davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, September II. 1917.

This is a lucky day, according 10
the reading of astrologers. Venus,
Mercury and Mars are all in benefic
aspect.
The rule is particularly auspicIous
for love affairs in which soldiers play
a part and the planetary influences
make for hasty wnoings. which may
nevertheless mean lasting love.
II Is lucky wedding day, notwith-
standing the old superstition, as the
stars promise long life and much hap
piness.
Writers and artists have a govern
ment OF the stars that promises su-
preme achievements. \ new Amer
lean poet will gain fame.
This should be very fortunate
sway for all military movements and
the seers foresee brilliant achieve
ments for the United States.
There Is a prognostication that men
who have sought safe places in the
army Will not escape danger.
Owing TO certain conditions that will
develop later there may be some mis-
apprehension and scandal relat-
ing to government revenues.
The stars appear to presage many
sensations in regard to matters of
national moment and interest
There is a sign that promises wide
spread reforms in every department
of public administration. This reform
spirit will especially touch the philan-
thropies
Some sort of religious excitement
appears to be forecast for Washing
ton. d. c.
Salt Lake City will focus attention
some time in the winter by events of
startling character.
Changes in the army and navy will
be rapid and numerous in the next
six months, the seers predict.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect a favorable year in both do
mestic and financial affairs
Children born on this day are likely
to walk in path Of pleasantness.
Girls probably will be unusually at
tractive to the opposite sex.
tCopynght 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
CLEARANCE OF WHITE
AND GRAY ENAMEL
COOKING WARE.

> Tea Kettles, 81 and $l.l5
each: were s. and $-.l5-
l Coffee Pot, sc; was Sl.25.
6 Saucepans, 2oc each; were
35C and soc.
$ Ladies. lOc and lJc each;
were 25c and soc.
. Plates, I5c each: were &c.
, Pudding Pans. .0c and &c
each: were Soc and 4oc.
l TRAY. soc; was &l.00.
! CoIlander. soc: was zoe.
. Preserving Kettles. soc and
S5C each. were SIS.
: Pals. SOC and 75c each;
were SOC and SIS.
l Saucepan, soc: was Csc.
. Pals. 75c each: were Sl15.
1 Pudding Pan. CSC: was ioc.
l Chamber. Ssc: was Sc.
l Bedroom Pail, 55c; was
$50.
MIX Can. &C: was SI.35.
Double Boiler 75c; was
oval Dishrans. 75c and
sl.OO each; were Sl.15 and $3.50.
l Tea Kettle, Sc; was csc.
Tea Kettles, 45c each, were
S5c.
Saucepans. 15C and 35c
each; were soc and 7oc.
Dishpans. soc. 45c and soc
each: were sec. 65c and 75c.
Fifth floor Eleventh x.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1917,

have leased house at Wyoming
avenue and Twentieth street for the
winter. They will take possession
about October /.
Mr.. William King Reeve and Miss
Estelle Reeve left last night for
Macon. Ga, where they will spend two
weeks. Miss Reeve has just returned
from visit to Mrs. Frank V. At Lee
in Baltimore.
Mrs. James NJ. Luke and daughter,
Miss Anna Mae Luke, have returned
TO the city after having spent the
summer at Nag's Head, n. c.
Mrs. Smith. wife of Col. Emery T.
Smith, Y. S. A., and daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry p. Mccain. will
pass the winter in Washington, and
has taken an apartment in the Avon
dale in order to be near Gen. and
Mrs. Mccain. Col. Smith is on duty
at Camp Boxford. near Boston, and
Mrs. Smith is with him for a short
visit.
Miss X. NJ. JaQuette returned to the
city yesterday after a visit to the
seashore and to her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Newbern, of Lincoln
Drive, Germantown. Pa.
Among those Washingtonians who
are now at Atlantic City are Mr.. B. l..
Calhan, Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Statbucker
and son, at the Lorraine; and at the
Ostend, Mrs. W. c. Gergum, II. b.
Gergum, and Louise Harmon Ger
gum.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

