davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MAY LAND MARINES
SUBDUE YAQUIS
Indians Are in Ugly Mood and
American Lives Are in
Danger.
NAVY PREPARED TO ACT

wAsHrNaros, May 1.-THE outbreak
OF the Yaaui Indians In the state OF
Sonora, Mexico. continues uncontrolled
and the United States may be forced to
land marines az q means OF protecting
American citizens.
Advices received at the Navy De-
partment to-day were to the effect that
the Indians are in ugly mood and that
Mexican troops, presumably Villistas,
had refused to operate against them.
The Department dispatches said that
the Indians had killed nine persons,
but SO far as is known no American
has thus far lost mis- life.
The cruisers Raleigh and New Orleans
miles from the point in the interior
where the Yaqui Indians are running
amuck. II is tho hope Of the authors
ties that the American refugees VINO
appear to he in danger will be able
to reach Guaymas in safety.
1t was at the Navy De
partment that Admiral Howard. who Is
In command Of the forces on the west
coast, will deal with the situation in
his discretion. He has authority to di-
rect Commander Magruder, who IL the
ranking officer at Guaymas, to land
marines II such a course appears to be
justified.
In ordinary times the situation In
Sonora would excite great concern In
Administrator circles. However. with
negotiations In progress with Germany
over questions OF graver concern the
Mexican trouble is subordinated.
1t IL admitted by the authorities that
n the United states is forced BY cir
cumstances to send marines from Quay
mas to the point In Sonora where the
Yauui Indians are threatening foreign.
ers the Mexican AFFAIR will Immediately
assume n more serious aspect.
Reports received by the villa agency
from Gen. villa would seem to indicate
that forces operating in the name OF
Gen. Carranza are threatening Ameri.
cans at Panuco. which Is about twenty
miles southwest Of Tampico. A des.
patch forwarded by Gen. villa bear.
ing the names OF five Americans states
that Americans in territory controlled
by Carranza enjoy no protection what
ever. The Americans who signed the
telegram forwarded by Gen. Villa are
Steger r.. Graham. George Whip, VII.
son Honbreck, Wood Acker Morehead
and John C. Dove. The telegram, which
Is addressed to Gen. villa, reads as fol.
lows:
"Carranzistas in Panuco have rom
mitted outrages or FIVE Americans and
d~epredations on the persons in
tercsts of foreigners. Your forces Rave
given us every guarantee and we kind,
ask you to notify the Government Al
Washington Of the protection you have
extended to us and also notify Washing
ton that Americans in territory domi.
mated by C~arranzistas enjoy absolutely
no protection"
The telegram will he presented &c
Secretary Bryan by Enrique c, Llorente
the Villa agent In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
January 8. 1906, s~22,ssI.7s; paid

