davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
SYRUP Of FIGS,
4 CHLDs p'
II is cruel to force :
harsh pilysIe ~
sick child

Look back al your =
Remember the dose
un-casfur oil. oaion"
How you hated hem ~
arnins, taking them. =,
with our children '
Mothers who cling 10 ~
physic simply don't rsaln
do. The children's ref0a- !,
ed. Their tender litsi'
injured by them. n
II your child's ston' ~
bowels need cleansing pS
cious California syrup IN,
action 10 positive. but s'as
Of mothers keep this "a IA
laxative handy they u
love tn take il; thal ~
clsan the liver and bo's.
en- the stomach. and ih'.'
given today saves 8 No
row. ~
A. ~ the store fof -
Of -california 5yrup .
has fuIi directions fo1 -
q III - and for F'"
a, saca battle. Adn
oiffersssse !
"A mascot is not 1sss 11s'.s |
/ ..rnaf'a 50. and . -
IN . wnil.~ -
|Sore::::::
Rs:;
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
no he cuxrzNuma
hR Waw.

Ser WAV.
- ~ aaaSsenfs o6 nssM
uaaM rhati - = - c-s.-s-
- . - e dssuan~
"a anAnR- - - .
-. ~ oaunnuor .s@--
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Boulder concentrates, 60
DER cent. $500 per unit crude ores.
SO psr cent. $500; IS per cent. 81. 30
al2.10: 10 per cent, SS.7ppi0.0o per
unit
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

your. nnciA President Madison I
would Ike INN TO know inst we sre
wei pleased with your WORK.
Taylor ftushed through tns enn with
pleasure He wouid mve lHed to say
TINT he hoped t6xt Harrison miShf
some thy occuuy the presk0eaftai chair.
fuf tse wan - tAcifun - nsR af TN
Dsn a ths frMnfisRs AR leD wuuaa
~ mvs psrunl1os1 Annn11 - dfus1
III - 49, aD1aatuoRh - hna-
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union sc~a s-rTio.
Metal Market Prices

New Yurk.-Lead, 9Aic anked-
Bar siIyer-T3E.C.
concentrating brand. $50. s2ts.
St Louis-Spslter, S99s.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Nothing makes some q
important thuu their llsl
the questions uf a sinz- (
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

Do sou think tins 10 the eos
Tor siEssforuf Whist unspe,
mas David to re.eus et,s a,r
with the sset< man on me t,rs.
In the Wiidesnsas7
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

fore or afterwards lE
hnsn't freez0ne, tel IL
small bottle for sou trai.
sale drug huuse.-adr.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

IN Telluride district the Black Bear
mine IS producing about no tons
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

oiffefsss
"A mascot is not lsI.. l,s.s.
'.Tnat.s 50. and .
IN . waii. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

fOrGirg pasture 20 swine or poultry IN
the fall, mG.y be plOughed in when Win
ter is over, to the profit Of the soil.
But it must be repeated that true
economy always dictates the keeping
of good instead OF poor stock. Well
norpOrtiOned and well-bred pigs are
the cheapest in the long run. They eat
no more than scrub stock, and they
command a far better market More
over. when neighbors cooperate and
an intelligent county agent advises,
thew are not difficult to procure. The
same thing holds true of fowls. Inc
farmer cannot afford to keep unpro-
.ductive hens; and in these days OF trap
nests the hen that pays for herselt
can readily be separated from her Sis
ter that ought to be hurried to market.
The manufacturer long ago learned
that the use of waste Of by-products
often determines his surplus or deficit
at the end of the year. There is les
son here for the farmer; and in
time when both labor and supplies
cost SO much it is imperative that it be
diligently studied-The Youths Com
paniOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

This country is now actively prepar-
ing to engage in the deadlleSt wal
that ever was waged on earth. Prep
aratious and armies, only yesterday
in noin+ of time, considered as ade-
ouate to the greatest conflicts between
nownrful nations no longer obtain.
In this day and this struggle, whole
nations are called and in arms ana
service, in one form or another; Dill
lions and billions of money absolutely
and indispensably required. and MIL
liors and millions of men to 60 10
tho front 10 encounter other millions
of men arrayed against them. tn
less such huge provisions IN men ana
,nonav are made and timely made, the
contest il lost before it begins, ana
humiliation and defeat are neEltaDle
under the present day regime ana mil
i+arv Drartires the world over. Now,
the American people have decided
once for all, that they do not ntehd
to forego. endanger or curtail their
rights an. liper'le9 "' INV
any warning au'"I ''''
in EurOup or anywhere else on the
earth, Ii"I I"eH Will ''''''.-
no costs ID iIic" u ,l','lN ,.,',. 49,.
themselves and to their children the
precious Ii'l iN''7o 'l
y;Io-+,. ,,.,u ond rOmmitrGd to their
liberty Won "ii" 'o''' ''''''>
special cN"'6e anu N''P,''
sacrifices OF thelr l"rel"lilel9. ii''.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Commencement of Oakland Mills
School.