entertained at luncheon yesterday in
the Speakers dining room at the
Capitol Their guests were the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
Senator William f. Stone and Miss
Mabel Stone, Senator Key Pittman,
Senator Kenneth McKellar, Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Thomson. Miss Dorothy Thomson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Chew, Mrs.
Grove, Representative Walter NJ.
Chandler, of New York, and Repre-
sentative Edward E. Denison, Of 1lli-
nois.
Speaker and Mrs. Clark's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Thomson, who are their guests, will
be with them until October !.
Nine. Eduardo Naon. wife of the
Ambassador of Argentina, and the
younger members OF their family. will
return to Washington from Buena
Vista Springs where they have spent
the summer, about October 10. The
Ambassador who divided his time be-
tween the resort and the Capital, is
now at the Embassy.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, wife
return to Washington Saturday from
Woods Hole. Mass, where she and
her children have spent the summer.
The marriage of Mr.. Grosvenor r.
ClarksOn, Secretary of the Council OF
National Defense. and Mrs. Hilah
Rcedcr. Of New York, will take place
at o'clock today at the home of Mr..
and Mrs D. W Flint ISL Arnold pIacn
Providence, r. /. Mrs Reeder's home
was formerly at Providence. but for
several years she has spent most of
her time at the Hotel Biltmore, in
New York.
Miss Grace Listoe, daughter Of Mr..
Loren Listoe, Consul General at Rot
tcrdam, is in town after spending
the summer and first days Of autumn
at Allentown, and at "Islington." the
l.istoe country place near Walker
Ford. Va, and has recently been the
guest Of Senator and Mrs. Knute
Nelson. Of Minnesota, at their home,
Ci9 East Capitol street. Miss Listo,
viii spend the winter in Washington,
the guest Of Miss Pcttus, of Cor
coran street.
Society folk all over the country
were interested in the wedding We'd
uesday at Christ Church. Bar Har-
bor, of Miss Margot Ellis Scull, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellis SculI. Of Leighton place. over
brook, Pa, and Lieut.. Alexander
Eiddlc. son Of Mrs. Alexander VIII
liams Biddle. a noted horseman and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

full of vim and vigor. whereas his
wife pulls him down and depresses
him with her age"
SO he wants to marry the girl.
And he does If his wife is foolish
enough to give him a divorce, and
he lives miserably ever after, for
his little. second summer is soon
over. He sinks back into middle
age, and his young girls chatter
tires him, and his old bones cry out
for an easy chair instead of the fox
trot. and he wishes he were back
again with the old wife. who knows
the things that agree with his
stomach, and with whom he has a
lifetime of memories in common"
Practically every man has this
little fare of youth. when he
thinks he's in love with some body
the age of his granddaughter, and
it's up to his wife to nurse him
through 1t. as she would a teething
baby" said the old lady, "and IL she
does she lives happily ever after"
Copyright. 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

