davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
G1ves German Version
of Battle in North Sea
otto Won Gottbcrg Writes Vivid Description of Dcstrr'c'
ton of Blucchcr. Insisting That the British
Lost One Warship.
DAMAGE TO M WAS SLIGHT

fire. The British battle line nov was
confused. It's efficiency broken. This
alone could have prompted the English
Admiral 10 discontinue the engagement
and start for home.
Neither the Germsn mine field nor
the submarines mentioned in British
reports were at this time near. The
Britons were simply all in They were
crippled and bleeding and could not
pursue the enemy.
Three II the great British battle
cruisers were put out OF action. British
papers announce that the repairs will
take months. OF our own ships one, the
Bluecher. vas sunk. All the other Ger
man ships that took part In the battle
remained efficient. No small cruiser
was sunk. Notwithstanding British re-
ports 20 the contrary. Only the Koibefg
and the Stralsund were engaged. These
TWO, as well as the Graudenz and RDs-
tok. are unframed.
our splendid success is rendered still
greater by the undeniable fact that one
OF the big British cruisers was sunk.
II - true that the human eve can err
and that the excitement in the heat OF
battle causes optical deceptions and
au~to-suggestion.
The sinking OF the British battle
ctuiset, however. was Witnessed BY too
many eyes AZ the same time il was re-
ported by too many lips rom too many
different places 10 leave q cintilla OF
doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
EVEN MOLIERE IS CENSORED.
VI. Por-I's Unusual Presentation
for Acting school IL DELAYED.

PARIS. Fen. en-. Porel, director of
the Vaudeville Theatre. Is one of the
managers who do not believe a French
theatre should open while an enefny's
foot still dehles French territory But
NJ. Porel, with thought for the future,
has been unwilling TO close the excel.
lent gratuitous courses IN acting, which
he holds every year 10 train ambitious
youth FOR The stage
As part of his instruction he always
< yes matinees in the little theatre be-
longing to the Jardiu dAcclimatlon, the
geological garden of PARTS. For the
first performance OF this season NJ Porel
had announced Molier,'s "Malade Ina
ginaire'' for Sunday, February %, but
on going TO the censors offce to submit
his programme = few DAYS before the
performance he WAS informed that the
censors would require eight days to con
slider the piece before authorizing it's
performance.
Thus - comedy that has held the
stage for 500 wears must undergo the
80 me treatment as one written yester-
dan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
SEES SHORTAGE OF MEN
IN ENGLAND AFTER WAR
Natural Mates Fewer, Young Women Will Strive
to Improve Themselves and Sex Will Achieve
independence, Says Baron Rothermere.

disabled soldiers instead OF maintaining
them viii need TO be maintained
The capital wasted In war vii. have
20 he replaced The State may pro-
vide pensions for widows and orphans.
bu' the State must get the pension
money somewhere. II Will. OF course.
get II from the citizens. A tremendous
industrial effort is indicated In this. and
women VIII take a larg"r share than
they ever have taken iudustriallV he
fore. Tho refore the independence Of
women must Increase
Will the hostility between the sexes
be intensified as a consequence No
War in the quality Of disaster viii bo
a greater teacher Of tolerance rust
and charity l. viii bring political
parties and enemies together. II will
bring the SEXES together.
In the future when politics ave re-
vlved the political programme for
women will meet with less hostility and
,ess Indifference at the hands Of men
than heretofore II is ~unthlnkaSle that
the campaign OF violence due to the
negaloman!a 81 a few persons who dis
figured the British eminis movement
In the last two Years VIII ever he re
vived. The war has At least l!fted Ms
above such miserable h~um.liations
! within a space OF time appreciably
shortened by the kindly Influences %
Gala nitv.
The struggle between mer and
women will be concluded IN favor ~
women. We shah he wondering why
so many people made such a dreadful
fuss abou; 81 simple a mater OF PLAIN
Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

