davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
MAKES HER Bite
TO KNOCK
OUT The DEMONS

TACOMA, April ios-The ar
rest Of Arthur Jordan. . divine
healer" who conducts "rome
Of Peace" here. may be ordered
today, following a complaint
lodged ysith the prosecuting al.
torney that a woman. Mrs. Hui.
da Fault. recently taken from
steiiseoom hospital for the In.
sane. 10 virtually being held .
prisoner by him. Nelohbors cay
the woman frantlesliy beats
her hsnds against . screen win
dow. day and night. screaming
the while, ard acting like . wild
person.
To Detective shaw. Jordon vigor
Dusty protested he can cure any
thing.
Mrs. Fault. he said. Ia afflicted
with n lot OF demons" In her sys
TEN. which must be beaten out Hs
therefore has her roll about the
floor while other members o, ths
cult play. and as she bites ths
floor. be says. the demons" are
being Knocked out"
Mrs. Faul, waa removed TO the
Home OF Peace" frpm Steilaeoorr
last week. on an order from Judge
TalIman Of Seattle. when Tepresen
iatlons were made that she wanted
10 be cured BY the "divln. healer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
Nookechamp Man
Has Invented a
"CatcholF" Bait

rom our special corfsspondsnf
NooKEcHAMP. Wash. April
iO.-Jess 5anrer. the champion
fisherman OF skaRt county.
has Invented a bait by which
he expects TO break all records
this season and catch enough
perch 10 feed all the city folks
that come up 20 the lake.
Jess has new breed % fish.
Ing worms. Last fall during
the blowing Jess filled n big
bS with rich dirt and caught
halt a bushcl OF fat worms
Then he took four doEen old
rubber overshoes and tNo old
automobile tires and ground
them Up fine In the hay cutter
and mixed them with the dirt
In tho box.
Now the worms have eaten
the rubber and some ~ them
viii stretch eight inches and
snap like a rubber band.
Ieas don't reckon the perch
can pull them off the hook at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
IT'S BARGAIN NIGHT
At CHURCH BAZAAR

Bargain night. Dancing. Music.
And yentriloquist 10 add TO the
general gayety.
These are the attractions for the
last night Of the Boylston Ave. Uni.
tartan church bazaar. which will
be concluded Saturday night. Large
crowds have attended the fair. and
another record breaker is expected
tonight. Everything In the various
booths will be sold at bargain rates
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
SENTENCE FOUR

Four men. convicted OF offenses
against tho state. received sen.
fences ranging from fifteen days
TO five years In superior court Sat.
urday.
Ignatlo Ramos. a Mexican. who
held up and robbed man nj Sew.
enth and Lane. was sentenced to
serve five years at Walla walla by
Judge Ronald. who also pronounc.
ed sentence upon Sam D. Merrill.
n pickpockef. who will serve two
10 fifteen years at Monroe reform.
atory
Jack Ridge and Loren Roulst
we're fined 81 and sentenced TO ne.
teen days in the county JAIL for
beating up two Arabian peddlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
HERE'S WHERE DETECTIVE
YOU CAN SIGN IS GUARDING
REFERENDUM MUUPHY'SSON

Two years ago, a, the end OF
a bitterly fought case In the
superior court here, young
criminal listened intcntly while
John =. Murphy. then proseeut'
ING attorney argued with We.
hement eloauenee and lneSor'
able logic that u was the duty
OF the Jury 20 find the defend.
ant guilty.
The young man In the dock
bent upon the prosecuting stter.
ney q stare Of maievolent hate,
When the Jury had returned
verdict OF guilty" and the
court had sentenced the prls-
ener 10 the state reformatory
at Monroe. the latter, as he
was being led from the court.
room, me, the prosecutor face
TO face.
"l'll Get even with yeu," he
said. - won't forget"
Murphy laughed.
Six weeks ago Murphy, now In
private practice, met the young
man and his mother al the corner
OF Second aud Madison, In the
heart OF the retail district.
The young man would have at
tackled Murphy. but his mother
threw her arms about him and
quieted him. Don't be fool" she
said. Then. TO Murphy; 4 KNOW
A BETTER WAY. WE'LL GET
you YET"
Anxious 20 avoid scene. Muir
ply hurried away through the
crowd. The old woman shook a
withered fist AZ him as he depart
ed.
Yesterday an automobile dreW
up In front OF the Murphy resi-
denca. lil5 Federal ave. A youns
man asked for Mrs. Murphy Ruby
Liptien. servant. told him Mrs
was not ~ home.
I've come for Jack" the man
said. His father sent me. lie II
waiting az Second and Union"
Jack. who is four years OF age
shouted "Goody Goody," and
tried TO rush past the servant. but
was dragged back
m Mr.. Murphy wanted Jack "a
20 with you. he would telephone.
said the domestic. and slammed the
door In the strangers face.
Today Jack has for a playmate a
big man who never lets him get out
OF his sight. The big man r. a dc
tecfive.
The entire police force is looklng
for the vengefal convict.
Undoubtedly II was an attempt
20 kidnap my little boy" said Muir
ply today. Il do not want 10 do
the man suspect an Injustice.
do not know that he had anythins
to do with Il. But OF all the hun
dreds Of men have prosecuted and
sent to prison. he 10 the only ons
who has shown animosity towards
me personally"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
MEET
ON anniversary

