davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-23

Inc trailer OF women decides she IS
a prostitute. He quickens his step
until he is beside her and then walks
at her side.
There is nothing about his appear
ance to warn the girl of the trap that
is being laid for her The girl might
even mistake him for working man.
She is soliciting. God alone knows
why and it doesn't make any differ
ence, anyway. She is soliciting. The
man is timing his step to hers. APP
parently he is willing to be ap-
preached.
Later, in the Morals Court the
trailer of women tells his story. Be
side his Well-fed bulk stands woman
whose womanhoOd has been defiIed.
81 walked beside her." says the
trailer of women. "She asked me if
1 wanted to go somewhere for a little
while" It may have been to her
room or to hotel. In either event
he went with her as far as he thought
necessary. He even has asked her
if business is good" and she has flip
PANTY replied, and he doesn't know
if she lied in bravadO or was truthful
but he uses what she said against her.
Sometimes the story varies. The
trailers of women have worked in
pairs. One has gone to a room with
a woman. The other goes up after
ward and arrests her and the testi-
mOny is coTTobOTated.
And then. The law provides a fine
for the crime of soliciting men. So
far the Morals Court has been fortu-
nate in the judges who have presided
over it, for while they are bound by
the law, they have shown a degree of
mercy.
The girl pays the fine. She pays
it out of the little she had, or boTrows
it, or she goes to the BrideweI, but
in any event the end is the same.
Having paid out of the little she
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

Kay, to GOV the sum of S3,lI lc-
ceivcd by the defendant Mckay for
services as consulting engineer for
the Curtis Brothers lease, a Sub
lease Of the Francis Mohawk, while
acting as superintendent and general
agent for the plaintiff company at 1
monthly salary Of $500, the payment
OF said salary requiring that his dut-
les should not only srpcrintend the
workings OF the Francis MohaW}:
during the term OF the lease. but also
in the interests OF the parent COM
pany oversee and ~upcrintcnd the
workings OF the suitcase conducted
by the Curtis Brothers, while work.
ing in the ground controlled by the
Francis Mohawk. The court finds
I'm our judgment the trial court o.
rectly instructed the jury as to the
law applicable % this case, but it is
manifest that the jury in rendering
the verdict for the defendant 20
>pundcnt herein ignored the INSTRUCT
tinns of the court. The case should
be rcmandcd for Il new trial"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

Roosevelt LETT London with a chill. He'll have a worse one il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to :eil our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
today, giving references. Ofeg-n Nur-
serv Co., Orenco, Ore. miE-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20
COAL PRODUCTION RECORDS

Anthracite production records we're broken in 1913 when the out
put OF 1S71SOSO long tons exceeded the highest previous output by
nearly 100000 tons. the geological survey has announced. The coal
vas valued at $1951Sl127, compared with $177662626 for 1912.
The average working time for men. also a record, W PSI days.
against 246 working days in 1911. The average number Of men m
ployed w as H5745.
Fatal accidents in the mines in 1913 were 6S' compared with 5S4
in 1O2
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20
Wood Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
kattleman's feed yard. 18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-20

\ steamer specially chartered for the purpose will carry forty
eight great Oregon logs from Coos Bay to San Francisco. They arr
to be used as the principal pillars in the Oregon building OF the Panama
Pacific exposition. Each log will represent a state of the American
Union and each Of the statesW will be invited to supply a flag or emblem
and a copper or brass plate to bear a suitable inscription OF the dedlca-
ton. Each log will also bear another plate giving the name of the
donor and telling of the locality in Oregon where it was cut.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
THE Advocate PROGRESSES
WITH OoUNTy's PRoGRE,ss

In keeping up with It's steadily
Increasing bnsdneas. The Advocate
has found II necessary 10 install
one OF the most modern typesettins
machines built. During next week
the new linotype will arrive. Tel
egraphic advice from the western
agency OF the Mergenthaler Limo
type company al San Francisco
gives the information that the new
machine was shipped Monday Of
this week. The shipment. Il IL
hoped, win be received 20 that the
installation OF the new machine
can be accomplished during the first
week IN October.
The new machine Is practically a
printing shop In itself and
Ia capable OF setting type from the
nonpariel size to the larger types
used IN display advertisements.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
HYBRID CONVENTION TODAY
Ramp Dsmocrnts and Progrcsslvcs
WIN Fuse.