January 5. 1905. s22,361.12; paid
March 3, 1908.
To Robert n. ArmstrOng
assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
March 8. 1908, to March 8. 1869
May 20, 1908, 81 900 paid July 10.
1906.
January i2. 1908. $500; paid January
rs. 1904.
June 10, 1903, $1,000; paid July "a,
1908.
July 1. 1903. $1,000; paid September
IA. 1903. Joint with Leslie NJ. Shaw.
August 1. 1904. $1,000 paid July 10,
1906.
To Charles ~. Keep
assistant Secretary May 81, 1908. to
January 81. l9O7.)
December %. 1905. $4,000; paid
January "a. 1906.
To l.. A. Coolidge,
assistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
March II, 1908. to April 10, 1900
January S, 1906. $4,000; paid March
10. 1910.
To A. r. slater,
assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
January 90. 1907, to April %. 1900:
March 1. 1907. 5000; paid July 80.
1907.
To william u. RidgeIy,
Comptroller Of the Currency,
October /. 1901. to March IS. 1900
September .. 1904. $4,000: paid
September 10. 1904.
April 80. 1904. $4,000: paid August
30. 1904.
September II. 1903. $1,000; paid
October 3. 1908.
August 10, 1903. $1,000; paid Feb
ruary 90, 300.
December /, 1902. $4,000; paid Feb
ruary %. 1903.
July /. 1902, $780, paid November
80. 1902.
July /. 1909, $500; paid August IS.
1909.
December 10, 1901, 5000; paid June
10. 1902.
September 90. 1904. $4,000; paid
September 20. 1905.
June 4, 1908, $4,000: paid June g.
1907.
April 81. 1905. $500; paid June Is.
1905.
October 81. 1906. $4,000; paid May
go, 1905.
september 20. 1906, $4,000: paid
December I. 1905.
Junc Il, 1907. $4,000 paid December
Z. 1905.
July 6. 1907. $4,000; paid December
:. 1908.
August 90. 1907, $4,000; paid
October 20. 1907.
November 10, 1907. $4,000; paid De.
cember :. 1908.
January is. 1905. $1,000 paid Januar,
90. 1908.
December I. 1908. $1,000: a part con.
solidation of some OF the preccdinq
loans. on November =. 1914. $3.50 o.
this loan was charged of to loss.
March l6. 1908, $1,000 paid July .
1908. Joint with S. VI. Cullum.
To walter +. Albertsen,
tNational Bank examiner, July Is
1901. to March II. 1860
May :. 1904, $5,sIs.?5: paid Marcr
-. 1905.
June 10, 1905. $4,000; paid February
&c. 1906.
June %, 1905. $500; paid F~cbruar,
81. 1906.
November 20, 1905. $500: paid Sep.
TENDER %, 1907.
December II. 1902. $3.50; paid Marc,
2. 1908. Endorsed by Joseph V. Groff.
To owen r. Reeves,
National Bank examiner March II
1906. to July Is, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DETECTIVE STABBED
NEAR HEADQUARTERS
Italian Pursued by Crowd and
Captured After Chase Of
Several Blocks.

Rumors that the 'rlpper" had leen
caught, that German spies had tried
70 blow up Police Headquarters and that
an American battleship had been tor
ped0ed IN Eow York harbor. spread
throughout the Grand street neighbour
hood in Manhattan late' yesterday al
ternoon as "A result of the sta bb!ng
OF q policeman in front of Police Head
quarters and a chase Of the assallant
by fifty uniformed and plain clothes
men and q crowd OF several hundred
passerby, all led by Bum. the mascot
Of the Mulberry police station.
There was some confusion as to VINO
was the fugitive. the detective or his
assailant. and the former probably owes
the fact that he was not shot by pur-
suing officers TO the throng which un-
consciously acted as his shield.
After an inspection tour AROUND Four
teenth street Detective Thomas +.
Kelly, attached to Special Squad No. ],
in charge OF pool room and gambling
house surveillance, had returned down
town and as he arrived at 239 Centre
street. directly opposite Headquarters,
his way was blocked by four young
Italians.
you're a stool pigeon exclaimed
one OF them. stepping directly in front
of Kelly and ,hrusting an opened
pocket knife at the detective. The
latter saved himself from being stable
in the abdomen by swinging arou d.
which caused the knife TO strike his
right arm. I'll detective started after
the fleeing assailant, but stumbled over
the foot OF one of the other Italians
blocking his way. Kelly pulled his gun
and the shots fired in the air. together
with the blasts OF u police whistle,
alarmed Police Headquarters. Uni
formed and plain clothes policemen
poured out OF the doors and ran after
Kelly's assailant.
The Italian was knocked down by
Detective Rastus at Grand and Centre
!~.-eets. The prisoner said he was
Dominic G~lordano. IS. "A laborer OF "a
Spring street. lie was locked up ON thu
charge of ~felonious assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DENIED BY
PRESIDENT says National city Ia Not
Behind Suit.