Appomattox was lived over again
by civil war veterans at the state
Armory Friday. when gray-haired
men grew young once mbre Ms they
told. each one OF his own part In
the surrender which closed the war
r. II, Hurd, Hollen Richardson
and o. A. BENJAMIN we're speakers.
Each was present when Gen.
Grant received the sword OF Gen.
Lee. ending the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
GAY DANCE At HIPP

Gay men and gayer women en-.
tertained and danced for charity at
the Hippodrome Friday night. II
was one OF the largest gatherings
OF society folk ever. Luncheons
were served In brilliantly decorated
boxes before the dance and an or.
chestra was kept at work until mid.
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
FIND DEAD MAN

Passengers on an outgoing Great
Northern train discovered from a
window Saturday morning the body
Of Leo Craig, Is years old. washed
up on the beach a mile north OF Ed
monds.
Craig. who Is the son OF Robert
Craig Of Richmond Beach, was
drowned March is when he and a
party Of three other boy friends
embarked for pleasure trip In .
skiff and rocked the boat. p. Peter
son OF Richmond Beach heard the
lads cries for help and rescued
three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
PATR0LMAN FIRED

Patrolman Lee BIount. who has
been doing police duty In George
town recently as No. 80. was sum.
marily discharged BY Chief Lang
Saturday. when he admitted hts
responsibility for the condition Of
24-year-old laundry girl now In
the Florence Critteuton home.
Blount has a wife and two chill
dren living NJ 900 2sth ave. s.
Blount Joined the department In
May. 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
ALLEN
GIVEN CLEAN BILL

Attorney j. II. Allen was cleared
81 all charges contained In dlsbar.
ment proceedings against him
when Judge Wright OF Pacific
county dismissed the case Friday
night. lie was charged with with.
holding money from clients.
Testimony and letters introduced
showed that Attorney Allen had
made an exact accounting OF tho
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10


Prof. Thomas D. Lounsbury OF
Yale. great English scholar. dies.
age u. Had a string OF degrees a
yard long.
Fire at Liverpool water front
causes loss Of several hundred
thousand dollars. Six firemen
overcome by smoke.
A Jury In that Tacoma town,
Said wife. love Il valued at
Three hundred bones and sixty cents
oh. Helen. whadds'ya tbink Of that
Mill men In Everett refuse TO ar.
bltrate with shingle workers
Comptroller OF currency at Wash.
ington says national banks show
incresse In olearings. fiow's your
pile. nelghbor?
o. Rosenthal. Seattle tailor, sen.
fenced by Judge Gillian Saturday
TO six months to 10 years In .Walla
Walla for second degree arson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL

BELLINGHAM. April s.-Gustav
T.. Reimers. who was we'll known
here for his experiments on Lake
Whatcom with hydro.aeroplanes.
was found dead in a local hotel
He committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
BELGIANS ORGANIZE

Belgian.Americans organized per.
mansntly Friday night. The
rolls Saturday show % new mem.
bers. Gratitude by the BH'gians for
relief afforded by the United States
was expressed by Vice Consul
Joseph HertoR. president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
Fifteen carloads OF aircraft viii

Fifteen carloads Of aircraft viii
be shipped from Tacoma to vladi.
vostok for use by Russian army.
Z Protest filed by ~ Western rail.
roads against embarrassing cues.
lions OF finance at freight rate
hearing In Chicago. OF course.
Street car strike In Wlikesbsrre.
Pa. to be arbitrated Apparently
not all street car men are chicken
hearted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
ASK FOR RECEIVER

Alleging insolvency. with liabill.
tics s35. 900 greater than assets. W.
A. J. Sloane. the n. a @. Corset Co.
and other mercantile establish.
ments have asked receiver for
the John Panton Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
CARD CLUB ENDS SEASON