The first commencement exercises
of the Oakland Mills School at Oak,
land. this county, were held Thurs
| day evening, May oath, at 8 o'clock in
the Union Church, at Oakland Mills
and were we'll attended.
The church was nicely decorated
with American flags and the school
colors, light blue and gold, predoml-
mated. The class colors were pink
and white. The graduates wore white
dresses and carried pink and white
carnations.
An interesting feature Of the occa-
sion was an exhibit of school WORK
for the year, which was very good.
Children graduating from the gram
mar school were: Misses Helen Louise
Richter, Dorothy Lauterbach and Elvy
Lynch.
Those who received diplomas on
the honor roll were: Mary HOFFMAN
Helen Louise Richter, Dorothy Lau-
terbach, William Becraft, Margaretta
Mccoy, Evelyn Young, Carrie Pearl
Jones and Lillian Clements.
Following is the program: Song
Just Before the Battle Mother" by
the school; welcome address, by DOro-
thy Lauterbach recitation, Memorial,
by Earl Cofield; recitation, Baby
Creed" by Violet Becraft; recitation
Memorial Day." by Harry Green;
recitation, The Blind Child by VIC
let Clements; Little Wee Wees,
sung by primary children; recitation
We Are the Men of the Coming
Years." by Elmer Rely and Arthur 5
Shaeffer; recitation, Mothers Day,
by Annie Triplett; recitation, Con
scious Ignorance" by Gladys Rely;
recitation, High Culture in Dixie, "
by Helen Louise Richter; recitation
basket Picnics," by Lawrence Green;
School Days." sung by three girls
recitation, My Shadow, by Eleanor
Myers; recitation, "Flossy's Way" by
Augusta Tillman: song, Star Spangl-
ed Banner" by the school; Salute
to Flag" by school; recitation, The
One Who Knows" by Clarence Co.
field; Recitation, The Orchard
Queen" by Ethel ZoX; solo, Amer
lea" by Marguerite Lauterbach; reel
tatiOn, The Mother Of Soldier, by
Elvy Lynch; recitation, My own
Mamma" by Pearl Jones; recitation,
Memorial Day" by Mary Schaeffer :;
Merry Little Brooklet," sung by pri-
mary children; recitation, For My
Appetite" by Margaret Phillips; "A
Recitation" by Christian Tlllman;
recitation, The School House FlaS'
by Margaretta Mccoy; recitation,
"GOssip OF the Weeds, by Pearl Nhal-
en-: address. "EducatiOn-Christl
bv Rev. Mr.. Owens: recitation, Some
body's Mother" by Helen Louise Rich
T.>I.I ,,V,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Wide Ban ON Liquor Advertising.

Postmaster General BurlesOn an
nounced last Tuesday that the terri
tory to which it will be unlawful to
mail letters, postal cards or publica-
tons containing liquor advertise
ments, under the so-called Reed
amendment. embraces at least "a
states in their entirety and a pOr-
ton of two others, while data is in
complete as to four more. The ban is
effective July l, except where other
wise stated.
The absolutely barred states are
Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa
Maine, Michigan Mississippi, Montana
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma
On egon, South Carolina, South Dako-
ia, Utah, Virginia, Washington AND
West Virginia. The area also includes
Kent county. Delaware, and 81 towns
in Connecticut. The ban is effective
iii tab, August l; Indiana, April 3
IlHlS; Michigan, April 30, 1918; New
Hampshire, May /, 1918, and Montana
December 81, 1918.
The Governments data, the order
anne unces, is incomplete for Mary
land, where there are many local law:
on the subject. In Ohio the advertis
ing is excluded in county or territor.
where sale of liquor as a beverage il
prohibited: Rhode Island, in cities
and towns which have voted dry; Tex
as, in all political subdivisions which
/ have voted dry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
CONFIDENCE WILL WIN
On The Other Hand, Men Who Think
They viii Fail Usually Do.