When Frank A. vanderlip. president
OF the National city Bank, was In
formed last night that Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo in his answer to the
RIGGS Bank suit seemed TO be trying to
create the impression that the National
City Bank was behind the suit of the
Washington bank he said he had not
read the full answer OF Mr.. McAdoo and
therefore did not care to answer It In
detail.
However, the National City has moth
ing to do with the suit" he added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SUNDAY MALADY NEWEST Ill.
Pastor Discovers It-symptom IL
Absence From Pew.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j., May 1.-THE Rev.
Edwin A. White. rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church. has discovered a new dis
ease. which he has christened "moribus
Sabbaticus. or Sunday Sickness" a dis
ease peculiar to church members.
While the symptoms vary. the disease
never interferes with the appetite. never
lasts more than twenty-four hours. and
no physician is ever called.
Mr.. White says that the disease al
ways proves fatal in the end-to the
soul. He adds that 1t is becoming
f~earfully prevalent and Is destroying
thousands every year.
The attack comes on suddenly,
but only on Sunday. No symptoms are
ieit Saturday night. The patient sleeps
well and wakes up feeling well. lie
eats n hearty breakfast. but about
church time the attack comes on yio-
lently. But on Monday the sufferer Ia
quite well again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
at Fort WAYNE.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Press, among other things says:
1.-The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide.
The Governments foot powder order is
regarded ~ the last word In the scientific
Quitting of the defenders of the flag"
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make use OF Aliens Foot--Ease.
This foot powder, shaken into the shoes OF
soldisrs, has long been in use In the Ger
man army, and Uncle Sans adoption of
this form of treating and easing the feet,
Ia in line with the expressions heard daily
for more than twenty-five years, in all
parts of the world, from millions of people
who are shaking Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antisep:ic powder for the feet, into their
shoes, or using it in the foot bath, as the
only practical and lasting treatment for
easing and absolutely preventing sore
feet. 1t can be obtained from dealers
everywhere for 25c. or a trial package
will be sont by mail free II you write to
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y, u. q. A.
-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
AMERICANS IN FLIGHT.
Harry to Coast After YRGuis De-
stroy Their Property.

FL PAso. May 15.-Messages received
to-day report several thousand Yaquis
on the warpath in Sonora against for
eisners and property of Americans In
Yaqui territory. except In Guaymas.
Cananea. FL Tigre and Esperanza. has
been destroyed and their live stock
driven off. Tonichi. Pesaueira. Nava
joa, Cocorit. La Colorado. San Marcial.
Rosario and other towns have been
raided.
Mexican troops sent by Gov. May
torena To the vicinity Of Ures to-day
suffered defeat. After nine troopers had
been killed the others fled, the reports
say.
Americans are reported as hurryins
to the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SENTENCED TO HAIRCUT.
Then Judge Sees That II IL Done
In Court.

Patsy Piccarrili. 10. OF ~ Centre
street. Jersey City, WAS arraigned before
Judge O'Brien in the Second Criminal
Court yesterday for malicious mischief.
I'm sentence YOU 10 a haircut" said
the court,
Philip Tarzia, an Interpreter, was as
signed the task NJ cropping Patsy's hair.
The Job was lone In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

and reply. To every lawyer and every
banker II win he equally apparent that
had Williams been within the law and
not. as charged in the banks bill. 'reck-
lcssly impatient of all legal restraints In
attempting to assess such penalties. he
would now be wholly without discretion
or legal right to waive the penalties 50
imposed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

retracts his warning OF March 81 solely
because 1t IL n fact that he had be-
come obsessed by his purpose to wreck
and ruin the plaintiff bank. IL possible.
in order to satiate his intense hatred OF
its officers, rs charged in the banks
bill of complaint. must be apparent to
every one who observes the vindictive
character of Williams's correspondence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