The r. n. T. l. card club was on.
tertained Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. s. McGuirk. on
18th ave. The rooms we're deco
rated with spring flowers. and GOV.
ers were laid for H. Tho meeting
marked the end OF the club season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
BAPTIST SOCIETY TO MEET

The first annual meeting of the
Columbia river district Of the Won
ems American Baptist Foreign
Missionary society will be held next
Friday. In the First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
MJz[ NYN4k
GmM2A4r-

Owe have lust started 10 take
The Star. and find a great inter
est In reading your letters !
thought ! would AJAX you how !
could entertain a youna man whom
would like TO ask 20 call. have
never Invited any boys 10 call yet.
We have Just little house with
four rooms. After supper we all
90 In tho front room and we have
no kind OF an instrument that any
Of us plays. have four little sis.
tiers and when any one comes, they
always have 10 hama around and
bother; but what want to ssk you
10, how could I entertain him7 He
has a violin, which he plays
Thanking YOU. N. c.
A.-The more closely study the
modern girls who have arrived at
the beau stage. the more ! find
that too many Of them are not gen.
uine. They are too self-conscious
and do not depend enough upon
their personalities 10 get them
along
a generation ago the majority OF
girls lived In small houses. there
were larger families than nova
days. and they had no musical In.
struments TO depend upon for en-
tertninment And atlll. more girls
married In proportion 10 the popu.
lhtion than now. Don't fool your
self that a boy with any sense IL
coming 10 see you because you live
In fine house. because you have
piano. or because you wear silk
dress
Now. my giri. don't be ashamed
OF your home and don't scorn your
little sisters. remember. you were
once at the curious age. Invite
your friend 10 your home some
evening and tell him that you have
no music at your house. and that
all OF you would enjoy hearing him
play. lie will no doubt enjoy play
ing for you more than 10 sit and
listen 10 some one else play. Later
on in the evening. make some
candy. Let every one help. as a
crowd OF people get as much fun
out OF making candy as they do
eating Il. II YOU are a wholesome.
good natured girl. there Is no rea.
son why you and the young man
| should not become real good
friends. that In. II he Is sincere.
o.-Please tell me an appropri.
ate way TO make . crepe de chine
sklr, Thanks very much.
DOROTHY q.
A.-shirr about the waist 10 form
n yoke, either deep or narrow. "a
suit the taste and figure. Cords
may be run In. II desired. wide
tncks appear IN many Of the best
skirts side.plaited skirts are very
stylish.
al am a girl Of "a. and have
the problem Of earning my own
living staring me In the face.
have only a common school eduea
ton ard would like TO learn q
trade or profession. something
can depend upon In after years
VIII you help me deeldef
ANXIOUS GIRL.
| A-This IL one OF the most i'm
possible questions that ever have
20 answer To be successful In a
profession or ia work OF any sort
the person must be adapted 10 that
work. His tastes. his personality
his powers % endurance. his health
a. we'll as his education must be
taken into consideration. So II Is
impossible TO chooae a life work
for another person. especially when
no particulars as 10 that persons
fancies or temperament are given
might recommend library work
TO a girl who hated the sight OF a
book. or nursing TO one who faint
cd At the sight Of blood. But gen
orally the range OF professions In
which women are engaged Ia SO
.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

We are moved 70 wonder
what the present king Of Eng.
lands pa would have said aoou,
this Dry thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Sometimes the viewpoint OF a
woman 10 beyond W. We have
one Girl friend who won eight
prizes and $40 In cash playing
bridge for the benefit Of the
poor eel1lsns during Lent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers II. Is. Kennedy and Tourist
Lsavs coirnan Dock. Seattle. $40 (sKcept
sunday. 500. 1890 a m, I:7o. 900. en-
espt Sunday Sunday 2.soj. t:3o .. m
Saturday. iff4s .. m.
Tino table subgsr to change without
notice
PboBs Main 3f6f. Price soc Found Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
MAYOR TO SIGN UP