4 despatch from Trieste tonight SAYS
Emperor Francis Joseph has refused alb
solutely to sanction the transfer of any
Austrian territory 20 Italy under any
conditions and has insisted upon Prince
Won Bulow's negotiations witt Italy be-
ing broken OF. The decision was made
after the Emperor had conferred with
Baron Won Burian. the Austro-Hun-
garian Foreign Minister. who communi.
Gated 20 him Germany's plan for secu'-
ing The continuance Of Italian neutrality.
Germany IL now moving Bavarian
troops to the Tyrol, II Ia reported. and
the Notifications In the Trentino are
fully manned \ special messenger is
believed to be on the way from Vienna
to Rome Will a message from the En-
peror stating that he will never agree
20 turn over the Trentino or any part
OF IL 10 Italy.
\ Cabinet Council was he'd to-day 20
consider the declarations which the
Premier will make in Parliament to-
morrow on the International situation
preparatory to voting on the special hill
for national defence against coniraband
and espionage. Seven orators deplored
the fact that the bill had been delayed
and contrsband has exhausted the coun-
try while enemies have been allowed 10
Co.tlnue espionage ind isturbed for six
months The muzzling OF the press was
also criticised. Deputy Cicotti declaring
tina, the Government, instead OF CEN
soring. ought 10 suppress n hundred
newspapers owned by Austrians ard
Germans. Despite the criticism OF the
bill ny the minority because OF its ex-
traordinary reactIouafy character It's
approval by an overwhelming majority
tomorrow Is certain.
Germany has forbidden the export OF
coal to Italy. which has been increasing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

'Rat-ta'-tat-ta' u-r-i-r-r-r-r-r wen;
tine drum Naked s,okels slipped back
into thcil plothes instead OF int" IA
bath tub The gunuers hurried to thei'
pns's. the medical men To the hospl'a
Engineers ran 70 che engine room. FIRE
men Go th, .toh,hold, officers :" i'e
bridge and n, coming towet.
Through little cracks sharp. wide
awake eyes gazcd into the distance.
while all hearts bea, rapidly To-day
well see some actor"
'"rh. commander Of the Eolbete ala
not take his eve from the enemy and
soon the kolber- began 10 hurl shells
over the water Tn" brl'lsh snlp "ait"n
three minutes before Hllnr the nrs; sNot
from he forward gun. Thus hogan an
ar. ',fN duel between " small cruisers
Several good hits were registered on
IN. enemy. our ship TOO received two.
one = iucA and one 4 inch smell. .'ne
penc1ratrd The crews vaShroom ID
Kolheie kep. on her course ana tilei 10
get nearer the enemy
In the meantime IN" Stralsuud. fur
ther to the northwest. heading the
squadron. had reported 10 the Admiral
'F,igh. big enemy ships 20 s~tarboard y
The flagship answered with a com
u,nd which mnde me 'our big cruisers
turn and close IN. followed NV four
small cruisers. Now they headed south-
eas'. Nearest 10 the German coast WEI
the cruisers Kolbcia. St'nlsund' 'irhn-
dnuz and Rostok. with n" ha't" cFulSe'>
SeydI'Z. Moltke, pcrtNinc"r ana clos
ing the line. the Bluecher
. the bridge Of the Moltke stood N"
commander. who iu telling " the fight.
did no. speak ~ himself. but OF the
pIlo' Al his elbow che pilot suddenly
told me that he saw. con- the starb'atd
bow I'VE nIE snok" clouds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
RENT BY SHELL
COST 300 GERMAN LIVES

lives 70 rescue the remnant NJ tac .1.
Seventeen. all that rew1.r.' OIL.
large ship company. In tears g.. f.. 1884,
ish cheered them. cano ',". ', q.
of the Glasgow
The Leipzig" said Cap I...r
her last shot and was lh.,z, ..-
Captain ordered All hands on ."
their lie belts or. They -,tN.t.
the waist Of the ship, expect Is ,,
plosion any moment. Tho Ht.. -
the ensign was CIT ny 70 'Fo'
deck below was burning pr" r...
volunteered g" ,'Iub t' H.t. ts
burned 20 death.
There they stood. pl.ro,i .-
the deck. and tho Glt~s, ..-. .."
rounds moved them dow JOS H'.
sixties. The Captain sat .. '.'
o. them as calm as though 'Hr '
were AT anchor AZ boW" il' e'f
talked and smiled and helped fire,
keep ttetd,. just az fu. 't
hoy found a buN OF cigarettes t.. -
Captain handed them al about 80
and officers himself. tie WAS t..
the last when IN" sailors W,r' H
ing on the UP SIDE of the ship .. -
heeled over. and Jumped WITH 'I. HH
went down and could not n' ..u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
PruSSian. Bavarian and
Austrian Interests To Be
Entrusted to Spain.