August I. 1906. $500 paid August 6.
1906.
September 6, 1907, $4,000 paid Feb
ruary "a, 1908.
July Z. 1905. $500 paid December ~,
1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
LOANS WILLIAMS CHARGES
OFFICIALS GOT FROM BANK

wAsHiNGToN. May 15.-Comptroller
W1liams's answer in the Riggs bank
case contains the following list Of loans
Of the Treasury. Assistant Secretaries
of the Treasury. Comptrollers of the
Currency and National Bank Examiners
while they were in office:
To Leslie VI. W,
Secretary OF the Treasury. February 4.
1902, to March 4. 1907.
May 8. 1903. $780, 900 paid November
20. 1906.
June 9. 1903. $500: increased July
10. 1903, to 1000; increased October
Is. 1903, to s13, 500 increased December
80. 1908. to $4,000 all paid March IA,
1907.
March "a. 1905. $4,000; paid March
Il, 1907.
June II, 1905, si,sl2.5o; paid March
IA. 1907.
August 4. 1905. ss.s75: paid March
II. 1907.
February I. 1906. $4,000: paid De-
cember II. 1906.
April ls, 1902, $1,000; paid July is,
1902.
June II. 1902. $500; paid September
,Iulv II. 1902. $4,000 maid December
4 o
Noycmbor 10. 1902 81 400 maid DO
cember 4. 1902.
February %, 1908, sio,5oo; paid oc-
tober. 1903.
March 10. 1903. $4,000: paid MAY 81.
1905.
To horace \. Taylor,
| Assistant, Secretary n, tho TREASURY
March IA 500 n irro qo ,eas NY
Ja Mnisp 'S %. $50 49,, 10 Iu"e 'o no lao i,,v
40 ieoa " ''''' paw July
',oe.'oc, i'v". S'.o' pdla aprl'
November 3. 1903. 5000; paid March
IS. 1904. Endorsed for John NJ. Ewing.
september IL, 1908, $4,000 paid April
i2. 1904.
%. 1903. Endorsed for John NJ Ewing
HPr" ~, i'Vf' S''''o' paw" D'"
e o. 5o,oo. q. ooo u,n n
'utS ~ i'V'' s''oV'' pa'" pece""-
be, ;. lso1 90 ION, ,.,o said
N~oVenoer sS, isoi' slS'Eoo' paid
February 20 1909,
cember 20. 1905.
December ~, 1870 s2'ooo' paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
To oliver L.. spSaldtnG.

assistant Secretary of the Treasury
April 4, 1897. to March 4. 1907
February 3. 1902. 500 paid February
Z, 1909. Endorsed for +. T.. Johnston.
March 4. 1909. 800 paid March 81.
1902. Endorsed for +. II. Johnston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Bank Fined 81 900.

Comptroller Williams announced that
the extent OF the fines assessed against
the bank In $1,000 and that other fines
to which the bank had laid itself liable
under his construction OF the statutes
would not be levied.
The bank In a statement issued this
afternoon declared this represented an
important victory for 1t. inssmuch as II
saved the bank sl4j.000 OF fines which
the Comptroller had threatened TO levy.
The RIGGS bank issued a statement
which said:
Secretary McAdoo strives TO give
this case a political aspect by making
the wholly Irrelevant i%nsinuation that
the Riggs National Bank is a mere
branch OF the National City Bank OF
New York.
The Secretary knows that the Ma
tional city Bank does not and could not
under the law own a share OF stock in
the Riggs National Bank. lie knows
that practically all of the stock of the
Riggs National Bank Is owned by peo-
pie who have been long residents OF
Washington and that less than 10 per
cent. OF it is owned by men who are
stockholders In The National City Bank
or connected with II in any way.
Mr.. McAdoo's plain purpose il to link
the National City Bank with the Riggs
National Bank in the hope OF creating
a political prejudice which will In some
Measure relieve himself In advance from
the odium which the judicial condemna-
ton OF his conduct will involve. To
sensible men. however. tho Secretary
~aggravates his misconduct by thus at
tempting to drag into this case between
him and the Riggs National sank an
other national bank which has no con-
nection with the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Bank Explain. Loans.