Mayor Gill and the city comp
troller we're authorized Saturday
to execute an agreement settling
upon the railroad all responsibility
for damage 90 the public library
building caused by excavating the
Great Northern tunnel. The mat
ter rnme M on motion Of Council
man Haas
The Great Northern has agreed
90 make any necessary repairs TO
the library building. provided the
city will drop all other suits for
damage which grew out Of the set
thing OF earth while the tunnel was
under construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

should have trouble In finding her
proper sphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

o.--i am a girl Of "a. and have
the problem Of earning my own
living staring me In the face. !
have only a common school eduea.
ton ard would like TO learn q
trade or profession. something |
can depend upon In after years.
VIII you help me declde7
ANXIOUS GIRL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
BE 1IJJM S RADE
BEFORE THE W AR

land abe remaining area Vas .
FaItsh1rg os sndustry. and uppn Il
people LIVED shout 300 "a the s9Iiare
mile The foundations Of Rel9fums p
marvellous success lay In 1T resources
ia coal and iron. In Its srorea Of ma
terials for making good glass. IN it,
Thrift. In the intensemess. Of 1tH 4avaa-
sopment, In the internal fGci11tiea OF
water and raj communfcatfon, IN
short haul: and ii It's highly sk1uAd
labor. More than one seventh OF the
population of Belgium were wage
Iearners before the war. three-n
being employed In factories. The
wagc-scAle OF these workers was
slightly lower than those IN both
France and Germany
Stsadv and unsensa tiona1. as the
people back OF it, the trade Of Be-
GUM grew year by year, always Do
ing just q little better than merelE
meeting the incerasinglY keen conqpA-
tftion Of other lands The etaplsR Of
this trade were machinery. iron steal.
coal, glass, electrical appliances, cut
lery FAX and textiles. Every Year
the population has grown and the m
crease has mostly been held at home.
Be1gians have not emigrated as q
rule .ut have met the problems q
greater poplatton by greater prodNc-
tiyity at home. Considerable Begun
capital however, has been sent abroad
an important sinking fund or surp4us
created by this small nations ener-
.gy."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
lis Shown To Have Held On Inn
poEtant Place ID the Worlds
Com l7lerCe.
,,.ssEs,4s- e ma TE.ae.A,a, Z

WASHINGTON. Aug 2o.-Esel-
s 1ln1, WnoAe 1den1axy "a pTeoMclng
nnll mas been more utterly destroyed
ln a 1ts 1dentity a. 2 nation, neA0 z
10y Icy, 1nl 1sr. pAasee IN lne pIe-s4aI
M NIs % Ano0hlry ana tTaoe, ana z
pace, too. ont or All pEopRrtlon 70
ne 80, re 1n1 a.s popu
s sulo OF 5s9ie1lM BEFORE the war e
coalsst ss ~ Z ouAlertn JUST prepared
! ~ tne ma Geographic soc.eIy-
1n sr. pu1ietln reaas - follows.
9 CONTRIBUTION to, lnternA-
t I,onal Dusl4e g oas distinctive, ana
me oiutne OF ns trade was large ana
sroWlng Inis llsLle corner OF tsu-
L ,.ol'.. so9 On darge1y 70 me sta-
bv IL Won Hers,,i : ss,,ytS 81. =, 800 =,
the ssercs com net,fio;, ~ neadsrT T,r.
aian trsds 6re e for a. Isst
dssgras ~ ef,,cianc,, :, la,s., 80
sTsrawdad Eiff, ss cta !, and ~,
,;.ht 60 -. ~ ~. U shi.l One
!. Il, - "a .,sal,ias. 80 .,,a - -
+ia 40 es.a,.x4 .n1s-...
-: - ~ = :. To.sst So .s
AZ ~ nj. &, Il, +ha
3, 80, 8. -
-, sItee,t ,,se I,
: - : E 1ts,J a a.. :. xSSe..4.
uN,o<.It.-,I n = -:.ee< fl5lX 800. ..x...>x
~ - t,.a ~ IL g -. w. ssoo 70
), ~. o ss y ~. ,t sss,t =
..sasi - iasat sne 80. "a y rl..
.loas sosa 49, ~ ssaas S-
s LEY anu ,.s, ~
- -, m5sn .s rt,e
stnsle eAce sss ~ sone SEED cls ss
ta,. = ,aIstn1, -.
= t aaTa go
So ~ 1870 - n,.rana = : -
.or .ne c s.. Is, ol s utops, anu
'asA. iE az lne .a,.ls NJ, a ~.
ils sa L.
auH . = = $500,
lcomm,1 icafions ana its tow MARGINS
~ ;hrofit n rendsred iTnnoortant ;sarv1
Ice as rapniafor If world trade
49,. =, : 500. go 80 aox
An5wer y. aou Sa.. WSs, aIi -
WIN n. s, 49, .yA @
oon LOT sn pr ~, ,pf - 80, :,
~ qs1. ~ Ssas.s ,.a.S
heAsIu sss.<A W. 8
nisG,S ~ IS in,;Ss 3 "a
ano parsoi - In 80 sIl l,tnra =
s sll., " 10. Inn NJ
1s LII =. X S.,, 49, ~ lie
! aoI a !. a ny. cyh ls.vuN,s
nrsI iva. - nnn
M.1 sSa.e - - = ono
wv an ia III. pa, - s ~ 1aia Vas
aole 20 o gsaa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
RoTloE
Susanna for ehildren-foG fret tfa, !.
children Advertisement:
NOTICE 10 sHIPRiERs.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli. oNail
mont mo- is fairv lew TarMIington. MARI
knington and Intermediates points
daily except Sunday. Shtumentg Tor
lMannington and intermedtRte poiMt4
should Be delivered In the station mot
later than 800. a. M: Fairy1eM md
intermediate points, II 900 .. M:s
Weston and ira inter PSsllness.
Quick service. reasonable rates,
and care In handling make this IN
ideal line for shippers.
MoNoNGAaFi1A YAI1LMY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