all round athlete. Rev. Sherrard
Billings, a master in the Groton
School. performed the ceremony at
o'clock, in the church which the
summer colony built and supports.
Miss Scull had only one bridesmaid.
Miss Harriet G. r. Geyelin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laussat
Geyelln, of Philadelphia.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
ivory satin, and a long veil of rich
point lace. made for her mother in
Brussels, and worn by her at her
own wedding. Miss Geyelin, wore a
smart frock OF pink satin and tulle,
and a picture hat. Miss Isabel Henry.
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. T. Charl-
ton Henry, and James Paul, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Drexel Paul, of
Philadelphia, were the small atten-
dants. Lieut.. Biddles brother-in-
law, Mai. T. Charlton Henry, was
best man. Both wore dress uniform.
An organ recital was given while the
guests were assembling.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at Holt Fleet, the sum-
mer estate of the brides parents,
named after the ancestral estates in
England Lieut.. Biddle, who is sta
toned at Fort Meade, will spend a
week with his bride in the Maine
woods before rejoining his command.
Mrs. Armistead Davis has leased
her house at 1924 Massa chusetts ave-
nue to Mrs. Edward Burke, of Balu-
more, who will take possession on
September Is. Mrs. Davis. who re-
Gently returned from Hot Springs
Va accompanied by Mrs. Mckenna
Pultz, will take an apartment for the
winter.
representative and Mrs. Percy Quin,
have as their house guests the lat
tor's brother-in-law and sister, MI
and Mrs. Lewis Murrell, and their
son Richard, of Bayou Goula, La.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry How
ward williams, lieutenant of Ordnance
Reserve Corps, U. s. A, now on duty
i'm washington. to Miss Margaret An
nan Potts. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Potts. of Shepherdstown,
w Va. will take place Thursday
SaDtember q, at l2.30 o'clock at Trim
itv Protestant Episcopal Church,
lSbeDberdstnwn. Miss Potts is related
"a tbe Lee and Powell families OF
Virginia and through her father TO
the wolI-known Potts family OF Potts
town, Pa.
Mr.. Williams is son of the late
John Hamilton Chew Williams, and
Mrs. williams, of Baltimore, and a
ucnhew Of Judge T. ]. c. Williams.
and the late Henry Williams, Of Balti-
more. and Judge Ferdinand Williams,
of Cumberland, Maryland.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Nir-
rinia Newly, and Mr.. Vincent Alois
Berger, took place Wednesday at ll:3O
o'clock at the Church OF the Advent
Rev. Edward Marshall Mott ofticiat-
ing. Miss Mary Augusta Williams was
he brides only attendant and Mr.,
Ernest Douglas Roberts served as
est man for Mr.. Berger. The ushers
we're Mr.. Norman sill and Mr.. Judson
fitzgerald.
Miss ThcodOsia Waiter played the
wedding music. \ reception followed
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Berger left
for Atlantic City.
Count and Countess de Ia Grcge,
who are passing the summer at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne Meredith, in Chevy Chase,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

Mrs. Lansing. and the wives of
officials Of the State Department,
are deyoting almost their entire
time each day from > to o'clock to
the work OF the state Department
unit OF the American Red Cross So
giCJy. which opened its headquar-
ters this week in II street. Mrs.
Lansing is dCyotinE the four hours
in arranging and preparing for the
work Of the State Department en-
pIoyes. who join her At the head
quarters after the department
closes. \ HttIc later, she will ar
range to keep the house open for
the entire day.
Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster.
the parents OF Mrs. Lansing.s will
arrive at their Eighteenth street
home on Saturday, coming from
Henderson Harbor. where they have
spent the summer.
The Ambassador Of Japan enter
tanned members Of the special Jap
anese Mission quite informally at
the Embassy last night.
The Chief Justice Of England and
Lady Reading. who arrived in
Washington yesterday, viii spend
some time here. and their presence
will call for some informal enter
tainmcnt. Neither the British Am
Eassador nor Lady SprinE-RiCe are
in town. so there can he no formal
tiles extended from there until they
return. other officials will enter
tain for them. however.
Senior Don Joaquin McndeZ, will en-
tcvtain for his three distinguished
CCuntrymcu, ScnOr Manuel ECehvar-
ria, senior Don Manuel GiIOn. and
Scaor Claudio TrrUtia. who are now
in Washington on special mission, as
soon as their plans are sufficiently ar
ranged.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Clearance price,
$l.l5 pr.
Upholstery Dept.

About 100 yards Of ''Doilie-
cloth" for making luncheon
sets and bureau sets-a fine
quality. in colors of pink, yel-
low. blue and lavender. on
white grounds.
35c yard. Was SSc and 6Oc.
A large assortment of Cur
tains, Scrims, Nets. Cretonnes
and various upholstery and
drapery materials, representing
nearly every weave that Is
used for beauifying the home,
and suitable for numerous
uses.
Ia to l-3 less than regular
prices.
s. Flat Sash Curtain Rods,
oxidized finish. l0c each;
were l5c and l6c.
Fifth ao0r-G -
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Friday Our Usual Remnant Day
An of attractive offered for your choosing
None sent C. o. D. approval No local mail
phone orders accepted.
Friday Sale of a
Makers Sample
Line of Dainty
New Blouses.