The Comptroller would create the
impression that the Riggs bank sought
to establish some improper influence at
the Treasury Department by making
loans to Treasury officials. If the
Comptroller had wished to he just he
would have stated hat the Riggs Ma
tional Bank had made loans TO officials
In all the other departments and had
made loans to many Representatives and
Senators.
The Comptroller OF the Currency In
his reply completely backs down from
his previous position and %retracts his
previous statements regarding fines he
has imposed on the bank. with the single
exception of the one for 81, 1000.
That williams thus backs down and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
tn Margaret j. Edwards

tWife OF John II. Edwards)
November 3. 1905. $3.50; paid Novem-
Der 2. 1907.
April 8, 1905. $3.50: paid March 3.
1908.
November 4. 1907. $3.50; paid March
3. 1905.
March 3, 1909. $4,000 n record as
having been paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

ION April II. 1903 tnve days befor'
his resignation and at a time when hi
arrangements with the plaintiff ban'
had presumably been effectsd) he de
posted with the plaintiff bank fund
OF the United States Government to tn
amount of So. 900. 900. which, togethe
with $100.0 900 that was on deposit witt
the plaintiff bank, made a total deposi
Of Government funds OF $4,000, 900. al
without interest, as then was the Gus
tom.
"sald deposit OF 5000, 900 remained
In that bank undisturbed until the fol
lowing February and WAS then onl,
slightly reduced AZ appears from ex
hiblt n. The total deposits OF tn
plaintiff bank. exclusive OF Government
funds, on April 9. 1908. were approx
mately 1881 ,9l2.2O. The proportion O
Government funds to total deposits AM
to the then capital and surplus OF tn
bank 5000, O0O) was grossly abnorma
and unprecedented.
81 am informed and believe that tn
said deposit OF SO. 900, 900. or the create
part thereof was Immediately trans
ferred by the plaintiff bank to the Ma
tional City Bank OF New York. which
furnished the plaintiff bank h bond
required to secure said deposit and pre-
sumabfy paid to the plaintiff bank In
terest on said deposit.
During that time there were eleve,
national banks in the city OF Wash
ington and the deposits Of the plaintiff
bank averaged not exceeding 80 Pc
cent. OF the total average deposits o
said national banks. The total deposit
| of Government funds IN all Of the re
manning national banks OF Washington
during said period averaged approx
mately s27s,sH, Tho average baianc
of Government funds on deposit witt
the plaintiff bank from the time tn,
said Allies became connected with tn
banl. in April. 1908. until March. 1901
was S2.0ls,957.
AT the time Mr.. Allies became vice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
FOUR MEMBERS OF
CREW TAKEN OFF

San Juan, r. F.. Dec. a.--The
Feneh cruiser Des Carries seized three
Ausrrians and one German found
among tpe crew OF the Porto Rico
Line steamship Ceamo early this
morning
The cruiser approached the Coamo
when the vessel was a few miles off
shore at ? O'Clock this morning. and
brought her to by firing shot across
her bow boarding party fron, the
Des GsfsrSsss~ then seeHt ID f,aaftr TIE
Goa nlo~and prosecuted a search last
ing three hours. The entire crew was
examined as we'll as German Ameri-
cans among the passengers and pas
sengers with foreign names.
Chief Steward Schade. Of the steam
ship Caroline, of the same line, was
taken eff his ship by the Des Carries
last night.
Collector Of Customs Richardson
viii report the facts TO Washington,
1t is believed here that the men
from the cruiser were looking for
Waldsmar Hep, German consul al San
Juan and John Stuhha. the Austrian
consul, who are now in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
FEDERAL COURT MOVES
To COLLECT BAIL BOND
'tJat Government Believes DR.. BROKER
VIII Not Appear Tor Trial
Is Indicated.