The progres-.yes and the rem
nants Of the democfatic party OF
Carbon county. that n. those who
we're unable to run the regular
democratic primary at Price on the
18th, will fuse at che county court
house at O'Clock. The rnmp dem
ocrats and the proeressives will
make a division OF the offices, and
while the leaders Of both are en-
deavoring to maintain a strtct al
hence as TO the nominees. The Advo-
cate makes the following guess on
the nominations:
w. n. Hamilton OF Helper, COM
missioner for four years.
Albert Bryner OF H. q. Mathis OF
Price. commissioner for two years.
Thomas route. county attorney.
A. Baliinger Of Price. county trea
surer.
J. Tom Fitch Of Helper. repre-.
sentative.
W. X. Henry storrs. county sher.
NJ.
Levi N. Harmon Of Price. county
clerk.
W. N. Draper Of Wellington
county assessor.
Carlos Woodward. Winter Quar-
tens. county supt. Of schools.
Mrs.. william Forester. county
recorder.
The cuonty surveyor. Il u said
will come either from Wellington
or Panther canyon.
Naturally the delegates NJ THU
afternoons convention may chang,
the above lineup 20 some extent
but as Il looks n few hours bcfors
II Ia not probable that the forego-
ing prediction II far off.
AZ any rate the division OF OF
ficcs IL a. follows:
Rnmp delnocrats--oounty clerk
Assessor. superintendent Of schools
two-year commissioner. recorder.
Tho progressives take the four
year commissioner. sheriff. repre-
sentative. treasurer and attorney
Either aide may have the county
surveyor.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
Big FAIR OPENS With
GOOD SIZED CROWDS
TWO THOUSAND VISITORS FROM
CAMPS EXPECTED.
Midway Offers Many Pl~a-ing Az
fractions While the Eshsbns Are
Umnsuaily Fine--sststc's Bigpsst
First Aid Conscst 20 he Held
Saturday.

The great enthusiasm and tho
large crowd In attendance AZ the
opening Of the Carbon-Emery fair
today give absolute assurance that
the event n going 70 be a splendid
success.
The Fitzgerald, stone and Expo
sition Amusement company " fur
nishing the attractions. The first
allow on the Midway" 10 the Dow
il's Chimney" featuring such well
known bicycle ridcrs az II. Wilcox
OF Kansas City and Ned Young.
western champion. The cycle whiri
used h the smallest On che world
and IL nj an angle OF ~ degrees.
The management states that the
"Devii's Chimney" h open 20 any
rider who thinks he can ride the
whiri.
Another interesting feature r. tho
dancing Of Mile. De Leon. a dancer
OF international fame. The very
latest u shown In modern dancing
by this artist.
For lovenA of athletic exhibitions
Young" woigast, Peg" Wilson.
KID" Smith and Young" Richie
will afford cntortainmcns.
A. the Hindu Mystery. Show /"
conducted by real Hindu, all Of
the wonderful tricks and magic of
ha country can be scen.
Other attractions are; Tbs Girl
In the Well" featuring Vera" the
mirnor dancer. something now and
novel In tho way OF dancing shows;
big vaudeville. liner Sisters q co.
Lady Aicare, famous cabaret enter.
taincr In all latest things that make
amusemem lovers forget their busi.
noss carcs: Tho Great wolEast, .
free attraction. ono Of the greatosi
high divers In che world.
The fair building h crnmmod full
with exhibits from Emory and Car.
bon countiea. greatly exceeding ths
display a last year. A large mum,
Der OF vivitors have already arrived
and BY tomorrow the fun capacity
Of the city will be needed % TAX.
caro- Of tho susets.
The entire day Saturday will b,
devoted 60 che First AID oontesti
and the special trains from ths
camps VIII all have arrived befois
10 O'Clock In tho morning. bringing
probably two Thousand employees FOL
that days sports.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
Fan WELDON M aAvinn

who dollar h a bsnssaosor, nm. - - -
dollar public shoua n. sn,..s
- the sse dollar pn IN the bank compound irter
Instantly, X IL not parched
fo or see cannot Be injured BY cola BIZ famine or
pnenoe by FIRE or flood win hroueh ho A. ar
p.sket pe-tieuta friend ~ - ~ - 'Ss
beyond the reach Of earthquake lightning accident speaE t
thug OF murderer works for ssht SUNDAY
- holidays and week days all Il viii MOI ,ns, No.
be eaten by win and mature oron AZ
t Tor yon evey year throughout ali eternity fr~h
ana a. ready 80 on WORKING for az the
eg wa INST carried 70 the bank wtn that neither
e.as. drinks seeps dies no oyor,e.r
TIE investmsnt 81 savings account IN. h.nt
espound interest the best invmeat profitable bun
sa the greatest and gande uison anything ah
rmw COMMERCIAL a SAVINGS BANK.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
FASHION SHOW AT Exc
DRAWS ENORMOUS CROWD