Makers whom we favor with
large business naturally want
to reciprocate when it comes
time to dispose of samples.
This is an instance Of such an
occurrence. The prices are in
deed most inviting. There are
Blouses Of Georgette Wash
Satin and Crepe de Chine. in
light and dark shades. Styles
are varied and extremely be-
coming. showing the use Of
full frills. laces and hemstitch-
ing and embroideries.
Sizes 80 and 38 only.
S3.95 each-for waists that
would sell regularly from
$6.75 to $3.50.
S2.95 each-for Waists that
would sell regularly at
S5.75.
And the following:
: Maize Georgette Crepe
Rlouses, front trimmed with
large tuCks. 1915 each; were
SS.7j.
( GeorEette Crepe and Crepe
lie Chine Elouscs, long sleeves
and attractive collars. S5.55
eachI were $3.50 and $7.75.
. silk Marquisette BloUses,
flesh tint. trimmed with Pussy
Willow silk: convertible collar
and long sleeves. $500 each;
were $500.
: Flesh and White ColoTed
Japanese Silk Russian Blouses,
long sleeves and flat collars.
S2.95 each; were $3.50.
SS Wolfe and OrEandv Lin
geTie BlOuSes. very attractive
styles; slightly soiled. S3.95
eRchI were $50.
10 Linen and Wolfe Blouses,
embroidered and tucked styles;
slightly soiled. S2.95 each;
were S3.95.
Third fcoF-G St.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Ila Ilaz1J:35fl134llsIiG t t

ers Friend" has been used by
thousands OF women for three gen
erations and no woman should fail
TO apply it night and morning. Get
bottle today from your druggist
and write for illustrated guide
book, motherhood and the Baby"
II is free. Address The Bradfeld
Regulator Co. Dept VI. 800 Lamar
Building, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

The wen-known, tried and re-
liable penetrating preparation,
Mothers Friend" is prepared eSpe-
Cially for mothers. 1t is natural
aid to nature in its work and is
absolutely and entirely safe. BY its
use the abdominal muscles expand
easily when baby Is born ard bear
ing down and stretching pains dur
ing the period are avoided. Moth
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14

Mother-Every name means some
thing-Harry. the bold: Charlie. the
brave; William. the good; Harold,
the
Helen CstaTting from a reverieO-
lisrold-oh, YES, Harold means husi-
ness; he told me so last night
Pearson's Weekly, London.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
BIys' Department.

Boys Warm Flannel Blouses,
especially suitable for present
wear. in navy blue, Oxford
and khaki color; collars at
tached; broken sizes from 7
TO IA years.
Reduced to Csc each.
3 dozen Boys Golf Caps,
blue serges and mixtures.
Reduced to 35c each.
5 Boys Raincoats, sizes II,
IA and 10 years only.
Reduced to S2.9S each.
"a pairs Boys Khaki Trous-
ers. sizes "a to IL years only.
Reduced to 45c pair.
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
These same Saucepans are
being sold today at prices
a third higher.

A cooking ware that will
last a lifetime-never rusts,
never burns out; no seams or
crevices to catch and hold dirt.
We commend it to every one
using cooking utensils, and es-
pecially at these low prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
The Chief Justice of England
And Lady Reading Revisit City

of Guatemala and
Sonora Mendez to Enter
tain Visiting Countrymen.
Ambassador of Japan
Entertained Members Of
Special Mission at En-
bassy-Chief Justice Of
England and Lady Read
ing viii Be Entertained.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Special price, 3Sc each.