The worlds production Of arti-
hciaIsilk is about 90, 600. 900 hounds
q year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17

made a point Of order against the rurla
credits amendment, but withdrew it
with the understanding that the meas.
ure would be perfected in conference
between the house and senate. There
an effort will be made to shape it in
to a rural credits plan acceptable to
the house and to the president.
The action of the Senate in adopt
ing a rural credits bill as an amend
ment to the agricultural bill has
aroused the hopes of administration
champions of farm loan legislation
that a plan may be perfected in con-
ference which can be agreed to in
both houses. The McCumber bill IS
not satisfactory to Democratic lead
ers, Senators Owen and Hollis of the
Banking and Currency committee dis
curssed the situation with the presi-
dent and later conferred with their
colleagues, including Senator Gore in
charge of the agricultural bill. 1t was
agreed to press the opportunity pre-
sented for rural credit legislation and
to get the Banking and Currency COM
mittees of beth houses behind a sub
stitute for the McCumber amendment
SIX O'BRIEN
which might be offered as a substitute
In the conference on the agricultural
bill.
The trouble about this, however,.
would be that it probably would be
subject to a point of order TO the
house on the ground that it was not
a matter considered in either house
in connection with the agricultural
hill ..,f -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
Eoreca&1
ST. PATRICk'S DAY.

Ireland is the only country we re.
call which has a patron saint 50 init.
mately identified with its history.
The name of St. Patrick means much
to the Emerald Isle. He was not only
a national apostle but a great mission
airy, statesman and humanitarian.
Ages ahead of his time, he rid the
laws Of Ireland from much of their
paganism and from them formed a
code suitable for a Christian people.
He arrived in Ireland as a mission.
airy as early as 432 and began at once
tb preach civilization. Many church
Is were founded but it was e%radicating
lhganism from the laws and customs
Of the nation is so far as that was pos
sible, that the great work of st. Pat
rick lay.
The Irish owe St. Patrick's memory
the honor they give it today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
FARM CREDITS IN AGRICULTURAL
BILL.

Before passing the agricultural ap-
preparation bill the Senate added to
it a provision for a farm credit sys-
tenn offered by Senator McCumber of
North Dakota. The provision was in
corporated in the supply bill without
a record vote at a time when but
few senators were in the chamber.
The ,McCumber amendment would
create a bureau Of farm credits in
the Treasury Department to make
loans of government funds through
national banks on farm mortgage
notes. These loans would run for 10
years at 5-per cent interest, and would
not be less than $500 or more than
$40, 900, to individuals. Issue of I'm
tied States twenty-year 4 - per cent
bonds to establish a permanent fund
of $40, 900, 900 to cover such loarts
would be authorized. This and other
changes increased the bills total APP
proximately $36,OOO,000
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-17
STAR FLEE7 OF HISTORY

Gathered in the waters in the vi
cinity of the Dardanelles and the coast
of Asia Minor %battering its way foot
by foot to the Golden Horn is the
greatest fleet joined in action in the
history of the world. The number of
units, including the destroyer and sub
marine flotillas and the supply and
other non-fighting vessels, totals
more than eighty, representing Great
Britain, France and Russia, with Vice
Admiral Sir Sackville Hamilton Gar
den, of the British navy, in supreme
command. 1t is interesting to note
that two of the great ships engaged
would practically balance on the
scales the entire 1872 ships, with their
$3.50 tons, composing the famous
Spanish armada.