davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

which place they visited the past week
with their son Lewis and family.
Mrs. Sarah Noble has returned TO
! her home near Waulock after a years
stay at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ray KitzmilIer at Norris. Mrs. Kitz-
miller came with her mother and viii
remain here some time
Mrs. Mary Evans OF Aledo visited
with home folks Friday.
Miss Mary Phillips concluded a visit
of several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Phillips and returned to
Ration, \. NJ, Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Steen and four young
er children visited from Friday even
ing until Monday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. AIonzo kiddoo at JOY.
/ /. F. Person spent Sunday with
| friends at Joy.
! Charles Enstrom and family visited
Sunday with friends in Rock Island.
/ DR.. and Mrs G. C Upton visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Upton at Pre-
emption Sunday.
/ f l. Greenwich was a guest of
friends in Keithsburg Sunday
! Mrs. l. E. Whitcomb and Mrs. Sarah
Whitcomb. who is visiting here from
Nekoma, were guests in New Windsor
of relatives Monday. Mrs. Sarah
Whitcomb returned home Wednesday.
L. L. Park arrived home Thursday
from Chicago where he had been with
two carloads of cattle and one of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McCreight and
baby spent a few days the past week
with relatives at AledO.
Vernon Phillips and oldest son OF
Canton. came Monday and visited with
his father Frank Phillips and sister,
Miss Winnie until Thursday morning,
when they returned home.
Mesdames James and John Plum
kett were passengers to Kewanee
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. BriCe Kennedy has re-
turned home from De Witt, Ill, where
they spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs William David and
daughter Margaret were in Galesburg
Miss Laura Stewart spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Aledo with
friends.
Mrs. Conner has returned home to
Galesburg after a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Thompson.
Alfred Burriil, who visited the past
week with relatives and friends in Vi
ola aud vicinity. left Wednesday for
GaIesburg. where he visited friends,
going from that city 10 Roseville for
q visit with his brother Cleve. From
there he expects TO go to Wisconsin,
where he Will spend the summer on
his farm.
Frank Phillips lost a valuable horse
Tuesday while blowing The horse
dropped dead without any apparent
cause or illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
DEEDS.NOT WORDS
Rock Island People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for Rock Island kidney sufferers.
have made their local reputation
Proof lies in the testimony OF Rock
Island people.
J. II. Murray, blacksmith, 2l7 Sew
enth street. Rock Island. says; Years
of hard work as a blacksmith weak
ened my kidneys Many times when 1
stopped over to shoe horse sharp
pains caught me in the small of my
back and l could hardly straighten up
again. The action of my kidney Sc
cretions were scanty and painful in
passage. / also had dizzy spells, when
everything seemed to be in whirL
1 never let the trouble get good hold
on me. because l use Doan's Kidney
Pills right away and am soon fixed
up in good shape"
Price soc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Murray had FosterMilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, ". Y.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

to a friend would mean a lack OF re-
fnement TO a japanese. writes Grace
H. Bagley in Suburban Life. In fact.
ignorance of flower lore might result
in disastrous blunder. II, for example.
you sent a purple wisteria, however
exquisite in itself, to bride she would
hardly forgive you, since purple is a
color of a bad omen, never TO be used
on felicitious occasions. On the other
hand YOU would convey a delicate
con lent by sending chrysanthe-
mum because. on account OF their
long period OF blooming, they signify
long life. A peony sent to friend is
a fiattering recognition of his distinc-
ton. as it is suitable only for those of
high rank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
RESTOCKING RIVER
WITH BUFFALO FISH

