davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

La Gran Magia Suprema..., $3.50
Ench:ri4iones, Grimo-ios ' Pentacu-
los. 500
La Gran Eari-a Adivinadora ' FL
FicJo Dguida de las PiramiGes SO.25
FL Dragon Rojo o Fl Arte De Man
dsr q los Espiri-us......... SO.25
Manual de Magia B~lanca.... $O.25
Manual de Magia Roja..... $O.25
Manual de Magja Negra.... "O.25
La Nagia EgiDc!a. ~Intercsante estu-
do sgDre CCulJ. smO. ...... so. rs
Glayicula del Rey Solomon. los
Il Poler del pensamiento. Su domi-
Mo ) cultura. OJra para estudiar la
1uerza del pensamiento.... 500
Iesy.J de milagrOs de Ia Cruz de
Caravaca. F~erdaGera jOya del ocul-
si---v' ........ , O.bO
Los aimira5Ies ~secretOs de Alber-
to el Grande. SO.25
Filtr0s de Amor. S1.OC
La Venus Magica. ....... 100
Lj5ro Magno de San Cipriano. Edi-
c.on unica Y complete del Famoso
GrimorIo, considerable como Ia sofa
a]utentICa entire tOdaS ...... S g.. 90
SecrecOs de Ia prestidigi.aci6n Y
la maEia- Leccioaes de eScamOteo Y
prestidIgItaci6n $1.OO
La clayicula del hechicero 0 Libro
de San Cipriauo, con infiuidad de
secretos. $3.50
e D~lcciouari0 Internal. COntiene
10 referente = las apariciones, magia
blanca, rOja y Iegra, adivinaciones,
COnJCr0S etc.. 5 90
SecIeJOS del inferno, para hacer ha-
tl7r q los muertOS, ganar a IN lOte-
ria GeScubrIr tesoros etc.. S o. 40
Dogma y ritual de Ia alta magia.
Este obra ensena los misterios de
las ciencias ocultas. Contiene eI
triangu!o de Solomon, Ia irradiaci6n
magica. Ia CabaIa, ~secretos del ext
10, nlgrOmancia, etc. $500
Nagia blanca y negra, o ciencia de
Ia vida tlnita e InfiEita, con suges-
uOGeS pracJlcaS ........ 2. 90
81 veTdadero iorO Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ciencias ocultas.
COutiene el hbrO de San CiDriano. Ia
clavicula de Solomon. magia supre-
ma, invocaciones, conjuroS, el ORA
gon Roia Y Ia Cabra Internal, rece-
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. 5 O.75
e. ve-dadero Dragon Rojo. Con-
tieEe pactos i~nfernales, e~acantamien-
tOs, modo de hacerse invisible V de
evocar al diablo, etc, etc. s 500
Ferdadero horoscope para adivi-
L. e. porvenir. o. so
OBRAS DIVER5AS.
La Voz de Ia N-aturaleza. Collection
/ de hermosas historias Y novelas mo,
rates % . e . . . . . . S1.ZS
Manual de agricultural Y ganade,
ria. Indispensable para Ia gente de-
, campo. Con grabados. 800. Size
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

rente q n Tndependencia... -. SOS
Los Observation-Disclosures
del relate de Il ins~urreccion contra
ESpahl. Su.to
Memorials de IN GUerrillero. His
toria de q Guerra de Reforma 5 O.7S
l. MajesJad Caida.-Novela hist5-
DE- Ia revoluci6n maderis5a 5 0.50
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benito
Ju5rez.-La Intervention Francesa.
FL Imperio.-El triunfo de Ia Re
Dublica-Nemorias de Juan de Dios
Pea. EGici5n de lujO lUstrada con
retrat0s y vIsCas. ......... $500
Historic general De Mexico, por
Za~atc.-Giea empastada.. -. 5 $50
Episodes NIigares MeNicanOS O.
bra de inte-as para los atectos q CO.
nocsr nues-r-s grarCioSas luchas pOr
Ia Iber-ad. Tcat4 de "a Guerra de In
dereuEg.cs2 y u Invasion America
Eiz.g..a de. Pueblo MeXicano.-So
berbio res-mco De historic patria,
con uuu--3s5S graOadoS de v5taS,
uOuuDs1-ys. ~re-raCos, etc.-tos TO-
pas.4 ccla. $500
Historic lie Mexico, p0r NerCla,
desde JOS p~imeros tienpos hasta Ia
caiGa de. segUndo Imperi0.-Jn to-
Je.-. 500
His-5-.a Pa-ria, pOr don JUstO Sic
IRA, uus,-&-a con graUados.. 5 o. sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