Special price, 3Sc each.
2 Pink pcrcale Bungalow
Aprons. button down side and
front and trimmed with black
and white striped material
75c each: were Sl.OO.
s Envelope Chemise OF hnc
nainsook, trimmed with dainty
embroidery. beading and rib
bon. 75c each: were 3l.OO.
s Nainsook Gowns, low neck
and short sleeves, With yoke
and sleeves OF all-oNer slpbroi-
dery. S5c each: were 800.
Fine White Cambria skirts,
with deep flounce OF emhroi-
derry. Sl.g5 each. were $3.50.
Third foor-F d.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Muslin Underwear
Department.

A lot Of the popular Cotton
Crepe Corset Covers, lace trim
med.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-14
Friday Sale Of
MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S
HIGH SHOES.
-Washington---Paris

An attractive Patent-hp but
ton Shoe Of black hdskin that
We must discontinue because Of
the remarkable increase in
price of this particular grade
and make. To bring about
this clearance in one days
selling we have marked every
remaining pair at the exceed
ingly low price Of Sl.15.
CHILDRENiS SIZES. 81. 9,
10 and lOLZB; 81. 9. oI2.
10 and lOIC: 81. 9, 9L2,
10 and l0KD; ZOE.
MISSES SIZES. IILz. II.
I2J2, l3. 1917, ~ and
2B; NJ, y, I2I2. l3,
l3L2. ~ and &c; ~,
l3. 1877, ! and I'D; II,
l3. l3I2. ] and ll2E.
Clearance price,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-17
BRITISH FRE|GHTERS
WILL BE- Conveyed

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Brit
ish admiralty Is working out plan
for the conveying OF British NOR
chant ships through Atlantic waters
by fast cruisers and sea- going des-
trcyers. It was learned today.
No attempt was made by British
diplomats here to hide their concern
over United Press dispatches telling
Of wholesale ship sinkings by Ger
man raider in south Atlantic waters.
The alarming feature OF the inci-
dent. one offcial said, Is that repeti-
tion Of the feat II is not at all impos-
sible. ,rss
\ The German raiders can, without
much difficulty. avoid the British
patrol fleet by making the first part
OF their dash for liberty inside tor
ritorial waters Of Denmark, where
British warships cannot pursue them.
The only real solution Is q wstem
Of naval conveys. British oflcials
think. It Is impracticable to arm mer-
chant ships sufficiently to stand on
such raiders as the one now working
In the south Atlantic.
When reminded Of the fact that
q conveyed merchant ship was sub
ject to submarine attack without
warming. British diplomats sAid Il
would be : destroyer that wonid ~
able to protect merchant shtp
against submarine a. well q !
raider.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-17
OKLAHOMA BANK
ROBBERS At BAY
Fugitiycs Escape From Building he
hind screen Of womsn anl Clsild-
ica ANA Hide Under Bfsdes

Harrah. Okla. Jan. 17.-Corralled
beneath bridge on the Rock Island,
midway between Chectew and, this
city. two fugitives. believed 70 be the
HarraA bank robbers. this afternoon
were lighting oR an attack lby mem
Ders Of . sheriR's posse seeking to
capture them. The two men are be-
lieyed to be Walter Williams ana Joe
Buckner.
At daybreak today Sheriff johnson.
Deputy Layton. Frank Carter. ser,
geant-at-arms at the house OF the
legislature and J. Beatty. court clerk.
surrounded the house Of Joe WEIGH
er. four miles east Of here. and called
upon those within to ssnd away their
women and children ahead of them.
the two men emerged and began fir
ing automatic rifles.
layton was wounded and Carter'a
hat shct "a. Breaking away from
their human shield, The two fugitives
made for the open. While running
one Of the bandits was hit in the lea
and blood ON the snow aided the
posse in trailing the pair. Their
capture ID expeCtsd soon. ss
The Harrah bank robbery. day.
light aifair. several days ago. netted
the men $500. M ,sf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-17
SEARCH IS ON FOR
MISSING AV|ATORS