Spec'u' cable D,,putch 10 THs srN
RoME. March lt-lf anything more
were needed to confirm the general
belief that Italy will enter The war on
the side OF the Allies within a very
short time IL IL found to-day in the
Information given to The SUN cor
respondent hat arrangements have been
made whereby the interests OF Prussia.
Austria and Bavaria at the Hoi, See
Will be taken care of by the Spanish
envoy to the Vatican upon the out
break OF hostilities. the three diplomats
leaving the country as soon as action
is taken by the italian Government.
Another indication OF the trend OF
events Is contained In a speech de-
livered by the Minister Of War. Gen.
Iupelli. In the Senate today. In reply
to a question regarding the insufficiency
OF the medical corps II war should be
declared the Minister explained the
remedies adopted, consisting OF the
requisition OF the entire stafrs Of uni
versity clinics. He also announced that
the entire army would be va~ccinated
against typhoid within two months and
declared that everything possible had
been done toward n complete realization
Of the country's aspirations In the pres
ent troublous times. The speech was
loudly applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
GERMANS CHECKED.
u us-ian Fire Ravagc. knisrr's
FORCES >rnr P~r,usn.ss.

scs.a' fu'.s sp't'0 u" Tur 81.
I.o>ro>. March - The retios al
correspondent, 20 'Gr Dojy nof tele-
-r,p.- As e. ow>
.la ,1, great game Of LIVING ches.
"a.h 10 nelns played north OF Warsaw
10. Grand Duk. Nicholas mas been able
10 give the first check .. tine German
frontal attack north ~ rrzasuSsz,
which was mad" B.! % Vr'y large force,
but was held up almost as soon as u
began Tn. natut" OF the German ad-
vance In dense formation proved that ~
was meant to have the character OF an
avalanche sweeping all before it.
when the Germans were with. 1900
PAGES Of the Russians their ranks were
iatisrd hv a terrible frc which con
uucrrd even the iron discipline ~ Prus-
.it. Ou seeing tn" troops wdNer the
officers commanded tiem to lie down
As soou A. this was observed the
al. FIRE from the Russian trenches
,eascd and the artillery began pouring
>nrapncl ON the orouchlue enemy, VINO
were without proper shelter II WAS
hopeless ior them "a attempt TO hold
tn. ground and they waited until night
AL and then retired.
1t Is suggested here that the Ger
mans lacked enough troops for a frontal
attack. the theory being thai some re-
Inducements winch were expected did
lot arrive certainly q runs.deran."
part Of Gen Non E~ichhoru's army has
been unable - "Ntr.cats itself from IN"
Augustowo forest 20 swell the mtss'd
movement against frzasnysZ
TIL, Grrmaus pressed back the Rus
slams A. IA ~ Lipsk They are also
pushing Onward q little more at Simno
n can hardly ne questioned that Field
Marshal won H.ndenburg has Tor he
moment given ny al other plans iu
order 10 concentrate or nrZasnysZ and
the line from the \drew t. the Bob.
Fortunately the fight for krdsuo-"l,z.
an important point betWcou the Ir2a.-
uysZ and Narew fronts. has not 50 far
gone in ,he enemy's favor II they could
capture any hold il would bring two
awkward Hawking movements to bear on
as. Here. too, L appears, the Germans
have not received sufficient support 10
give them a strong numerical superiority.
he fact seems TO be that Won linden
hurg has not enough men % go round.
This gives good ground for the hope that
Grand Duke Nicholas will eventually
vheckma'e him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
GAINS FOR ~.AUSTRI.ANS.
Ni-unn Reports Russian R%epuIs-s
In CRrpsthinns.