una de esas tardes semi-ilu
minadas por I'm crepdsculc
girls. que POGO a POGO, con una
! ientitud deseSperante, van to,
mando los Obsuros tintes de
la noche. FL cielo cUbierto
de plomizaS nubes formaba
impenetrabIe barrera a los pa
Idos refIeioS del sol ponien-
te, que Sc hundIa en- ell oca-
50, no con Ia gioriosa IMAGES
tad de IN rey, sino con la
humildad de un vaSallo que
ha vistO airada la cara de su
senior y procura pOnerse fue-
"a del alcaHce &c sus miradas,
donde Sc notan los cardenos re
flejos de Ia ira.
Juan vuelve del trabajo;
ha hecho una labor dura, inu-
sitada para sus miembros,
Y viene rendido, imposibilita-
DO. como 81 sintiera IN gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

triunfo de sus antiques domi-
nadores.
iCuanto gOz6 Juan en- COM
pania de sus padres de esas
fiestaS en- las que no SOlamen-
te Sc glorific6 a los heroes de
la Independence de su pa
tria, sino que rusierOn de ma
nifiesto, ante ell mundo ente-
70 Ell grade de cultura y de
progreso material a que ha-
bia llegadO Ell pals en- seis lus-
tros de paz, de orden y ira
bajo! lie parecia cue esa era
de prosperidad Y bienandan-
"a no iban q terminar ndnca,
Y que seguiria su curzO hasta
alcanzar las eycelsitudes de
la gloria a que habian llegad0
Otras n~acicnes bajo la ejida de
la paZ Y por ei canine del
orden, que va habia recOrri-
DO con paso firme durante mu
ch0s amos. Enmedio de las
fiestas, cuando Ell regOcijO
inundaba su espiritu, venia 4
Su memorial, como I'm eco LEILA
no, algo de 10 q, habia leidO en-
sus libros de historic, y recoT-
daba con dol0r la obscura no.
che en- que estuvO sumida Su
patria durante largoS amos,
en- que las reVOluciones sc su-
cedian unas despu6s de Otras,
trayendO TODD genera de ma
les al pals, Y hacienda que
fuera vist0 con horror por to-
das las naciones civiIizadas de
Ia terra, que creian a sus
compatriotaS incapaces &c 60
bernarse G indignos de foTmar
Ddrte en- el concerto de las
naciones Iibres. PerO, no
ahora estaba SECURE que to-
do ESQ habia pasado, y que
no Sc repetiria mas, pOrque
ell pueblo Sc habia acostum-
bradO va a las comOdidaCeE
cue proporciona la paZ y ha-
Jia abandOnado para STEM
ire, los Instruments que ma
tan, cambiandolos pOr los que
dan vida ? las sociedadeS y
hacen fcIices a los puebIos
que Sc dedican q TRAFALGAR, q
evoIucionar, que equivale :
progreso, y no q reyoluciOnar
que significa r~etroceso.
Esa corta tempOrada Qu9
pas0 Juan con su padres y
que lie parecio tan fugaz CO.
mo una aurora de otonO, fuG
la Ultima de que disfrut6 Ell
sus juveniles amos. Dos amos
despu6s, ell pueblo que ell Gre
Ia a~cOstumbrado a las CO.
modidades que prOporciona ID
paZ, do ell grito de rebe-
lion contra sus gobernantes, J
10 que al principle pareci6 una
llamarada de ira, facil de eX-
tinguirse, Sc convirti0 en- unOa
cuantos meSes deSpUGs, en- una
conflagraci6n general que
abarc6 todos los ambitOs de
su pals. La revolution volVia {
en- SUI patria su SOM
bria cabeza. adOrnada con to-
dos los horroreS que 6l habiG
leido en- sus libros de historic.
Sus padres, que eran una pro-
videncia para los pobres en-
ell humilde pueblo dOnde Sc
habia mecido su cuna, tuvie-
rem que huir de ALI para IL
brarse de las iras de los que
antes los p~roclamaban sus
bienechoreS. Sus labores fue-
ron deStruidoS SuS misses
quemadas, Su casa saqueda.
y una vez que la enfurecida
plebe Sc reparti6 ell bOtin, lie
prendieron fuegO para que
no volviera a ser habitada pOr
nadie; pOrque en- ella habian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
hONELAS DIVERSAS