A large audience enjoyed the fash.
ion show pictures at the EXC thoa-
ter "Wednesday night. The hats were
exhibited by Boaaie Kennedy. NIL
lincry. and the suits. drcases and
coats BY tho Golden Rule store.
Those who participated In cxhib-
titnE the hats. dreeses ana coats
wore Mrs. Stanley 9. Price. Mrs-
Frank Robinson. Mis- Manic Fiack.
Mias Cora Allison and MiAse saiomc
Eisenbath. who were solicited for
their parts by Mas Alice Hurst Of
tho high school
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
MOHItLAND WINS GAME
FROM THE STANDARD NINE

Mohriand defeated Standard by a
score OF II 90 on tho Price dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. There wors
large representations here from
both OF the mining CAMPS and con
siderable money changed hands ON
the result. Both pitchers were hit
freely. but Wesley OF Mohriand kept
his hits scattered with men on tho
bases.
The battery for Mohrland was
Manning and Miller. and for Stan
dard. Wesley and Pollock.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
PROBABLY No SOCIALIST
TICKET IN THIS COUNTY

In all probability there will be
no socialist ticket put up In Carbon
county this year. One prominent
Price socialist In talking 20 The Ad-
yocate about the matter stated that
he did not believe there was local
In tho county that had kept up its
organization. and, al far AZ he
knew there would be absolutely no
effort 10 put a socialist list OF nom
nations before the voters. In EN-
cry county a socialist ticket win be
put up.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

contracts TO have the construction
completed before cold weather sets
In. Otherwise II viii not 70 up uu-
I'll spring.
A man giving hIs name as J. w.
Waadron dropped into Price Tues
day and before leaving forged two
checks and succeeded In getsAns
both oasbed-one for tas.so with
the name OF J. M. whitmore slgn-
cd TO II and one for sI7.eo. pur-
porting TO be signed by Joseph
sharp. The fellow was apprehend-
cd last nisha by Sheriff Kelter.
John y. Williamson. president OF
the National Fuel company, was
transacting business In Prioe Tues
day. Ths company owns is2a
acres of patented coal land on Cor
don Greek. II IL 60 build n railroad
60 the property, a distance OF about
thirteen miles from Helper. Owing
90 the coalition Of the money mar
ket at this time a short delay has
been encountered In the starting of
the work.
J. NJ Whitmore Waited the park
last saturday and was moro than
we'll paeascd with the dry land crop,
raised by his son. June. thls year
This park land h perhaps as we'll
adapted for dry farming IN any thai
can be found In htc state. Tho soil
Ia exceptionally rich and deep and
sufficient precipitation for the "a.
surance OF crops takes this particu-
lar dry farming section out OF the
doubtful class.
ID. NJ. Frost of Myton. we'll knowr
70 all OF the old timers OF Eastern
Utah. bas soid his drug sotre TO a
new concern. All Of tho early set-
tlcrs have n pleasant recollection OF
Judge FROST. who. before the open.
ing Of the reservation waa stationed
at Price as agent for the then op.
eraiipg gilsonite company AZ Castle
Peak, near Myton. The Judge n a
famous story teller and u brimful
OF pleasant "reminiscences OF the
West. Hls many friends here will
b. pleased TO know that the autumn
OF HIS life IA being PLEASANTLY and
comfortably Apent amidst happy
surrenndinea. two splendid son-in-
laws and a grandson that resembles
his grandad.
Jewell ID. Martin. Indian agent at
Fort Duohesne. who was here Mon
day 10 look into the George Paum-
bitch case. says that the Indians
are taking a great deal of interest
In the Myton county fair and will
have some excellent displays. The
department Is doing everything pos
sible TO encourage the Utes In agri-
culture and horticulture and at tho
last two fairs held In the Uintah
hasIn they have carried away a
large number of prizes for the ex-
hibits. This year Cato Sells. com
missioner of Indian affais at
Washington. Will attend the Myton
fair and ascertain first hand what
kind OF RAhowing the wards OF the
government are MAILING.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

DIR. J. ]. Busweil. ophthalmic spe-
cialist OF Salt Lake. win DO at tho
Mathis Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day until o'clock D. m. ssptem-
Der 2Sd and gath. No charge for
testing eyes. Reference; Mrs. n.
Mathis. Mrs. J. 3. Warmer. Mrs. c.
A. ouiwits. Mias Cora Lee. Mrs-
Morris Beck. Mrs. W. w. Mccoy Of
Woodslde, and othens.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

my husband" she said. always
wants me 70 look my best. no matter
what the COST" Well" her friend
replied. "one can hardly blame him for
feeling a. he does."-Chicago Record
Herald
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
PRICE AND VICINITY