Calexico. Cal. Jan. i7.--Today
the United States army win really
begin lts search for Lieutenant Col
onel Bishop and Lieutenant Robcrt-
son. army aylators. missing for a
week. when three army aeropianes
will take to the air here to make a
thorough reconnaissance OF the
mountainous territory OF Lower Cal
ifornIa The start will be made from
the Mexican side. q base having been
established at the Cerro prieta by
Fstaban cantu. governor OF Lower
California.
All avlators express eagerncss TO
start. Every man connected with the
fIying corps Is confident that the
two missing officers viii be located
alive In short timc. The theory
Of the ayiators Ia that Bishop and
Robertson were forced to descend
by lack OF gasoline. To-day supplies
for the aviators arc being moved to
the Cerro Prieta and the flight ls
expected to be started by noon ut
tho latest.
The reports that the lost aviators
were seen flying norh Of ia Bolca,
Sonora, will not aifcct the local pro-
gram. There are aeroplancs con-
nected with the Pewhlng expeditions
supply base at Columbus, and these
may be shipped to yuma to scour
the northern Conora region, SO far
Al In known. no arrangements have
been made for American army avia-
tors to fly into Sonora.
Captain Herman Dargue, who was
lost five days In the chihuahua dos
~rt while with Pershing's expedition
on its hunt for villa, was the hrst
aviator TO arrive here, He was also
The iirst TO make flight Into Mex
ico yesterday. as preliminary TO
today's flight,
The arrival OF the army's birdmen
is not haltlhg the work OF the civilian
horscmcn and autolsts who have been
searching on both sldes OF the bord-
ar for several days To-day a new
party from the Cudahy ranch ID
starting for the Sonora desert with
food and watcr for a long search
Cudahy Ia running down an uncon-
tirmed report Of the men bcing seen
In the Sonora country,
Captain Herbert Darguc, who was
Iow In the Chihuahua desert while
pershlng's expedition wns entering
Mexico, was tho frst aviator to start
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-17
AGAINST
French PRISONERS

Rerlinr-via Sayville. Jan. Ire.
prisals against French prisoners in
German camps, in retaliation fol
unworthy treatment and lodging Of
German prisoners in the French fire
7cne." was announced by the Ger.
man government today
Pointing out this treatment" the
press bureau statement said.
1T was at the same time com.
municated to the French that ths
German government had taken mea'
sures to modify this intolerable state
The French government was sent :
note indicating the time by which
answer must be given and demand
ing that all war prisoners In ths
operation district must be transport,
ed back to a point at least eighteen
miles behind the firing line. ASSEMBLE
ed in well equipped camps and put
on footing of equality with the
French prisoners in Germany as te
general treatment. mail service and
visits by representatives OF the neu.
tral embassies.
1T was announced that in case Of
refusal several thousand French wal
prisoners would be transported be-
hind the German front into the Are
zone and submitted to the same con
ditions as the German war prisoners
behind the French front.
Since the French government has
not answered up TO the time fixed
which was January 15--it is an.
nounced that the reprisals will now
be carried out. These will continue
until the German requests are full,
filled by the French government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-17
bids LOWER THAN AMERICAN
FIRMS AND WILL SIaKE
aiPR0SECFILEs
sTEA Firms DENY 0yHlAIE
Sc. Daniels Says High Figures Werp
Result q The Nsvy Depart-o
ment Relief d No Corn
petition

Warrington. Jan. 1.-THE navy
department today awarded to Had-
neads. shsfiesd. EzgiaAd. eonkr1Iht
for the manufscturs cf ~ anfeIs
inch armorn pisrcinx projectilss for
TIE united Ststes nasy. =
Hadfields ~ the Lowest bidder In
: vide margin III competitions with
American manufacturer At Ftks
dime the navy department anhOunosd
the bids. Gscrstary D@nlels made, ~
startling declarsticay that the high
bids submitted ~ American fiFns
we're re result of The fact mat he
had Kept secret the depiftmexts dex