Efforts are being made by the L. S.
biological station at Fairport to re-
plenish the stock of buffalo in the Mis-
sissippi river. These fish have been
growing more and more scarce during
recent years.
During the last ten days man
from the Fairport station has been
accompanying different commercial
fishermen on their trips When
buffalo were caught the eggs were
removed from the female fish and
after having been made pregnant
were placed in a fish egg incubator.
This incubator comprises num-
Der of jars which contain water at
a temperature of IS degrees. The
eggs settle TO the bottom at first and
after a period of about seven days
the FISH hatch, come TO the top OF
the jar. and are removed.
When the fish are about two
weeks old they are taken by en-
ployes at the station and placed in
sIoughs and at different points along
the river where conditions are favor
able for their culture.
This work has been going on at
the Fairport station for about ten
days and will continue for the next
fortnight During this time it is ex-
pected that almost 100000 fish
will be Matched and distributed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Geaseppe Tattoo TO Lewis Danible,
lot It. block 6. SILKS. S1.0O.
Frank E Parker TO James De Frates.
west 40 feet lot .. block 10, or Child's
addition. Moline, $500.
sam 5. Preston TO J. D. Metzgar.
part lot Is, block 2. Stewards addi-
ton. South Moline. S1.OO.
Sam ]. Russell TO Herman Hansen,
part lot 6, block 3, c. Lynde's addi-
ton. Rock Island. S1O0
Grace L Lane to Peter Langbehn,
lot 3. block Il" Prospect Park addi-
ton. Moline. $500
Trust Deed.
Mathelda Arlene TO NJ r. Metzgar.
lot 4. block a, Or. Childs addition, Mo-
line, $500.
Quit Claim Deed.
Alfred A. Benson to Frank F. Par
ker. part lot .. block 10. or. Child's
addition. Moline, S1.OO
J. d. Metzgar to Rosa c. Preston,
part lot 10, block 2. Stewards addition.
South Moline. s100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

Cult Claim Deed.
CARBON CLIFF.

Mesdames Scott Kennedy, Edward
Kendall. Edward Frary. Floyd Higgins
and little son and Miss Cora Kennedy
visited Friday at the home OF Rev
John Kennedy at Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
at their home April %
Mss. Harry Black of La Sale. III. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. II. Fry
meier.
Richard Milton accompanied Fred
Titterington in an automobile trip TO
Geneseo and other points this week.
Mrs. Ernest Ebberson was a Mo
line visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krambeck
were Moline visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Sickler is visiting rel
atives in Dubuque.
Mrs. H. Frymeier entertained Mrs.
NJ Luudquist and Miss jeanne Larson
of Moline Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whitbeck of Coal
town visited Sunday at the Elwood
Little home.
Mrs o. z. Holland. son Robert and
daughter Mary visited with relatives
at CoIona Sunday.
Mrs. L. Sickler and Miss Dorothy
weitz visited Friday with their sister
Mrs Fred Mason at Rock Island.
Mrs. Marc Woods was a Silvis Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. william Milton has gone 10
Motley. MINI. to visit her son vii
liam
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Hanson motored
TO Rock Island Saturday.
Mrs. Mfllie Loding. Miss Hazel Lodi
ing and Clifford and Kenneth of Coal
town visited Tuesday with Mrs G..
wendall and with Mrs. 4 Wendall.
Mrs. s. Kincaid OF Colona visited a
few DAYS with her sister Mrs. Scott
Kennedy and with other relatives
Mrs Harley Stipp. son Lynn and
daughter Carol of East Moline. visited
with Mrs. Stipp's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Krambeck. Thursday.
Prof. John c. Stoddard was a Mo-
line and Rock Island business caller
Saturday.
Lewis Sickler was a Geneseo bust
ness caller Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
GENERAL HASLER
FALLS AT YPRES
CbicagOan Hears of Death OF HIS
Brother, Who Played in Lake For
est Polo Games.

Chicago. Ill, May !. Brigadier
General Julian Hasler of the British
army, who had many friends in Chica-
go and Lake Forest, where he played
polo four years ago, was killed near
Ypres on Wednesday. News of his
death reached his brother. Edward L.
Hasler of Lake Forest yesterday.
General Hasler commanded the nth
brigade of the 18th division of the
4th army corps of the British expedi-
tionary force in France. He received
two distinguished service order dec
orations for his services in the Boer
war and the present campaign and had
been recommended for the Victoria
cross.
Four years ago General Hasler. then
lieutenant colonel, visited the United
States on leave of absence and spent
a month as his brothers guest in Lake
Forest. During his stay he player
polo at the Onwentsia club He was
accompanied by his wife. formerly
Miss Gwendolyn Orr-Ewing, daughter
of Captain OrrEwing of the British
army, whom he married seven years
ago.
While the British troops were mobi-
t1ZlDg General HaSler was thrown
from his horse in Dublin and suffered
injuries when the animal rolled on
him. Three months ago, while leading
his brigade in the battle Of Armen
there. his collar bone was shattered
by shrapnel He was invalided and re-
turned to the family seat Chichester
in Suffolk TO recuperate.
Upon his recovery he returned to his
command. and, according to letters re-
Gently received by his brother, was en-
gagged in the campaign around Ypres.
The brief cable did not state where
General Hasler was killed or give any
details, but it is believed his brigade
is still located at Ypres
Besides Edward l.. Hasler, who is
the head of the E. l.. Hasler company.
fruit commission merchants at 81
South Water street. General Hasler
is survived by another brother. Alger-
non HasIer. now serving with General
Botha's command in South Africa, and
four sisters, Miss Constance Hasler.
Miss Joan Hasler, Mrs. Furgeson-
Bazies, and Mrs. Martin Hall, all OF
whom reside in England.
General Hasler was "a years old.
He leaves his widow and two baby
boys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
VIOLA.