The democrats % Emery county
hold their convention at Castle Dale
on the 2sth.
Mn. Holly Mcdonald returned
Wednesday night after a months
Wait with relatives In Salt Lake.
The new picture show In the p.
o. siivagni building under the man
agemspt OF johnson and Darrah op-
ened Monday night
One OF the workmen at Gerow's
camp hsc HIS left leg broken Mon
day morning and was brought 60
the county hospital for attention.
Attention n called 10 an adver-
tissment OF the National Fuel com
pany In this issue OF The Advocate,
which offcrs per cent gold bonds
IN denominations OF $500 and 1000
fort t+7b and 1850 respectively.
The DeBeeue New Era says that
oil from that section will be placed
on the market this week. Quite a
few Price people have examined tho
DeBcque field and believe u haA
great poasibilhios. One well u
producing seventy barrcl~ Of oil a
day.
Fire at Kcnilworth on Friday Of
last wook destroyed tho grabary Of
tho independent Coal and Coke
company. together with is contents.
Tho property N covered by insur-
Nnos In the agency Of n. W.
Crockett a Co. at Price and with
Salt Lake City agents.
Alfred Perkins n getting along
upiendidiy and there u every indi-
oaktoo that after tho three opera
tions he n on the road 90 complete
rcoo~>ry. lie writes thai no -
coming oat OF the kinks rapidly.
Nina Pcrkins 10 back again In Price.
having returned from SAT- Lake iast
Sunday evening.
,. @. Jcnsen. the Hbcr City alb
strAener. has been awarded the con-
tract by the state board OF exam
tnsrs for transcribing all OF the
rooords of wasatch county pertain
Ing 90 the now county Of Duohcsne.
which viii come Into existence on
JanuEry Lot. The estimated cost -
$4,000. which will be paid by the
stain.
AZ the Peach Day celebration at
Fernon KID" Davis was unable 20
throw Olson. che deaf and dumb
wrestler OF the Peach City. and the
latter was declared winner. Davis
Davis undertook 60 throw che Fer
ron boy In thirty minutes. Olsen
10 said 60 be one OF the coming
coming lightweight wrestlers OF the
state.
Tho Ad >ocate stated last week
that work would commence az once
on che Bonomo-wiiiia building on
the Mcdonald corner. Mr.. VILLA
nov informs The Advocate that this
statement "a true n they oan make
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

You are cordially invited TO make
our garage your headquarters. We
will give you free storage space all
during fair week. There viii be a
Ford expert with us 20 take care OF
your Ford car.
Come In and 80 through the iarg-
est garage In Eastern Utah.
PRICE AUTO & STAGE 90.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
W. u. Williams Brothcr Dcad.

W. II. Williams. superintendent
OF the Utah Fuel company. received
a message Thursday OF iaAt week
that his brother died on that date
from a paralytio stroke. lie was
buried az HIS home at Hoisington,
Kansas. Dccoased was SO years OF
age.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
AImost tIopeIsaa caae.

Mrs. Fiinmins Is worried about her
new husband. She fears he win never
become elegant and refined. because
he cannot learn 70 put on a monocle
without twisting his mouth up TO one
aide.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

A meeting OF the board OF dircc-
tors OF the Utah woolgrowers' as
ISOLATION has been called for octo-
Der Sd. the notices having been sent
out Monday by Secretary @. ID.
Stewart The meeting - for the
purpose OF arranging plans for the
woolgrowers' convention to be held
In Salt Lake City An November.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Az We understand Il. when the do
partment OF agriculture. FORMULATING
rules for handling milk. advises; DO
not remove milk from the original CON
tainsr." Il does not mean exactly uhat
Il says.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
one Little Sin.