The man or boy who begins an I'M
dertaking by saying, i know | shall
fail" generally does fail, while the
one who says Il know | shall sue
ceed,' generally does succeed. A very
successful business man once said,
Il always had perfect confidence III
myself and always made sure that |
should succeed before | began any
thing" which was not saying that he
paid no attention to the possibility of
failure. This was considered and
disposed of before the venture was
made.
l remember that a woman once
came into a business office in which
was employed. She had with her a
tall, strong looking boy of about four
teen, who had come to apply for the
position of office boy.
The manager of the office, a keen,
live business man, explained the du-
ties of the situation to the boy and
asked:
DO you think you could do the
work."
II don't know" was the hesitat-
ing reply. I'm afraid that maybe
couldn't"
You might try, James" said his
mother, who seemed anxious that he
should secure the place.
Yes" he replied in a hesitating
tone, Il s'pose | might, but I'm afraid
can't do all those things"
Then it is not of the least use for
you to try" replied the business man
ager, little sharply.
And the boy went away with his
mother Gliding him for his lack OF
self confidence
Ten minutes later another boy of
about fourteen came in by himself,
walked up to the counter, took off his
cap and asked to see the manager. He,
too, was an applicant for the place.
The business manager carefully CX-
planned the duties of the situation, and
the boy listened very attentively,
while seeming to weigh the matter
we'll in his mind.
When asked if he thought he could
do the work he promptly replied:
oh, yes; | know | can"
And you don't feel afraid that you
won't succeed?"
Not a bit afraid | can do it"
Il think you can, too" replied the
manager, approvingly. Il think you'll
succeed"
And he did. He is in the same Office
still, but is no longer an office boy. He
is the head bOOkkeeper, with a large
salary and a fair prospect OF becOm-
ing a partner in the house some day.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Memorial Services.

community memorial services will
be held next Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock sharp, at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Deer Park road, when an
appropriate sermon will be preached
by the pastor, Rev. w. L.. SeaDrook
The services will be under the au-
spices of members Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and OF Washington
Camp No. IS. Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. and all members OF both
organizations are earnestly requested
to be present. Those who attend are
requested to bring flowers, that after
the services floral tributes and flags
may be placed upon the graves of vet
Grams in the cemetery adjoining the
church and at Deer Park Church
SmallWOOd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Springfield Hospital Commencement.

The Springfield Hospital OF the
State OF Maryland graduating eNer-
rise1 OF the class OF 1911 OF the IRAN
ing School for Nurses will be held
Wednesday. June +, at 80 p. m.
in the Hospital Amusement Hall, Sy-
kesyille. Governor Harrington Will
distribute the certificates to sradu-
atcs. Address TO graduates Will be ny
lion. \. 5. GoldsborOugh. The grad
uates are: Maisie Carback, Adele
Rullman Drury, Joseph Claude Perry
julius Provost. Baltimore; Edith Mae
Brauning. Carrie Henrietta Dempsey,
Grace Viola Gist, Ethyl Matilda Jen-
kins. Ruth Mae Long, Lydia Catherine
Ward. Treva Blanche Ward, Will
liam Thomas Boone, Lewis Ship
ley. Jr., Carroll county; Lillian
Elizabeth Norwood. Montgomery
county; Mary Margaret OCOnner,
Edna Pearl Price, Frederick county;
Reuben Walworth Revere, King and
Queen county, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
New W. VI. X. X. Schedule i'm Effect.

The Western Maryland Railroad
changed its schedule on Sunday morn
ing for the summer running OF trains.
There are several changes. which will
be noted in the following list: Trains
going west-3.01. 1892, am. and 3.46,
&. A and 743 p. m. Sunday 3.O1, 9.33,
1892, am. and BAG, 8.19, pm. Trains
going east. GA. 10, 9.33 a. m, 3.3S
60 y. m. Sunday 10, 9.33 a. m. and
J.3S and 6.39 p. N.
The morning local train going west
in the morning at 9.34 and 43O train in
| the afternoon have been taken off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
WOn Fortune: is Broke Now.

Edward Stanton, who broke the
bank at Monte Carlo in 1876, tainted
on board a Hudson River steamboat
from hunger. He was penniless and
had not eaten for three days.
Stanton won 100000 at one sitting
at Monte Carlo The casino was forced
to close temporarily as a result. But
Stanton did not quit with this kill
ing" Eventually Monte Carlo got back
all it had lost to the American, and
more.
He is now past TO, man without a
home, and no property except the great
bundle of newspaper clippings telling
of the high lights in his career.
1t was about Stanton that the song
THE Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" was written a number
of years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
PIGS AND POULTRY.