Mrs. F. A. Dunlap attended the fif-
teenth anniversary of the Women s
/ Christian Temperance union at North
/ Henderson last Saturday afternoon.
She was instrumental in organizing
the society at that place.
Rev John Brow, father OF Mrs. John
| Frazier. formerly of this place is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia at his home
| in Monmouth Mrs. Frazier. who lives
in Tarlio, Mo. is at her fathers bed
side
Mrs. Arthur Bellinger and little son
spent Saturday and Sunday in Bur
CESS with her parents.
Fred Craig went 10 Peoria Monday,
where he is taking treatment Of a spe-
cialist for his eyes.
Miss Lena Terry went to Aledo
Thursday and visited over night with
her aunt, Mrs Ella Haines, Miss Ruth
Evans went down Friday morning and
the two girls were guests of Miss Mel
lie Thompson until Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Olive Huber has returned home
from a two weeks visit with her sis
ter at Millersburg
Mrs. r. J. Miller was in Aiedo a few
days the first of the week visiting
friends
B. D. Adams left Tuesday for Regina
Lang and Moose Jaw, Canada.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher of Carthage,
Ill. arrived Thursday and is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Craig.
Mrs. Ella Cabeen Shields. who was
called to Sunbeam TO attend the fu-
neral of her sister. Mrs. John Steph-
ems. came Friday morning and visited
at the home of her uncle George W.
Pinkerton, departing Saturday for her
home in Blairville. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matchneer and
daughter Olive and Miss Mary Willis
of Aledo were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Greenwood Sun
day
Elijah Meadows who has been visit
ing with his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Coleman and husband has returned TO
his home in Berwick, III.
Mrs. Bernard Beard and baby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Beard are NOV
ing from Alpha to the William Lair
farm near Aledo.
Mrs. n. h. Wood was caller IN the
tri-cities Friday.
Mrs z. s. Reyes came Tuesday and
visited with her mother Mrs NJ ].
White and family at the home of Or.
G.. c. Upton until Friday. when she
returned to her home at Altoona.
a. ". Smith of Norris. Ill. came Fri
day and visited with relatives until
Monday.
Born, Monday. April 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs B. L. Christy, a son.
George Smith was in the tri-cities
Friday on business.
Master Allen Robinson was visi-
tor in Aledo at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed from Friday until
Monday.
Word was received by relatives
from A ". Park at Redwood Falls.
Mimi. stating that Sherman. who has
been very i'll with pleurisy is recover
ing nicely.
Miss Mabel Vance OF Aiedo visited
Sunday with her cousin. Miss Mary
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs j. s Fitch arrived
home Saturday from NATION. Ill. at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
C lLESBURC TAKES
0RAT0RICAL MEET
Lloyd Short i Winner of Annual Big
Eight Contest Which is Held
at Princeton.
MONMOUTH IN SECOND PLACE
Moline Is Third. While Bert Metcali.
Representing Rock Island. Fails
to Land n Place.
Especial to The Argus


Princeton. May Lloyd Short
Galesburg. won the Big Eight orator
zeal contest here last evening, his Sc
lection being Modern Business Eth
les" Andrew Rogers, Monmouth
giving The Passing of the True
American, was second. while Ed
mund Stofft. Moline. was awarded
third, his theme being "One Hundred
Years of Peace
Bert Metcalf. Rock Island, who had
a well written Grafton on I'm Union
There Is Strength" failed to secure
a place He was first on the program
and this proved serious handicap.
The Program.
The complete program given:
NIusic-High school orchestra.
Welcome to the Big Eight-Princi-
pal W. X Spurrier, Princeton.
In Union There Is ngth'-Bert
Metcalf. Rock Island.
THE Individual In the Social State
Linton Keith, Princeton.
The Problem of the Moving Pic
ture Machine Edwin Moritz, Daven-
port.
The Passing of the True Ameri-
Andrew Rogers, Monmouth.
Music High school orchestra.
Modern Business Ethics
Short. Galesburg.
"One Hundred Years Of Peace
Edmund Stofft, Moline.
The Injustice OF the Courts"-Lee
Young, Canton.
Nusic-High school orchestra.
Decision of Judges and awards OF
medals.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
awarded the winners. The judges were
as follows:
Thought and composition-Rev
Charles Alden, Galesburg; Professor
H A. White, Lombard college, and
Professor A Quillan, Knox.
Delivery - Professor Arthur An
drews, Monmouth college; Miss l.
Evelyn, La Sale, and Professor H. A.
White, Lombard.
Following the contest a reception
was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