Though statement credited to Will
liam NJ. Just!s. Jr.. Of counsel for DR..
Boyce .. Brooker. IN Washington sew
eral days ago. was to the effect that
DR.. BROKER would return 10 Rich
mond and faca trial in the United
States District Court ON the charge Of
violation Of the Harrison anti-nar-
cote drug act, the District Court yee-
teTday indicated that It does not be-
lieve Dr. BROKER will return for trial.
Scire facias issued by Judge Wad-
dill yesterday morning was served by
United States Marshal John q. Saun-
ders upon Mrs, Frooker who was
security for tbs appearance Of her
husband for trial Mrs. Rrooker was
located h2 the marshal al her farm
near Dumharton This scire fatias is
.returnaole before judge Waddill Sat
urday morning
The serving Of that pa per and the
release from Henrfco County Jail yes
terdaF afternoon of G. E.. Pierce. his
wife and william Williams. chief wit
nesses for the prosecution Of DR..
BROKER. mean that the Federal Court
Fill collect 1ha $4,000 haS bond given
by Mrs. BrQoker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
WILLIAM LESLIE IS
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Man Charged With o,ercoat Theft
Acquitted Largely On Showing
or Previous Good Character,

mans previous good conduct is
always q strong argument in his favor
and especially SO when he faces Judge
and jury on a serious charge.
Largely due 10 strong testimony
introduced showing good character
William Leslie was acquitted in Hust
ings Court on the charge of stealing
Two oSercoats from the Westmoreia nd
llhb. the property Of Colonel A Il
Itlams and Al. Blair Boiling.
Leslie admitted To rawning this
coats III question, but said they were
gwen him by another party to dispose
The evidence brought forth in Hust-
ings Court was pr3 ctically the same
as that developed IN Police Court
Several New York citizens were pres
ent a. the trial and testified as Il
the good character Of Leslie. who is
in the employ of the Commercial
Cable Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
GOVERNMENT YARDS
TO BUILD BAITlESu|Ps
Secretary Daniels Decides to Let New
York and san Francisco Com
struct Dreadnauxhts.

Washington. Dec. with the
personal approval OF President viii
son. Secretary Daniels today decided
to let the New York Navy Yard ana
the Mare Island Navy Yard, at San
Francisco. construct the battieehsps
forty three and fortv-four, the latest
dreadnankhts authorized for the navy.
The New York Yard has estimated
il can build one OF these ships Tor
s1,oea.a25, exclusive OF the cost FOR
artaor plate, and armament. The es-
climate Of the Mare Island yard ia ST.
4I3,tss
Within few days contracts will 10
let for the supplying Of structural steel
material for the ships, 1t being the In.
tention Of the Navy Department 10
have the keels of both ships. which
Will be sister ships. laid not latAr than
August Of next year. and the work
completed in about three years.
The decision OF the secretary waS
approved by the President under un-
usual circumstances. Earlier In th0
day Secretary Danieis sought an ap-
pointment al the White House to talk
the matter over. An appointment Was
made for the afternoon. but at gao
The President. desiring tn go to tho
solf links for game before leaving
Washington for Columbia. suddenly
decided TO walk over 70 the Navy De-
partment and see the secretary.
Tnannounced. he walked into tina
latter's Office while Mr.. Daniels was
eating lunch of toast and milk.
and comforting with Chairman TIL
man, of the Senate Naval Affairs COM
mfttee- The President went over this
comparative figures showing the e9ti-
mates NJ the government navy yards.
and those Of private shipbuiiders. ana,
because Of the dispa rity agreed thar
the work should 60 to the Yards.
~ TIA iffiiif ~ sdst placed On the
bulls Of each vessel by Congress was
s7.S0o.ooe Compared with the est1-
mates OF the navy yards the private
bids were; New York Shipbuilding
Company, sT7na. oon Newport News
shipbuilding Company sT,7T5.ooo. ana
the Fore River shipbnilding Company,
s-2za SOC