A penny saved is a penny earned,
says the prOverb: but in a year Of food
scarcity like the present it is worth
while to ask whether the penny saved
upon the farm may not be better used
there as capital to earn another pen
ny
The secret Of farm economy is not
merely in avoiding waste but in the
profitable use of by-products. With
that fact in view county agents are
Urging farmers to keep more and bet
together may be made to turn to pro-
fitable account all the waste of the
kitchen and the garden, even many of
the weeds that infest it-fOr example,
purslane Pigs and poultry will thrive
on vegetables that are to small or i'm
perfect t. market-espeCialIy if the
vegetables are we'll cooked; and they
will eat other field produce that is Of
ten quite disregarded. When the
sweet corn is thinned out in the hill
or when, later stalk refuses to bear
ears, instead of pulling it and leaving
it to dry upon the ground, let the gard
ener try the experiment of cutting il
Up and offering it to his hens. He may
be surprised to see the eagerness
with which it is attacked, even where
tbe fowls have a grass run
Meanwhile, the pigs, if they are put
ting on fat from farm produce fed tt
them, are returning at present price:
very Substantial dividend upon
their owners investment, and can Of
ten he made to earn a considerable
part Of their own living. The day i:
,cHirE when the sty with it, fifth vii
he abolished, and the Eastern like tn
Western farmer will realize the Wortl
p CT range and pasture for swine. From
the pig that is allowed to feast ON tn
acOrns of the oak grove are derive
ham and bacon of the finest favor, ant
the pig is delighted to gather them TO
himself if he has the chance. He
equally glad to work over forag
crop like dwarf rape sown early 70
summer and late for fall feeding, an
in the process he will profit not onl
himself but the field in which he past
urcs. Geese, for a similar reason, ar
likely this year to be highly proftabl
to such farmers as have pasture fo
them and foresight enough to provid
tie green forage for their use. TIL
ceLIe of these green crops, after a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Suicide! No. Thank, You!

The practical way, the only sane
way, to conduct the business of war
in this crisis is by joining our coun-
sci and our action as President VII
son so clearly put it, with the other
nations against which Germany is
making war.
Undoubtedly such course will ap-
peal to the business sense Of the
American people. Franklin said
to the bold spirits who signed
the Declaration of Independence, we
must hang together or we will hang
separately the New York
Herald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Junior ChautauGua Near End OF
Season.

During the past winter, series OF
very successful meetings OF the West
minister Junior Chautauqua Winter
Club have been held. The season Is
now nearing an end and work is being
put in on rehearsals for the play that
marks the close Of the club work.
The quaint old story of the Pied Piper
OF HameIin is the theme OF this little
play which is called The Piper. The
following are the names OF those who
are taking the various speaking
parts: First little boy and second lit
tie Boy, TAFT Feldman, Cheerful Body
Virginia Waddell; Brave Heart, John
Arbaugh: First little Girl, Katherine
WaddeIl; Little Stay at Home, Anna
Yingling: Ambitious, Kemp HOff );
Shirk it, Ruth Benson; Stick-to-it,
Gary Stonesifer; Fun, Alfred HelWig;
Dreamer of Dreams, Monroe Town
shend; Fairy Wide Awake, Helen Diff"
fenbach; Strong of Limb, Billie Dit
man; Dream Fairy, Catherine AL
baugh; Jack for Others, Howell Roy
err; Cripple Tom, Roger Brown; The
Piper, Mae Little.
IN addition to these there are elves
and fairies, and dreams and COLLINS.
Those citizens OF Westminster who
are interested in boys and girls
whether from a parents or teach
er's point of view, or whether from
interest in the welfare of their coun-
try and community, will show their
interest by attending this play aud
publicly acknowledging the value of
directed recreation and the efforts OF
certain fellow-citizens in supporting
and forwarding that work in West
minister.
At o'clock Thursday, June It'll, in
High School Assembly Hall, The
Piper" will be performed for the
benefit OF Westminster Free Library
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Married Last June.

