davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
Special Introductory Offer

The regular subscription price of
THE LAKE SUPERIOR FARMER is 81 !.
q year (52 issues, For d limited
time subscriptions Will accepted at 80
cents = year, S1.00 for three years, or
the REVIEW and THE LAKE SUPERB
OR FARMER both one year for Sl.T5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
8O-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

Half mile from town. Creek runs
Through both fortys. no buildings, some
timber, small portion has been plowed
Will be sold at reasonable price. For
further particulars enquire at this office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

Why not build your barn buy that extra stock and machinery
now 50 that you can have the this year? We make specially Of
lOanng money farmers they improve their FARMS See our local
agent Smith, Eagle River Wis., about these long time loans today
HARDY & RYAN
WAUkESHA, WISCONSIN,
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with had breath
find quick relief through Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them TO natural action
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
effects
All the benefits of nasty, sickenins,
gripping cahariics are derived ffom
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or disagreeahle effects
OF any kind
Dr. f. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil YOU will know them by
their olive color
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect 10c and Csc
per box. The Olive Tablet Company
Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HARRINGTON
SOCIAL BITS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, Oct THE
Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. p.
Church met at the home CT Mrs.
Frank Galloway on Wednesday even
ing-Mr. and Mrs Watson Cam. OF
Wilmington, have been town visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Reese, Of Phil
adolphia. have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B Harrineton.-Mr
Dora Ryan. OF Wilmington, has been
visiting Mrs. Hasty Cain-Alex and
Browne Hughes. of Philadelphia,
have been the guests of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Hughes.-Adalaid Lewis,
OF Wilmington. is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Eli Callaway Mr. and
Mrs. John Sheldon we're Rehoboth
visitors on Thursday George Culver,
of Newark, has been the guest Of his
mother. Mrs. A. v. Culver.-Mrs.
Jane Turley was a Camden visitor
on Sunday.-Mrs Hasty Cain was
A Delmar visitor on Friday. Mrs.
GLAND FINLEY has returned to her
home in Philadelphia Carries
Franklin and daughter, Hazel. have
returned to their home in Colonial
Beach, Va.-James Smith, Of Phila-
delphia, has been the guest Of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dora smith
Mrs. Fred Masten and son have foen
huntsville visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MARsHALLf0N PERSONALS.

MARSHALLTON. Del, Oct. r.
isaac Steele and Lewis Wore we're
Trenton visitors on Wednesday
Miss lsa A. Curley, of Coatesville. Pa.
Is spending some time at the home Of
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell.-Mrs. Joseph Vought, OF uear
here. was at the home OF Mrs Nathan
Richards.-Mrs Mary McGraw, OF
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
her home here George Binker, OF
Claymont was a recent visitor at the
home Of William G. Little.--Mr. and
Mrs. James n. Walker. of Mermaid
Mere guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs f~lticur1tinr rCnOt = s,---arIf... -si-.~
Pupils" Of Fairview school for the
week were Anna Belle Little and
Anna Ray Whiteman.- Miss Anna h.
Weer was a guest for a few days this
week at the. home OF Mrs. Mary r..
Little-Misses Anna E Weer, Mary
7. Little, Lewis Pennock and Harry
G Little attended the surprise party
given Miss Della Seeds al her home
In Wilmington. in honor of her birth
day on Monday evening Mrs.
George Pierson and daughter OF
Washington. are spending some time
at the home of Mrs. piersons moth
er. Mrs. Florence Hendrickson-
Thomas Hammond. OF Chester, Pa, is
spending some time as the guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. ed
ward Weer. OF near here.-Mrs. Anna
Mackay is spending some time at the
home Of her son. Arthur Mackay.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
GirIiSh, WrinkIe-Free
Skin Easy TO Have
lFrom rllrrlm MaealIns.l

Sind It's Tem1rk1hle NsfFlnrrnf nnd
tonic properties became known, clever worlei
an over the world have been using the
saxolite face bath 70 tone up their faces
remove wrinkles and draw fabby checks nnc
neck back 10 normal After using the solu
fion the face Immediately feels much
frmer. The skin tiehtens evenly al oven
fle face thus reducing lines and sa<riness
The formula Is: Powdered saXoste o.,
dissolved IN witch hazel. f-2 pint
Another wonderful facial benuther and
reiuvonstor that has become quite a rags
a. thu Tthef States as In Europe. is merco
lized VIZ. Druggists report a great demand
The wax !Re--lls ahsorbs sailow. blotchy
or uithered complexion. giving the fresh
vigorous healthy hued young skin underneath
. chance 20 breathe and TO show itself
Applying the wax al night, like cold cream,
washing it of mornings. will completely
renovate poor complexion in week or
ten days. One ounce usually is sufficient
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
LISTEN
NJ. c. Robbins