r. M1rrir del G6Igova. HermoSa
obra b2saa@ en- ID vida del Redentor
del Muato. In Uomo grande empas-
ado. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
NovELAs A 40 CTS. CADA UNA.

Il he-ecro de oro.'
L. n..a ng.CiJo.
Il I-cHa For e. amor.
= .a.uscrI-o de nj madre.
Mara, ro- Jorge Isaacs.
FL g--a lie alGea.
Dora.
AZGCeCG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y uovelas mo-
raIsS SIS
Manual de agricultural Y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia gente de
campo. Con grabados. 800. SI.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
Liberia de Ignacio z. Lozano De o7 7zafA.
5 ASrzpIP poR Pa c ns Tc' CON - Los sc cs so - P PGaD Ell m1sno Ola QUE Sc RECTBE LA oRDEu
ENSENANZA

Los PEDIDOS 81 DESPACHAN POR COR
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
lrenee DUPONT Defends Removal Of
Gibbons as Child Labor Inspector

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del Jan 2s State Senator
Harvey Hoheeker, chairman ii The spc-
cial legislative committee appointed to
investigate the Delaware Child Labor
Commission, has III his possession the
following letter which was sent to him
by lrenee DUPONT, prominent mem
bcr of that commission:
"January n, 1915
Harvey Hoffecker, Chairman lnyesti-
eating Committee
Dear Sir: Important business matters
require my presence in New York the
end Of this week. So that it win be a
serious inconvenience to me 70 be pres
cnt at the Council chamber in Whining
ton at 1880 on the 23d instant For
this reason ] have to hc excused from
such attendance. and. ia lieu thereof de-
sire to make the following statement.
should it be Of service to your commit
tee.
II was appointed TO the Child Labor
Commission ON December i, 1914 Prior
to that time ] did not know Mr.. Glib
bons, child labor inspector, and have
little knowledge OF the Child Labor
Law. Therefore was entirely unpreiu-
diced in my consideration of what has
developed into a controversy.
Upon learning of theObjection 10
Mr.. Gibbons / undertook to size up
the situation for myself rather than
take the advice Of anyone Of the sew
eral people who laid their views be- 1
fore me. The opinion | reached was
that Mr.. Gibbons was not as good /
man for the position Of Child Labor \
Inspector as could be obtained. and
that we were therefore in duty bound /
to secure a better man.
Dispensing. with Mr. Gibbons ser
vices is therefore based on opinion as
to whether he was entirely suitable
for the position and is not due TO any
special offense for which he should
have been tried IL was, therefore. in
my opinion. unnecessary and inadyis-
able to call Mr.. Gibbons before the
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BW" MCGOWAN