that an organization be perfected as
soon as possible. a motion prevailed
that a committee of three be selected
by the chair TO consider bylaws and
constitution and other steps prelim-
mary TO that end Mr.. Fisher named
Fred Meyer, c. II. Dibbern and Frank
Fiebig
This committee will confer with Of
ficials of the Southwest Improvement
association in order to secure informa-
ton relative 10 the plan followed in its
organization. 1t is proposed TO model
the Sears club after it.
A motion prevailed that another
meeting be held next Friday evening,
at which time the committee on or
ganization will report and permanent
officers will be selected. A report of
the meetings of the board OF local i'm
provements and the fate of the Ninth
and Twelfth street pavings will be
made
Remarkable interest was displayed
in the gathering last evening and from
all indications the new district seems
destined to become one of the live
wires" in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
PROJECTS IN new
SECTION BOOSTED
Enthusiastic Meeting OF the Residents
Of Annexed Territory OF Sears
Is Held.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE PUSHED
Especially Interested In Paving of
Ninth and Twelfth Streets
ganize Soon.

Initial steps toward perfecting an
Improvement association in the newly
annexed territory were taken at an
enthusiastic meeting held last evening
in the village hall in Sears. Plans
were considered relative to the install
lauou Of city conveniences. special in
rerest centeTing in the Ninth and
Twelfth street paving projects
The gathering was called TO order
by n. A. Clevenstiue with about thirty
in attendance f. D. Fisher was made
temporary chairman and Robert X.
Kiuuer. secretary Mr. Fisher ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting
and declared that he felt there was
need for a booster" organization in
the section recently annexed to Rock
Island.
We want 70 see that the provisions
OF the union ordinance are carried out
90 the letter" he declared. We be
1ieve i'm rhe future OF this part of the
cts. We want 70 see II grow and pros
per and think that can best be accom-
plfshed through a live Improvement
association. We have a great oppoT-
tuuity before us and it Is our duty 10
De 'on the job in order to take advau-
taEe Of il.
Name Paving Committee.
The board Of local improvements
viii hold public hearings May 9Th and
9Th on the Ninth and Twelfth street
psvemen.s We are especially anxious
20 see these projects go through and l
think f. would be advisable 70 send a
biz delegation 20 the city hall in or
der 10 see that they are approved"
Following this suggestion il was ar
ranged 10 send the following commit
tee 20 the hearings: c II. Dibbern.
Peter Pfan Dewitt Git, Fred Meyer.
~. 6. Pate. Ben Dunlap. John Hawley.
J. F. Carlson and z. d. Fisher. They
were instructed not only 70 attend
themselves but 10 get as many resi-
dents of the annexed territory as pos
sibIe to 90 so that the interests of the
new section viii be properly safe
guarded.
The question Of the installation OF
gas. water and sewer mains and other
public improvements at the earliest
possible moment was considered Il
was ordered that the paving committee
named also take charge of the matter
of boosting these other projects.
Vail Service.
Dewitt Git brought up the matter
Of mail delivery for the district. He
said this was one OF the most import
ant couveniences which would result
from annexation and urged that
committee OF three be named 10 appear
before the city commission and urge
hat houses be numbered. streets and
avenues named. street lights be in
stalled sidewalks be put down and the
other requirements of the government
be met without delay. in order that
Postmaster H. p. Simpsons recon-
meudation for mail service can be in
suEurated shortly II A. Clevenstine
Peter Pfa6 and $. r Davis were nam
Cd on the committee
Organize Next Friday.
To was the sense OF the gathering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
WOMEN OPPOSED
IN SALOON VOTE
Vets Plan Suffrage Act Repeal Before
1916 Test in ChlcagO-Strike at
the Dry Forces.