Listen--are the wavelets speaking"
To your weary soul today;
In their surges you can hear them,
Sweetly saying / am the way.
Oh so surely He will lead you
Where the living waters flow.
II you listen and YOU follow
You viii find sweet peace below
Are inc nowerlets speaking 70 you,
AS the dewdrops on them fall;
IL you listen TO their lesson,
II YOU come WIENER they call,
In your heart win steal sweet COM
fort
AS their perfume DER you steal,
You can kiss their snowy petals,
AS You kiss them they will heal.
DO you listen TO the treetops.
As they whisper soft and low;
Speaking 20 your heart in love tones.
AS the moments come ana 60
oh It's sweet 10 hear them speaking
To your heart when you're alone,
They can teach you many lessons.
Leading to the great white throne
Do you ever watch the moonbeams
Failing on your path at night?
Guiding every weary footstep:
DO you welcome their bright. light
They viii lead you out OF darkness,
Make your night as bright as day;
To your heart they'll bring sweet
solace
They will teach you how to pray.
Listen-do you hear the angels,
! Harping on their harps Of gold,
Leading you beyond life's sorrows.
Teaching you to find the fold.
They can make your heartstringl
quiver.
y Even at their softest touch:
They can lead you onward. inward
lIhey can teach YOU oh, so much.
Do You know they're sweetiy watch
ing
Every footstep that you take
/ And they never will forsaKe YOU.
Ihey viii watch for His Gear sake
Just reach out and touch their gar
ments. 20
II 70 You will strength impart,
IL VIII make yoH life so noble,
q ~ VIII make~you pure or neart.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HARRINGroN,s SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Oct. 7.-Clif-
ford Franklin of Colonial Beach, is
visiting friends here.-Mrs. Laura
Cooper of FELTON,. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Creadie. Mrs.
Allen Cunningham and children, Of
Wilmington. who have beep visiting her
mother. Mrs. Samuel Lister. have res
turned home Harry Wingate is sick.
Frank Thomas spent Saturday in
town.--Miss Ethel C.arkson enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Wroten and daughter Ada.-Miss
Mary Ward has accepted a position at
Bethlehem, Md.--Miss Lillian Sapp
and Helena Newman have returned to
Beacom's College Miss Edith Min
ner and sister, Of Mastens. we're IN
town Friday Miss Linda Wyatt Is an
out-of-to visitor.-Mrs. Amos Lay
ton and sister. Miss Pearl Masten,
we're Milford visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Wilmington and Mrs. Goodman
Creadic motored to Milford ON Satur-
day.--Miss Sarah Hughes is visiting
her aunt this week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SOCIAL NEWS
OF EBENEzER
Village Folk are Entertaining
Many Friends. Lightning
hits Barn

EBENEzER. Del. Oct Z - Miss
Hsien whitemsn has returned 70
Beechwood Seminary, Jenkinstovn,
Pa, for her second year.-Mrs. Frank
Buckingham, who has been III, Is
much improved. Miss Eloise Peach
left last week for Blackstone, Va, TO
enter the Backbone Seminary for
Girls
During the heavy thunder storm
which visited this section on We'd
aesday. the barn on the farm, which
was recently occupied by G. Howell
on the road leading from Polly
Drummond's Hill to Milford Cross
Roads. was struck by lightning aud
destroyed b. fre. No animals we're In
the stable at the time but large
quantity Of grain and phosphate was
consumed.
Willard Whiteman, OF Wilmington,
Is spending few days with his
brother, Frank " Whiteman.-Miss
Katharine Hardness, OF oxford, Pa.
and John Lauterbach, OF Philadelphia,
spent last Saturday with their cousin,
John K. Buckingham.-Nr and Mrs.
Samuel W Pierson, OF Thompsons.
we're recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cloud and
daughter. Dorothy. OF New London
Pa. motored TO the home of Mr. and
Mrs William Cloud one day recently
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossan oi
Hockessin and Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Dennison and son Robert we're sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank II
buckingham Mr. and Mrs. George
Dempsey, entertained the latter's
father Thomas Harkness on Sunday
Lee Lewis and George Watson Of
Newark we're recent visitors IN this
viclnity.--Mr and Mrs ]. Thomas
Dempsey and daughter Eiva we're the
Sunday guests OF MT and Mrs Samuel
Johnston. of Milltown. Mr.. and Mrs
F. v. Whiteman and daughter Helen
were recently entertained by Mr. anc
Mrs Alfred w. Walker at Little Bal
tlmore-Mrs c. r. y Lewis Of New.
ark are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Moore-Mr and
Mrs. Lester Lamhorn and children
Elva and Clifford of RoSedale, Pa.
were recent visitors with relatives IN
this vicinity.-Mrs Stella Powell has
returned 10 her home IN Wilmington
after spending several days viii
friends in this vicinlty.-Mrs. Ell
Davis spent Thursday with Relatives
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