Friday night. at Brownson Hall.
Dc Neri, ex-world's champions. vs..
Brownson. Game starts at . o'clock.
Nuff said
A regular Fire Side League meet
ing was held at Harry Pogue's cigar
store yesterday afternoon. Among the
notables present were Harry Ely.
the man who turned out Jack Dillon,
the rib breaking middleweight: Jack
Welsh. today a saloon proprietor. but
in former days, a ring combatant. Mr..
Welsh. when in his prime as a boxer.
had the honor of sparring four
round exhibition bout with the one
and only John L. Sullivan. Joe
Cardenti, the local middleweight. who
boxes under the nom de plume OF
Joe Allison, was also in the gather
ing.
Ferris Giles. who conducted the
bcxing shows at Shellpot Park 4
few years ago. related his experience
with the other boys Mr.. Giles smoke
OF the time that Joe Jeanette. the
colored heavy, fought Black Bill.
There was but fifty dollars in the
house, but the big darzy fought the
battle. Jeanette needs no introGac-
liHn to the boxing fans. he naving NEE
ITEM ali. Mr.. Ely was the fcst
manSger isat Jack Dillon. claimant
o. r'F 2 mid"ieveisht title, ever fouf-.,
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Some Sideighfs on The Sporting Game

willing to admit it. To a crowd
reporters who gathered in his office
after the New York Yankees had been
formally transferred, the new owner
addressed a request that no mention
Of his brewing business be ailowea
TO creep into the sport columns.
"Ill handle the advertising for NV
business in the usual way Was the
way the colonel put it.
Mentioning no names, several other
leading gents OF the baseball world
haven't o. Nd the Rupert doctrine.
From Columbia comes the howl
that there is a great doarth Of candi-
dates for crew work Indoor prac-
licc has been begun on the rowing
nlachincs but only a handful OF cam
nlcatcs showed up. Coach Rice asked
fof enough varsity candidates to hII
eight boats but got no less than half
that number.
President Toner today kicked his hal
into the ring and declared himself
ready TO battle all comers in the bases
ball FUSS, His first official ACT was
definitely to establish Headquarters
hero.
The sporting spotlight is shifting
from Chicago to New York. Belliger-
ent Bancroft Johnson and his Nemesis
James Gilmore. Of the Feds. arc both
due TO arrive tomorrow. Johnson
comes to say the last sad rites over the
tarrell-Devery interests in the Yam.
KEGS, Gilmore Is enroute to preside at
the first meeting OF the Fcderals' New
England audacIty at New Haven 10.
morrow While in the cast, Gilmore
viii also take up tho proposed switchJ
ing Of the Kansas City franchise to
Newark
Even more dangerous 10 the life and
well-boing Of the national pastime than
The Feds, organized baseball and the
warning magnates Is the European
war 50 declared Curtis Guild. for
mer United States minister TO Russia,
today He remarked If trade with the
Cars kingdom is not continued. there
viii be no more baseball Here's why
according 20 Guild:
THE only leather which will not
stretch under sudden impact comes
from the hides Of Siberian ponies
Hooks and jabs predominated in the
attack Of Gunboat Smith in his twenty
round victory over Battling Levinsl1y
at New Orleans last night. Levinskv
was badly battered.
Carl Morris. Billy McCarney's ok
lahoma hope and Gunboat Smith. have
been matched for 15-round 90 before
ne Southwest Athletic Club at Joplin
Mo-, February %.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
TRI-STATE PACKERS
DISCUSS THE TRADE

continued From First Page.)
the goods you offer for their consume,
tione
The statute has done wonders in
this great industry but there are
necessary amendments, and tboy
should be had at the present session
Of the Legislature. and the most inn
pcrtant one being to increase the
power of the inspector by giving him
the right and authority to close down
any plant until evil conditions are
removed and recommendation for
betterment are carried out and com
pleted
THE fines as set out in the statute
are too small and should be increased
In several cases / have found opor-
ators SO Indifferent to consequences
as to say to me they would rather
pay a small fine than to be subject 20
inconvenience and expense of making
obviously necessary repairs.
After further considering the mat
ter of amendments and taking the
matter up with others interested in
the industry and in the carrying out
Of the provisions Of the law. il has
been decided that it would be bette,
to pass a substitute for the original
Act. which will embody the several
amendments above referred to-"
President Hoffeekef appointed the
following committees:
Nominating Committed Hires
New Jersey; r. Greenabaum, Della
ware; II. B. Messenger. MARYLAND
William Silver, Maryland; e. White.
Committee on Auditing treasurer.s
books-Charles Stevens, New Jersey.
Daniel Hirsch, Delaware; e. V. stock |
holm, Maryland.
OFFICERS we're reelected as fol-
lows: Walter o. Hoffecker. presi- |
dent, Smyrna, Del; Harry q
cannon, vice-president, BridgeviIie.
DEL G. NJ Dashiel, secretary-treasur-
er, Princess Anne. Nd; George =. /
Dlament. vice-president; Frederick A /
nraca, vice-president, Baltimore. Md.
Executive committee Robert S. Fogg, K
I. , Stevens and George L. Pfeiffer,
Iew Jersey.
Daniel Hirsch, J. L. Reynolds and
ohm Watkins, Delaware
=. G. White. c. w. Baker Y. vi
,tockham, Lcander Langsall. Charles II.
Nrightson, y B. Messenger. Frederick
I. Owens, w. G. Wintsrbottom, Hv. W..
soberts and J. c. Carver.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