II IL astonishing how soon the
whole conscience begins TO unravel
II single stitch drops; one little sin
INDUCED makes a hole you could put
your head through Buxton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Begin your married life right. One or
the most necessary things towards a GOOD
matrimonial beginning is an attractive
nome. We can supply you with handsome.
wel1-made furniture that Will make that
new home as beautiful as your dreams
Also our furniture is SUBSTANTIAL. Will
wear WELL ana give you full value for the
money you put In 1t. Our PRICES Will not :
rorce you TO quit buying before you have
what you need.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING CO..
Pace g T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main ST. Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Ladies' tailor made suits ~ the
Modern railors. nsxf 70 the Savoy.
--Advt.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
BRITISH SHIPS
ON WAY TO AID
RUSSIAN FLEET
Captain of Danish Steamer Reads
Wireless In the North Sea

New York, Sept. 3O.-The Danish
steamer United States arrived today
with many Americans. The captain
said he picked up a wireless in the
North sea saying that thirty British
warships were on the way to help the
Russian Baltic sea fleet.
Among the passengers was Chris
tian Smith, a coffee planter OF Guate-
mala, a German by birth. Smith said:
II took part in the battle of Neiden-
burgh, which lasted four days. our
line was 100 kilometres long. The
Russians sent masses OF troops against
it in close formation. We retreated
before them until they passed Masur
lakes. Then with endorsements we
outaanked them and turned them into
the lakes. Thousands of Russians
were killed, wounded or drowned in
the swamps around the lakes. We
took thousands OF prisoners"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
35s SHIPS LOST BY
GERMANS AND 11S By
BRITISH DURING WAR

London. Sept. SO.-Twelye British
ships with an aggregate tonnage of
59,SS1 have been sunk on the high
seas by German cruisers up to Septem
her %. according TO an admiralty re-
port just issued. Eight other British
ships whose tonnage aggregates 1873
have been sunk 10y German mines in
the North sea and "a fishing craft with
a tonnage of 4,334 have been captured
or sunk by the Germans in the same
waters British ships detained at Ger
man ports number "a with a total tom
mage of 10000.
ON the credit side the admiralty
gives 1O2 German ships with total
tonnage OF 100000 detained in British
ports since the outbreak of the war.
Eighty EIGHT German ships of an ag-
gregate tonnage of SSS,0oO have been
captured since hustilities began.
The return shows also iGS German
ships with an aggregate tonnage of
2SS,O0O detained or captured by the
allies.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
GERMANY REPORTS DUTCH
SHIPS CAPTURED BY BRITISH

Berlin, Sept. 30.-03y Wireless)--
Reports from Constantinople declare
shat owing tn the bellicose attitude of
british warships, cruising near the
Dardanelles, Turkey has closed this
water way.
People in Holland are described in
Berlin as excited by the repeated cap
ture of Dutch ships by the British. The
British minister at The Hague related
here that IL was admitted that a Brit
ish aviator dropped a bomb into Macs
trict, Holland, thus breaking neutral
ity.
Another story is that Col. Gordon
and Lieutenant Neish. officers of the
Gordon Highanders, now prisoners in
the hands of the Germans, confessed
that the British government supplied
them with dunn dunn bullets for their
automatic revolvers.
Sven Hedin, the Swedish explorer
has published i'm Swedish newspapers
his impressions of recent tour in
Belgium and certain parts of France
occupied by the Germans. He says
the people of these districts have re-
turned to their homes and that they
praise the splendid discipline of the
German soldiers.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
WAR SUMMARY

The turning movement against tho
German right by the allies is develop
Ing rapidly, according TO the oficia
French report
There is nothing in any OF the Off
cial statements today, however to con
firm last nights news agency dispatch
that the German right has been
broken. The German official statement
last night described the fighting on
their right wing as indeclsiye.
A Petrograd dispatch says that the
fierce engagement between the armies
OF General Rennenkampf and General
Hindenberg has continued since sun
day morning, along the line from
Grodno 20 Druseniki on the Nieman
river. Four Russian corps are pitted
against an equal number of Germans.
Russian reinforcements are reported to
be STRENGTHENING their lines.
The Russians have established "A
civil government at Lemberg, the capt.
tai of Austrian Galicia.
An English correspondent SAYS that
10000 Germans are engaged in des-
perate battle in Belgium along a line
from Termonde To Aerschot.
An Austrian entrenchment, thirty
miles southeast OF Sarajevo is report
ed seized by the Montenegrins.
Toxic announces that the japanese
have occupied Lao Che harbor near
Using Tau.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
GREAT BRITAIN SEIZED COPPER
CONSIGNED TO THE KRUPPS

washington, Sept. 30.-The senate
passed a resolution today instructing
Secretary Bryan to report. If not in
compatible with the public interest,"
whether the British government is in
terfering with the shipments of cop
per I'm neutral ships to Rotterdam.
The British embassy says that two
cargoes of copper consigned To the
Krupps works i'm Germany from the
United states were seized by the BRIT
ish, and that payment for the full val
ne of the cargoes was remitted To the
American shippers. IL is believed the
copper was to be used i'm the constfuc-
tion of torpedoes.