During the month OF October the
kidneys are especially liable to be-
come deranged
The perspiratlon that has been 60
ing SO freely during the previous
months IS at least partially stopped
during October. The skin and the
kidneys are very similar IN their ac-
tion. They both eliminate from
the blood poisons As Is we'll kr lwn
the skin can act in place of the kid
neys in small degree. and vice
versa. When one Is affected the Other
rs apt 10 be
The sudden checking of perspira
tion during the month of October
throws upon the kidneys the extr,
work Of eliminating the blood poisons
This concentrates the poisons in tn,
urine. which may set up an irritabl.
condition In the kidneys The concen
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PRESENTS FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 7--Prominent
agriculturists from all over the State
are interested in the movement to add
"a regular course in agriculture and proc-
tical farming to the State high schools.
As token Of their appreciation Of
their services. members of St. Johns NJ.
~ Sunday school have presented Miss
Maggie Wilson, the resigning superin-
tendent with travelling bag, and J. r.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

trated acidity of the urine irritates
the whole tract
The crisp weather of October nat
urally Increases the appetite. Il re-
quires some self control not to over
eat during the first cold days. During
the hot weather previously tie amount
OF food consumed is much less than
The appetite Graves during October.
This also tends to produce irritation
of the kidneys by the excess of ma
terial in the blood.
Peruna is a gentle diuretic II as
slsts the kidneys in meeting the extra
4 burden thrown upon them through
/ October weather II is well 90 take Il
according to the directions on the
bottle, during the whole month.
Those who object TO liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
prNNsY FTxEs SPEED Unit.

The Pennsylvania Railrciu Ooin-
pany had given orders to it' tnslneels y,
that speed of 40 miles "a hour snali
not be exceeded with .ae lalse 'oco.
motives now used .or hau,,ns lons
and heavy freiqN trains. bachMaio
the top speed Is 10 be 20 miles The
reason for the orders is that a high
rate OF speed is said to create an over
heated condition of the bearings Of
such locomotives.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
ro Bn1Ln SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The trustees OF Epworth NJ. r..
Church have decided to make an addi'
tion to accommodate the large primary
department OF the Sunday school. and a
committee Of three has been appointed
10 cooperate with committee of the
Sunday school TO 90 ahead with the
work
These committees viii meet tonight
at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HANoyEB MISSION w0RKERs.

The October meeting of the Han.
over Missionary Society will be heio
on Thursday afternoon. Members OF
the Home Missionary Society and the
Pastors Aid Society will hold their
annual all day meeting in the chdrcn
on Thursday, October 9, at loSJ
o'clock.
The Home Missionary Society VIII
meet in regular session and AZ 2
o'clock the Pastors Aid Society VIII
hold their semi-monthly meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
rrAn cRnp sHnRT.

SALISBURY. Md. Oct. Accord
Ing to the statistics OF the railroad
and steamboat lines IN this county
the pear crop this year IS the short
est that has ever been known. So tar
there have been only 4S.So4 baskets
shipped this year. as compared with
247.O2S baskets last year. This Is a
loss OF about fve-sixths probably due
10 the pear-leaf spot and the pear
psyila.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Cooke, assistant superintendent, with q
pair Of gold cuff links.
Members of the seaford High School
will organize football team to play for
the championship honors OF lower Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DAILY PUZZLE.
= . . .
ANsWERS.


ANSWERS.
l. He goes up afoot Con his feet)
everyday.
2. One jump viii take him out OF
the hole
g. The letter Fl"
4. One word.
8. He keeDs his mouth shut.
QUESTIONS.
l. How do you pronounce this
word; bac-ka-Gbe?
2 How 10 ycu pronounce 10, and
too, and iva. and the first syllable Of
the second cady Of the week?
3. II you have a bottle nearly filled
win water and well corked how will
you get the water out without pulling
out the cork OF breaking the bottle?
4 Spell dried. grass with three
letters
b. What class of people have more
bones In their bodies than others?
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

WASHINGTON AND RETURN, $500
Sundays, Octobr 10 and November 26
Special train leaves Wilmington s3S
a. M, returning leaves Washington no
p. m, Pennsylvania Railroad.--Adw
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DANCING SCHOOL.