NlE~Nh. March 1.-THE following
Official communication was issued toe
daN
"Thc situation m west Gtl,.a = un-
hanged, The cuemy's attacks along 'hc
lower Nida and south of Gorlice we're
ropulScd after Snort fights.
In numerous sections Of the car
pathlaus violent attacks by the Rus
slams mlscarried. For instance, on the
battle front TIVE the lupkow Ridge
-ud the Uzok Pass. IN the opor Valley
aud near WysZkow there were violent
night arrangements and many Russians
fell into our hands. including 400 who
surrendered in &. fight az close quar-
tiers.
"FightiuG also developed on the posi-
tons south ~ the puiester An attack
by strong Russian forces OF infantry
came under an effective hre and soon
stopped and then collapsed entirely, the
Russians losing severely Russian dis
mounted cavalry. advancing further
eastward, again wcr" rcpulsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
WOUNDED OVERTAX
R MAN HOSPITALS
.'Neutral'' Says Injured Pris-
OnerS Have Dreary Time in
Crowded Wards.
l.. :. SHRAPNEL WORST

NnFNfnf ' dNfF N'SDfIf' % " -
I0spoN. March 1.-THE neutral
correspondent, OF the Times contributes
his morning an article on his expert
euces In Germany. giving details Of the
treatment Of the German wounded sent
to the various cities lie says that the
vast Number OF wounded found the
country unpreptred. II having far en-
ceeded ali expectation He calculates
thar 900. 900 have already been treated
nearly every available building having
been turned Into a hospital.
The writer describes the treatment
AS excellent. the chief aim Of the sur
peons being 10 secure a complete recoN-
cry In the shortest possible time. lie
visited several hospitals and found the
death rate In all below > per cent.
and was informed that So per cent OF
those wounded early in the war had tee
Joined their regiments
OF all piojectiles the Russian bullets
are considered the most humane They
are slim nosed and speedy. and they dis
infect a wound In transit, 10 that gan
creme or Other infection from a RUSSIAN
bullet IL almost unknown The writer
learned that the american mad. shrap-
mel fired iu r. cnch guns caused TIA" mos,
decorating wounds. lie Odds
The prisoners I'm the hospitals are a
dreary sight. They are lacking iu the
busting cheerful atmosphere surround
ing the other wounded. They are
humanely treated. but hey feel The
absence uf women's care, which the
others get. All the attendants are met
and they rarely understand the language
Of their patients. These hospitals are
crowded with bedding, are 10, ove'
clean and have unsatisfactory ventila'
ton. ConNRlcscence IL markedly slower
hut the death rate is only slightly higher
than in the other hospitals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15


most eficaciously the vigorous &C.
ton of the infantry.
In Champagne We have CONSOLE
dated our new battle line by several
gains at va rious points and def
nitcly Installed ourselves on the
line OF the crest which was cap
tured from the enemy.
IN INC Arsomns between T." Four
oe iaIIs ano noIan,S We Nv ."p-
,u..u a ~ ol ,len,".s v n''eS
y's wv 49, a.. $40 ~
a"IH.n- .''.,"' 49, 1917
~ 80" W. LII a..a.nH
ns ~ ""'' wv ""S ''"'pe'''
P",se"
'i''Is's, a.
'""r''" ." $500 ""'N" 70" ~
pre.'ls cnevNe" Wy oui
sa".. W. :. - "' 1" INV
"o''" VI "''o"'"'e'
The afternoon communicate told 81
the progress the Belgians have mad,
along the User and also stated that thu
Germans had ~bombsrded Ypres. Rheim.
and the cathedral at scissors. The can
nonading OF Rheims was begun in re.
taliation for a repulse administered tt
the Germans when they started an al
lack In the Luxembourg wood. north Of
the city.
other accomplishments Of the allied
forces during the past twenty-four hour,
are the successful bombai dmcnt o
Westende. in Belgium. where the Ger,
mans are assembling submarines ant
aircraft, by a British feet and the cap
ture OF Embermenil in Lorraine. Tn.
afternoon communicate follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Running Fight Opens.