under. Mr.. Ely. who has had a num-
ber Of years experience in the fight
game, Is now tobacco salesman. II
was learned that Joe Cardenti. who
IS scheduled to go to the post tonight
at the Broadway Club with Yank Gil
bert, has cancelled the engagement
Joe has sustained a heavy cold. but
Will meet the rugged Gilbert on a later
date. This pair put up a sensational
Suggest at the Olympia Club about
a month ago.
The Eden basketball team has
struck its winning stride. Heads
up.
Managers and other representatives
OF the City League baseball teams.
are urged TO be present at the meet
ms in THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
flee tonight.
A largo aunber Of boxing fans went
10 the armory yesterday TO see Kid
Chadwick in action. The kid Is round
ing into the best Of shape and has
hopes of making a good showing in
MS coming bout at the Fairmount
clab. U has not been learned who
his opponent will be.
Two f.st gamos are on he cards
fer 'ne '-neer Lea avc- t.y'siit'
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
REPUBLICAN SCHEME
SAYS SALISBURY
lContinued From ais page.

Continued From First Page.)
tigation of the Child Labor Commits
sion was offered in the Legislature,
Senator Samuel j. Furniss Democrat.
OF Sussex county. introduced a bill
10 abolish the Child Labor Commits
sion and another to repeal the Child
Labor law. Both Of those measures
were referred to the Senate commit
tee on revised statutes, where they
now are under consideration.
Early this week Senator E-urniss
received a letter from Senator Sauls-
bury requesting him not to press his
repeater of the Child Labor and Child
Labor Commission laws. The letter
went on TO state that the investi-
cation was a Republican scheme to
give the appointment Of the child
labor inspector to the Governor ana
Il expressed the opinion that the
Child Labor Commission as now pro
vided for was hest
Senator Furnss showed the letter
u several OF his Democratic col
leagues, and they are wondering what
Furniss will do. He was eager last
week to abolish the Child Labor Com
mission and to repeal the Child Labor
law. Some Of his colleagues are
wondering whether Senator Sauls-
bury's letter will not cause Senator
turniss TO lose some Of his ardor in
advocacy Of the Child Labor re-
pealers.
II will be recalled that at the in
Festisation ON Saturday testimony
Nas brought out that Senator Sauls.
oufy had taken hand in putting
hver' William J. Gibbons as Child
Labor inspector by writing 70 Com
missioners Hazel Coady and Mrs.
emory in his behalf
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