Every Monday and Wednesday
evening, beginning October 6, for
gentlemen. Socials on Saturday
Evening. George A. McGonigal, in
structor. Hall Sixth street. near
Union.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

The household helpers all testify to
the usefulness and efficiency Oh the
Want Ads.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SPELLS OF WEAK KIDNEYS
READ AND SEE WHY

Some People Have Trouble With kidneys every Autumn They
Become Frightened When Symptoms Appear. There is
Reason. II Avoided
The evening world., 1913-10-25
WALL Street.

Market Closing-Stocks wer, slightly
more active In the half hour before
closing. at a fractional advance from
the low. while trading was c.nHned to
the leading issues.
Pennsylvania rallied and closed at
same price. 100 ia, as yesterday and the
best prices Of the DAY were tear to the
close when Steel advanced 20 6sts or -
above the opening. and closd at b''s
Union Pacific closed at 151,1. u " below
yesterdays final. and the general list
showed fractional changes u, or down.
The total sales were 1881 Aares. the
smallest total for a SATURDAY in many
months.
Opening Extreme duilness prevailed
at opening. and market tone was
heavy With fractional losses all through
the active list.
There was an inclination &c await OUT
come Of the election In Mexico. hut the
hope was felt that a change for the net
ter would soon occur In the relations OF
the United States to the ne igh boring re-
public.
Pennsylvania. which had rallied with
some vigor on Friday Afternoon, opened
SIS OF at 10s SIS. and sassed OF 10
1oSs. The announcement OF the
blanket mortgage TO be placed on the
roads property TO provide for future
financing has brought few sales from
out OF town. but close observers said sell
ing was unimportant and that floating
supply Of Pennsylvania was small
The leading stocks were traded In
around the lower level established soon
after the opening. ranging from y TO \
OF a point below yesterdays closing ali
during the nrst hour. Rock Island
| opened late at II or \ below yester.
days close. and declined to 1874. Mar
ket was no narrow that many issuei
failed to snow q single Transaction IL
the first hour.
| In the first half OF the second hou
prices we're steady. with trading almos
at q standstill.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
YONKERS YOUTH ROBS
HOMES Of WEALTHY;
LONG FOOLED POLICE
son of School Principal, Who
Followed Burglars Career )
Years, Finally Captured.

Van Evrie Fitzpatrick jr.. son OF the
principal OF the New York public school
located in Spuyten Duyvl and living
with hls family at No. " Rumsey road,
yonkers. confessed tn Capt Cooley Of
the Yonkers police to-day q series OF
royberies and holdups covering the last
three years. knpatrick. by hi thefts'
enriched himself by several thousand
dollars. From porch climbing to sand
bagging pedestrians In a dark street
the tWenty-year-o youths activities
have carried him and his operations
have been In Yonkers and upper Man
haitian.
A short time ago Frederick Squazxo
and Joseph Boyle were hunting near
Yonkers when a young man stepped up
10 them. displayed a State game ward
ems shield. and took their guns from
them. telling them to appear In court
the following day. They did 70. but
found there was no case against them.
nor had anybody heard Of . game
warden such as they described.
Last Wednesday the two youths met
Fitzpatrick. recognized him a. the one
who had taken the guns and demanded
their return. fitzpatrick answered BY
striking Squaszo down with Q h,adkjack.
BAT Boyle feilsd Fitzpatrick with a
Stone. ana he he'd 10 b taken to 81.
Jossph's Hospital. There Capt. Cooley
secognissd him - me same youth who
thrss ysasU ago had been arrested on
~,,~wA<lAA - . IA haa
The evening world., 1913-10-25
ROBBER SUSPECTS,
RESISTING ARREST,
FIGHT DETECTIVES
Officer Uses Gun on One Hos.
pital Orderly, Who, With Pal,
Faces Hold-Up Charge.