Announcement was made OF the
OF Miss Estella E. Lowell,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lowell,
of Finksburg, to John w. French, OF
Baltimore, at Alexandria, Va, on
June II. 1916, by the Rev. l.. NJ. Fer
gusOn Mr. and Mrs. French will be
at home to their friends at SIS Pow
ers street, Baltimore. Md, after June
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
WANTED.
Z Z \ x x Y Z = 4 Z Z Z : ! Z Z \ Z

WANTED Several good automobile
painters. Steady work and good wages
to right kind 0" men; also wheelwright.
Apply to S. f. Roche, Mt. Washington,
Md. May 25-3t
WANTED Families with boys and
girls. Is years old or over, to work in
Cordage Mill. Steady employment,
with good chances for advancement,
good wages paid while learning. Apply
to George w. Hotf, at Square Deal
Garage, r. r. Avenue. apr p
ED-Carpenters Wanted; good
pay. Apply to Harry D. Dttman, West
minister, Nd. may
WANTED-Two Men Boarders -
Apply Mrs. William Hoffman, Webster
street, Westminster, Md. may ll-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE |, 1917
Meeting of Directors.

The Board of Directors OF Inc Dem
ocratic Advocate Company VIII meet
i'm the Advocate office on
MONDAY, JUNE il, 1917,
at n. m, for the purpose of declar-
Inc the somi-annual dividend payable
Tnna 30. and to transact Such
business al may come before them.
GEORGE w. ALBAUGH,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Worship 1920 a. NJ, sermon subject,
Gods Providence and the Existence
of Evil" Worship p. m. Subject,
Paying the Price" Sunday school
9.15 a. M Prayer Meeting Wednesday
s p. M. z. T. MoWbray, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
Baker.

Mrs. Emily Jane Baker, widow of
the late William Baker, died at her
home in Baltimore. Wednesday. Fun
eral services and interment will take
place tomorrow at 1870 a. m, in this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

they are talking about" rePiie eI
Brown, as he TIRED his hlghpaI' y
quit drinking for two days and i ulGr
feel bit better. "-Cincinnatl ELI
quirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Joseph L. Donovan, Solicitor
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
k FARM OF 1873 ACRES, located
near the Frederick Turnpike, adjoining
the ST. Charles College farm in Howard
County, on June IA, 1917. Farm is in
high state of cultivation, we'll improved
and has a quantity of timber. For full
particulars see "Ellicott City Times"
Of June End, 1917.
E. THOMAS STUART,
RICHARD DAVIS of w.
June LIT Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Seattle = citing whale steaks 1t sc
a pound and the closest We can get to
it il lia.eLi,,4 to : worse brand OF hs'.
stories THAI. wa heard last wear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Mr.. Edward j. Winebrenner, of Fred
erick, Md, says:
'Dandelion Liver Disks have made a
new man of me. heartily recommend
them to all who suffer from liver trou-
bles or constipation.
Is Cents at All Druggists.
iI1oh If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Doctors Don't Know Everything.
81 thought you told me that your
doctor had ordered you to quit drink
ing?" said Smith.
Jaw, these dotcors don't know what
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE
H. OF A
VALUABLE HOME.
AT HOTCK SVTTIF

The undersigned trustee will sell
the Ida S. Elser0ad property at pub
lie auction on the premises, at
HOuckSville, in Carroll county, 312
miles south of Hampstead, on
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1917,
at ; p. m, , ACRES OF LAND, more or
less, improved by a two story frame
Dwelling House, part Of which is used
as store and outbuildings. There is
on said property well of water, and
variety of fruit trees The land Is
cultivated. This property is we'll 10
Gated for home and store and is con-
venient to schools and churches.
Terms of Sale:-Onc-third OF pur-
chase money shall be paid to the trus
tee on the day of sale or upon ratiti-
cation by the Court; the balance in
two equal payments, the one in one
year and the other in two years from
the day of sale; the credit payments to
be secured by the notes Of the pur-
chaser with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale; or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
The purchaser will be required to pay
800 cash on the day OF sale.
MICHAEL Il. WALSH, Trustee.
Nicholas j. Walsh, auct. jun1-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-01

Our Job Printing Plant is complete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-07
When Scotland Had q Navy.

It was James ". who first created
an effective navy for Scotland, ex-
hausting all available timber for ship
building, so that he had to ask France
and Denmark for more, and Of the
sixteen large and ten small ships he
owned his special pride was the
largest then existing. TO build this
dreadnaught Of her day all the woods
Of Fife were laid waste. She cost $780,
600, An enormous value in those times;
had a crew of 300 sailors, 12O gunners
and 1000 marines, with more great
ordnance in her than the French king
ever had to the siege of any town." as
James himself Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.