commission and 10 make formal az
cusations against him.
= have heard the statement made
that Mr.. Gibbons removal Is due ~
the vindictive attacks Of ono Of the
ladies' on the commission. think
that this feeling Is unwarranted. and
l can assure your commission as one
Who voted first for asking Mr..
Gibbons for his resignation. and al 4
subsequent meeting when his resig-
notion was no. forthcoming. for his
discharge that | was guided purely
by my personal opinion in the
premises.
4 desire TO point out to your com
mittce that the Child Labor Com
mission in their action had nothing
to gain by such action and would not
be hunting trouble by doing so unless
in their opinion II was for the benefit
OF our community
Yours very truly,
"Irenee DUPONT"
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
LEGISLATURE Gets
MANY NOTICES Of
CITY MEASURES
contlnued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
Young streets, New Castle and main
tain a flagman there at all times.
BY Representative Hance-TO
amend the charter of New Castle by
giving the town tax collector addition
al power in bringing suit to recover
for personal or poll tax on personal
property when the amount involved is
not more than 5000
BY Representative Letherbury-
Providing new method for county
assessment in the three counties. It
empowers the Levy Court in each
county to appoint a board of assess
nent and revision of four members
not more than two OF whom shall
be Of the same political party. In
New Castle county two of tho mem-
bers shall be from Wilmington, and
they shall receive $1,000 a year each
IN thai county The Kent and Sus-
sex salaries are left blank. The bill
requires the assessment board 10
send . blank to every taxable which
must be filled in, showing the true
value Of real and personal properly.
and with an affidavit as TO the ac-
Curacy be returned by the taxable
to the board The board also shall
have made an assessment of persons
subject to capitation tax, and an as
sessment Of dogs.
BY Representative Vaughan-To
give the Board OF Health of Whining
ton authority to regulate the practice
of mid-wives, with penalties Of from
$50 to $50 fine or up to six months
Imprisonment
BY Representative -Authoriz-
ing deputy for the State Treasurer at
$l,2O0 year.
BY Representative Evans To abol-
ish the $1.10 ginning license require
mont throughout the State.
Trustees of the State Hospital for
the Insane conferred with the appro-
priations committees of Senate and
House and asked for an increase in
appropriation for the next TWO years
from $4,000 70 $l62,000; the trustees
also asked for 100000 for an addition
to the State Hospital to be provided
by bond issue. Superintendent Hanck-
or and the trustees said there is such
a scarcity Of room that fifty patients
arc sleeping on cots in the corridors
Representative Evans introduced
the State Hospital bills.
Mr.. Layton Is on Duty.
Daniel j. Layton. Jr., attorney for
the Senate. resumed his legislative
duties today While Mr.. Layton had
notified some of THE Senators Of his
desire to resign because he could not
give his whole time to legislative
dutes, the Republican Senators have
declined to accent his rpsignaffOn
with the understanding that Mr. Lay
ton will give as much OF his time as
possible to the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
WOULD make TUBERCULOSIS
REPORTABLE DISEASE HERE

AS one Of a committee appointed by
the Delaware State Tuberculosis
Commission to bring forward bin
10 make tuberculosis reportable
disease Miss Emily P. BisseH went
to Dover today. tuberculosis has
never been recognized by the State
Board Of Health as being contagious
or reportable
The commission does not advise
that the disease should be quaran-
tined OF that placards should be put
upon the houses in which there are
cases Of tuberculosis. Ii is only the
desire that physicians shall be rc-
quired by law to report all cases OF
tuberculosis to the State Board of
Health and that the lists Of such
cases shall be open to the inspection
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

OF the Delaware state Tuberculosis
Commission.
At present the commission has no
means Of asceriaining definitely how
many cases Of tuberculosis there are
IN the State or whore they exist. ex-
cept through willingness of physi-
clans 70 cooperate with II and report
their cases. II will hc contended by
the advocates Of the bill that il ii a
measure essential to the protection
OF public health.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
CLUB WOMEN DEFEND
CHILD LABOR LAW.

Miss Emily p. Bissell, Of the Child
Labor Commission. has sent 10 each
member Of the two houses the fol-
lowing resolution.
Resolved, That the executive Board
o. The Delaware Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. in session at George
town. January u, endorses the pres
ont Child Labor Law. including the
Child Labor Commission Law and
protests against repealing any part
Of these combined laws.
The Federation also heartily en-
dorses the presence and work Of wo-
nien or this Child Labor Commission
TO care for the working children of
the State, and protests against their
removal.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

The Bluecher. which was sunk ia
the North Sea fight with the English
was cruiser Of 1850 tons displace-
ment, and, although commissioned ia
1893, was completely rerigged last
year She was not classed as Il
battle cruiser. but was in the nexs
class to those formidable fighters.
With her were the DerfTlinger, Ger
many's latest battle cruiser, which