w, A., once rcrltci 30 tho fire lu the
ru.uIig enlargement that followed, the
enemy being in close pursuit or our
,hips. zach unit tried 10y continual turn
irg 20 bring as many guns INTO play as
possible.
The British had more guns TIE
p]ropor,lou 81 this engagement was. when
ore considers tho tonnage and equip
mcni OF tho B"luc,hcr. about three and
ouc-half German units against i've Brit
,sh The British fire was a. first ON
cout,,icd upon our last ship \ shel.
smashed the ugll" room, ard the
Rluocncr SLOWLY dropped behind
Again the Rluccher was hit ENeu
before the commander reported 70 ;he
flagship, All engines out Of working
order the ship from the upper bridge
20 the stern was aham" In a gigantic
column tho danes leaped ~heavenward
The men aboard did not hesitate. II -
very probable that as their comrades on
Other ships have done they deliberately
opened an the scacocks, preterring 20
sink rather than surrender.
For "A fire aboard liz IN Itself much
less dangerous than II looks. The Seya-
Iitz was burning after t~hres-quartcrs Of
al hour engagement or the ships
Of nur squadron which returned to port
the Moltke. Dertfiuger. Kolberg, trA-
sund Graudcnz and Seydlitz the latter
- the only one seriously damaged BY
the three hours nre from the BrItls.
SHIPS
The British fired from 700 grea, \
distance 20 do serious damage, the.
purpose being 10 keep immune from the
'ire ~ our guns. An illustration Of this
Is the fact that both the prrfninger and
the Seydlitz were hi IN the hull, but
50 little damaGe was done that IL was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

CLEVELAND. Maroh l4-Brave deeds
""n- when the British light cruiser
glasgow sank the German cruiser Leip-
zs BOZ the sea aeht Off the coast OF chile
he ime known .or the nrss time last
nigh; through a letter from Mrs John
II Pope Of Monteytdeo TO the family
OF j. u. COX here.
Capt Luce OF the Glasgow told the
story Of his victory over a dinner table
N Monteyideo. where tn. cruiser pu, in
10 rett. and Mrs pope ~retclls u with
vivid details ~ her letter
\ shot torn nag halyard wa re-
sponsIble for the death Of more than
300 German came At the end of the
engagement OF December The Ger
man cruiser. her last sho; fred. on fire
and disabled could not haul down her
ensign IN surrender beCsus" tho halvard
was severed. NiSscd on the fitting
deck tn" crew OF 400 endured a heavy
Smelling from the Glasgow that left but
thirty alive.
As the Leipzig sank beneath the
waves, with her flag still at the mast
head, the British sailors imperilled the.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
WAR COST 1915, 900. 900 A WEEK.
German Treasury secretary says
Allies Have spent Sts Billions.

BERLIN oby wireless TO Sayvllle, l..
-, March 1.-THE Overseas News
Agency says Or Kari llelreriCh, Sec
rotary OF the Imperia. Treasury, stated
to the Reichstag in introducing the
budget on March 10 that the cost OF the
war for all the hclligerouts wa l.500,-
600, 600 marks S375, O0O, 000) a week,
"The cost 20 the British in the irst
eight months OF the war was a,0h0, 0o0,-
600 marks 1850, OOO. 0OOl. and To the
French and Russians probably ~, 600 .
600, 900 marks ti,50O. 900, OOOb, 3" the
news agency statement coutinues
THE Secretary quoted Chancellor
Lloyd George as saying that the war
would be won by the last billion Brit
lsh opinion. he said, is that the war is
only a continuation OF business, while
the Germans consider war a national
duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
HOW VAUQUOIS FELL.
DVench OniciaI Adviccs Tell o.
Savage Fightiag There.

