, Tuesday, lassies
tagging people with the General Booth
memorial emblems, receiving contrl-
buttons for aiding in the work of the
society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The Current Events committee of
the Waterville Woman's Club will
meet, at 8 p. NJ, Wednesday, with
Miss Bessie Smith, 80 College avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
WATERvILLE.

The Atherton Furniture sale of the
Soper stock is for only 8 days more
and then be sure some people will re.
greet not acting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The Eagles received election returns
at their meeting, Tuesday evening" and
served supper at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 5.TTen pre-
cincts out of 1921 in West virginia
give: Wilson, 535; Taft, 217; Roosevelt
43S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Vote by Counties.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.

Roosevelt carried Kennebec county
with q pnrality of 75s, according to
complete county returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
SOMERSET COUNTY.

Roosevelt carried Somerset county, win
five plantations missing, by piurai''y
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Wilson Given Plurality of ITO
Compared with Plaisted's 357.

The vote by wards:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-24
q HeAdbenfmes Of
Ml AVERAGE JONES
1A Gentleman Defective /
6jRNgySAhUlH0
NWNW >SroPYRiGtI oL ME RoBb.rh1eRphlI COMPANY

had been left inspiring SO that
Mr.. Kirby's mother could come In
and out of my sitting-room, and
] remember springing 1t when she
left for bed"
Sometimes these locks don't
work" Slipping the catch back,
Average Jones pressed the lever
down. There was a click, but the
ward failed to slip. At the seh-
ond attempt the lock worked. But
repeated trials proved that more
than half the time the door did
not lock.
49," observed Average Jones,
II think we may dismiss the key
theory"
But the locked door this
morning?" cried Mrs. Hale.
"The intruder may have done
that as he left"
81 don't see why" protested
Kirby, in tone which indicated a
waning faith in Jones.
"By way of confusing the trail.
Possibly he hoped to suggest that
he'd escaped by the fire-escape.
Presumably he was on the bal
cony when Mrs. Hale came out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-24
Simple Formulas for
Health and Beauty

TO DESTROY DANDRUFF--No
more efficient remedy can be found
for removing dandruff than the fol-
lowing quinine tonic massaged into
the scalp twice a week: Dissolve 1
ounce of quinnoin In " pint of alco-
hol and and " pint of cold water.
This tonic Is also splendid for an
itching scalp and falling hair. Its
regular use Will keep the hair and
scalp in excellent condition, and 1t Is
good for both light and dark hair.
TO RESTORE LOST ENERGY =
Lack of energy, lost appetite and
failing strength are due to impure,
sluggish blood. The best way to
correct these troubles is to purify
the blood by taking befors meals "A
teaspoonful of TINS simple tonic:
Dissolve an ounce of kardene and "
cupful of sugar in Y pint of alco-
hol, then add hot water to make
quart. This tonic is very strength
ening and will do wonders in giving
one energy and a healthy look.
FINE EYE REMEDY-A very
simple and inexpensive yet decided
ly good eye-tonic is made by dis
solving an ounce OF crystos in q
pint of water. A few drops of this
tonic in each eye daily will prove
very strengthening to tired weak
eyes. For relieving inflamed watery
eyes and granulated lids 1t Is I'M
equeled.
BEAUTIFIES THE SKIN--A won
derful greaseless cream for clear
ing smoothing and beautifying the
complexion can be made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of almozoin in " pint
of cold water then adding tea
spoonfuls of glycerine. This face
cream will not grow hair and is
very fine for keeping the skin soft.
1t prevents chapping and keeps the
skin pores free from dirt.--Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-24

The player piano is now
the standard musical in
strument of the home.
Within a few years it is
safe to say that it will, in
a large measure, displace
the ordinary piano.
Just as the square pi-
ano took the place of the
old cottage organ, and
later, the more conven-
lent upright piano took
the place of the square,
now the player piano is
superseding the ordinary
upright.
No one can intelligently
make selection of a player
piano who is not familiar
with the AUTO-PIANO.
The Auto-piano over
comes the inconvenience
and defects of all other
players. 1t has every es-
sential "up to the minute"
improvement. Still, there
is not a single untried
principle or part in it's
makeup.
We have sold over $500
Autopianos, and we have
yet to hear of one that fails
to give the best of satisfac-
ton, and they are in use in
every county in Washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada and
California, giving the
same splendid results they
they give on SO United
States battleships in every
climate of the world.