Springfield, Ill, May l. - Repeal
of the statutory woman's suffrage act
passed by the last general assembly,
threatened by the allied wet" inter
ests at Springfield. has now become a
serious proposition.
II is believed the purpose of the
movement, just coming from under
cover. is to prohibit women from vot-
ing on Chicago wet or dry" in 1916.
as now planned by the organized anti
saloon forces, following a series of
Billy Sunday meetings next winter.
Defeat OF the "drys" in attempting
to force the anti-saloon bills to a vote
in the senate yesterday has developed
the critical situation said to exist re-
garding woman suffrage and all dry"
bills.
The senate adjourned on the basis
OF a death resolution out of respect
to Esther Falkenstein of Chicago.
The resolution was put in by Sena-
tor Canaday of Montgomery, while
Senator Cleary, the senate dry" lead
er, was attempting to offer a resolu
ton forcing out from the senate Ii
cense committee the four bills in
Senator Cleary was defeated after
forcing a vote on the formal death
resolution.
The four bills-county option. resi-
dence district option. search and seiz-
ure, and anti-shipping. remain in COM
mittee. and the dry" leaders figure an
actual delay of at least week, and
perhaps two. in their program.
They had expected 10 force a senate
vote before one is taken in the house
on Identical bills. Speaker Shanahan
refused. before the senate had acted,
to hold the bag" for either side and
had forced a determination within the
house rules committee to have roll
call upon all wet" and dry bills
next Wednesday.
II know nothing about the senate"
Speaker Shanahan said. and / am not
influenced by what it has done or
wants TO do. When I was elected
speaker l said that there would be a
roll call on all wet and dry meas
ures. These bills have been on third
reading for three weeks and have
been ready for vote during that per-
iod.
postponement until the senate shall
have acted. they say. Meanwhile the
tockeying has been goin on back and
forth and 1. as speaker. do not in
tend to carry the load for either side.
Each element has been granted its
full opportunity and it is time that
this issue gets out OF the way of other
important matters which are about
ready for final action"
The report of the rules committee
was adopted and the bills, of all char
acters and descriptions, will be the
topliners next week. beginning We'd
nesday.
AS soon as the senate's attitude be-
came apparent for the first time, the
report went into quiet circulation
that the immediate wet" move will
be the Knockout of the women's bill.
Members of the house elections COM
mittee admitted last night that such a
proposal is under present considera
ton.
I'VE have the senate and the house
now" one OF the representatives said.
land il may be our last chance TO do
something. Don't be surprised at any
thing particularly the repeal of the
suffrag, act"
Japanese Flower Etiquette.
To order a dozen or two of roses or
indiscriminately over the
felenhone TO he delivered in a paste
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

Galesburg. In-A musical festival.
the most ambitious ever attempted
here, will ne given on May 4. A cho-
rus of over zoe voices and comprising
the members of the Galesburg Musi-
cal union. the Kewanee Choral union
and the Galva Musical union, accom-
panied by the Knox Conservatory or
chestra, will take part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

It was the sense of the gathering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
STOCK QUARANTINE IN
SCOTT COUNTY ENDS

Effective today, department of agri-
culture announces the foot and mouth
disease quarantine is lifted absolutely
in Poweshiek, Keokuk, Washington,
Louisa. Muscatine and Scott counties
in Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

DR.. John F. Anderson. in charge of
the hygienic laboratory OF the L. s.
public health service at Washington.
has just made the startling statement
before the Army Medical school that
the dread typhus fever which is now
ravaging Serbia is far from being Grad
icated in the United States and may
break out at any time with yirulence.
DR.. Anderson has had wide experience
with typhus. having studied hundreds
Of cases in Mexico and conducted
many experiments with the inocula-
tion Of monkeys and guinea pigs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
Japanese Flower Etiquette.

To order a dozen or two of roses or
carnations Unfortunately over the
telephone. to be delivered in paste
board box by a florists boy, as gift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

While the information has been going
the rounds concerning the number of sub
marines which were built by American
manufacturers for the use OF the bellig.
erents now engaged in warfare, there
naturally arose in the minds OF the Amer
lean public a query as TO how many were
at the same time being built for the
United States; and since the revelation
that many of the United States subma
rines already in service had been proven
ineffective the mild query has turned into
a READ anxiety. Now, however, the quer,
is answered and the anxiety i somewhat
sllayed by the information that At the
present time there are 25 submarines al
ready in course of construction or de.
signed. which viii be turned over to the
United States government when they
have been tested and sound 20 come up
20 specifications. In view Of the fact
that six Of the dozen in the north At
lantie feet were recently found TO be az.
reliable, the p proposed additions are
none too many. for say what the adyo-
Gates OF big battleships may regarding
the undersea fighters. the facts are prov
On that the submarines are extremely
valuable in warfare.