PARIS. March l4-odBcial advics.
49,
"" "N''o'"s '"e o'eupa-
ZION OF ~Nauquois. in the Argonne re
gion. bv the French ara az follows
"At,or .r.-a, aar - ~
''' "h"'
NE the rfehch troops tooh possession
OF the plateau and haif the village OF
Vsuouois nm tho .,s,ar, .r,sL,,,. 81.
,h -
Wv "h'"'e' wv ""Ne ""e" 'o'r 10 pre-
Vent the Germans from making use Of
this important strategic p~osition 10 their
own ,dyau,,,o"
-,
me ''tiha'S SAYS IN" statement
.ssued regarding these operations. 'w-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
VILLAGE IN POLAND
Pctrograd Says Austrians Snf-
fercd Colossal Losses
in the Carpathians.
GAIN ~ EAST GALlCIA

Sp,ciai cabic Despatch 10 TuE sr>
pETRoGrAp. March 1.-THE followin
fhcial statement was issued BY III
General STAFF to-day
Between the Niemen and the Wis
tula lighting is proceeding In the
valleys Of the Omulcw the Or
iitza and in the direction OF
przasnysz. on q front altogether Of
ATTY versts Uhirty-three miles,. The
en.ny's attempts To progress every
Nher, have been repulscd. our
troops opened a counter attack yes
terday and captured several VII
lagos.
In other regions, ON the righi
banks OF the Bobr and Narew and
the left bank OF the Nistula. mere
has been only artillery and ritie
firing.
H. the Carpathiaus y Violent snow
storm il raging In the region OF
the Iupkov Pass We have advanced
and captured more than 600 prs
oners, including fourteen officers,
aud six machine guns
On the front from Rabbe Rost-
scirv to Studeuue the Austrians
continue their attempts to pierce
our font. bu. are suffering lrdN\
losses
I'm th. koziouvkd and Bozankd
regions the Germans nave renewed
violent and uninterru pted attacks
or our positions. but everywhere
have been repulsed. colossal losses
being inflicted on the enemy. We
have captured several hundred
ptlSouers.
I'm eastern GhlCia Ne have easily
I.pulscd repeated attacks near thr
Village Of NezViska. on the Inl'st-i
During this amair an Austrian pat
TALON was completely dispersed by
t counter attack \ sudden assault
las mad. W. masters 81 the enemv~
,oSIt ous near the VILLAGE u' Mako.
.Ire. 800 ,ur pzrWNsl region Tho
NustIiIu BATTALION Wu,,H occupied
fH.n. us IlnfuNt1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Special Cor,,spondence 10 THr sus

NttflIt ' OffSsDONNtNf " " ~
BERLIN. via London. Feb. 26-The
leading newspapers Of Germany print
"A vivid description Of the recent naval
battle in the North Sea in which the
German armored cruiser Bluecher was
sunk written by Otto Won Gottberg.
who. with the aid OF the German AZ
miraity. made q scrutinizing stuhN OF
all the data obtaInable 10y visiting each
Of the German ships which participated
in the engagement and interviewing the
officers and men.
Won Gottberc accepts the assertion or
the German Admiralty that one Of the
big l,ri,ish battle cruisers was sunk
and SAYS the British lire was mucn less
enectt,o than that OF the German naval
guns.
dreaded 10y the Seydlitz. fyine the
ilg ~ the commander % the outer
suIidrou from her top" say. Won Gott-
berg .,h. battle cruisers Moltke. perf-
ning,r and blu"che. cleared port ON
January % Ahead 80 these -four SHIPS
teamed the small cruisers Robbery ana
Stralsuud with torpedo boat iiotillas.
"Ou ZACH ship the keen eyes OF the
lookout gazed INTO the uorthwesterlN
breeze fellow. the men of duty were
sleeping the sleep Of the just The
'vh, and wherefore Of tie escapade >
Nn On, asked Ouiv the Admiral knew
I ~. morning dawued The wdtch vas
I changed
ION th. bridge of tho Kolbers a Young
acknowledgements IN CHARGE OF
the watch took an observation. In the
first flash OF q clear days hght ne
urr,.iNed fdr over the rolling sea some
ming lbs. a smouldering match tossed
Ip and down by tine waves
He TOOK he glass from has ey's,
raised his hand 10 mis- cap and sald
20 the commander: on the port bow Il
cruiser with one mast and destro! ers
They are
British was the word on MS lips.
but the commander cut hiy speech short
clear for action rtng IN" rurt
command