Detectives MoManus and Walsh OF the
Snyder avenue police station. Brooklyn.
we're waiting In the room shared tv
Onward Howell and Patrick Powers,
when the men. orderliss In the Kings
County Hospital in Garrison street.
rlatbush. entered the hoapdtal dor mitory
about o'clock this morning. Last
night two men had followed Morris
Musei. a collector for the cigar manu-
factory OF A. J. Locker. No. PSI Bush.
wick avenue. from a saloon opposite the
hospital and robbed him Of $50 he had
sollsstsd there, A. we'll as $3.50 Of his
own. beating him and leaving him I'M
conscious In the street. The detectives
had learned that Howell and Powers
were suspected Of the robbery.
I'VE want you boys" said MoManus
when the pair entered the room.
Both men protested aneriiy that they
had done nothing wrong except to re.
min away from the hospital all night.
and they refused to 90 with the detec.
uves until MoManus. who In a slight,
short man, seized Howell. and Walsh, q
big fellow. grabbed Powers Until they
neared the bottom Of the stairs the men
denly. though. Howell smashed Nc
Manus in the face and fell with him to
the bottom Of the stairs.
There the pair rolled about the floor.
kicking and striking at each other, with
MoManus getting the worst OF the en-
counter. The uproar aroused every
one in the east wing OF the hospital
which. fortunately. is far removed from
the quarters of the patients. Walsh
seeing McManus getting a bad beating
dropped Powers and went TO his part
ner's Aid, Powers fled. ducking through
an omen door and making for the fence
At the rear OF the extensive hospital
grounds.
A coup,e OF blows from wa!sh's hst,
subdued Howell. and he held the mar
while McManus took up the pursuit OF
Powers. The orderly was many yards
In the lead and VAS nearing the fence
when Mechanics drew his revolver.
stop there or ri shoot" shouted
tn. detective. out Powers did not hal
and at las, cManus fired.
The re ,orts Of three shots brough
,.r.tri.' .,ad nurses rushing to the win
Jaws prd they saw McManus close |,
.r rnNt :, 'dpNe the end of his re
,.l. O. a,ain.; the mans stomach an,
ore hir u sack up to the hospital
vhe,e walsh and Howell awaited them
At sight Of his companion under ar
rest Howell began another fight. whlcl
he Leyt ~ until a doctor ran up will
a s,raightjacket, which was buckle,
around MIN. Then both prisoners wer,
taken to the station. Both denied tina
the knew anything Of the holdup. bu
Musel, according to the police, identi
aed them both.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
NINE BAH[ESHIPS,
PICK Of THE NAVY, OFF
FOR MEDITERRANEAN
But Wireless May Turn All Of
Them Toward Mexico in
Case of Trouble.

HAMPTON ROADS. Oct. a5.-Messen-
gers bearing the dignity and power OF
the United states. nine monster battle
ships, took their leave to-day OF the
shores Of America for the Mediterra-
mean. While that was the destination
scheduled there was aboard every YES
sci a fore5oding that orders to right
about face might he picked up by wire
less, sending the ships to Mexican
waters.
Grim in the dull gray paint OF their
sea cioaks. the ponderous war machines
nodded a final farewell on the swelling
tide Of Hampton Roads while the cap
tains of the fleet. headed by Rear-Ad-
miral Charles J. Badger. received their
last word Of Instructions and fsreweii
from Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt
The Assistant Secretary, representing
the Navy Department and the Presi-
dent. came down the Potomac on the
yacht Dolphin and took his place at the
lead Of the double column OF battle
ships swinging at anchor In horseshoe
! formation out across the fairway OF the
r., DIS. From the flagship wyoming al
the head Of the column 10 the bulky
| auxiliaries lying below all ships were IN
holiday dress.
From the Wyoming out across th'
fairway swung the Utah. Florida. Ar
kansas, Delaware, Vermont. Connect
cut, Kansas and Ohio. and further dow
| In a group the auxiliaries Celtic Soiace
( Cyclops, orion AMI Jason. Inc oat'io
ships were the pick OF the navy.
The ceremonies attending the sailin
of the fleet were formal For the tim
being the little Dolphin was the ship
the chief. and from tn
big ships each captain followed tn
Rear-Admirai to pay his respects TO As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt. With tn
Secretary was a party Of officials fror
Washington. including Assistant Secre
tary OF state John Il. Osborn. Assistan
Secretary of War Henry Breckenridge
Assistant Attorney General samuel
Graham. John Burke. Treasurer Of tn
United states: Commissioner Of Corpe
rat!ons Joseph r.. Davis and senate
Bra ndeg,
After the official visits to the Delphi
the big battleships stood by to ava
the return calls TO be paid oy the Sex
rotary. As the tide came In the bl
steel ships swung down the channel. an
as each vessel passed in review out
sea the farewell salutes Of the departin
vessels were fired