davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
ARDMORE YOUTH
MILLS SWEETHEART
| IN OKLAHOMA CITY
r. DEWEY CROSTHWAITE
HELD FOR DEATH OF MISS
THELMA LOVEJOY.

P. Dewey Crosthwaite, nineteen
years OF age, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
7. n. Crosthwaite, III Eighth Ave-
nue northwest, is in custody at Ok
ARhoma City on a charge OF killing
his sweetheart, Miss Thelma Love
JOY, nineteen year old school
teacher, Crosthwaite's father went
to Oklahoma City last night after
having been notified OF his sons
arrest.
Young Crosthwaite left AIdmorc
about two years ago, AT that time
he was in the employ OF the South
western Bell Telephone Co, and
haA been transferred from the local
os{I = TO the general office. Later
he entered the employ OF the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co.
Oklahoma City papers contained
the following account of the tras-
edy:
Maddened because she refused TO
quit teaching school and marry him
is rne only reason P Dewey Crosth-
waite, bookl:eeper for the Katy
Railroad Co. could give last night
for killing his sweetheart Miss
Thelma Lovejoy, nineteen year old
school teacher OF Capitol Hill yes
terday afternoon,
/ haven't enough sense to tell
YOU anything except loved her and
she refused to marry me" Crosth-
waite declared between sobs last
night in the city jail. Il don't know
how' many times l shot, bur | wish
! knew how She was" he asserted.
Refuses to Believe Her Dead.
Crosrhwaite broke into tears when
told thar his parents at Ardmore had
been notified. He apparently was
rational in talking about everything
except the girls death. He pre-
tended TO believe that She was only
wounded and would recover. He
asked that his roommate, Rutus
Stanford. ,be-notified.
The killing occurred at 2 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in d1ont OF the
residence of Mrs Sarah Weeks. III
East Twenty-fourth street, south,
Capitol Hill. Three shots were
fired, the first entering the young
wonan,s body below the heart and
ShS last two, as she whirled around
TX tell.-sntered through her back.
y he FIR stsbulle thr ough exam
iuaaonpapers and. magazines winch
the girl carried.
Couple-AcquaInted Two Years.
The couple had been acquainted
forxnea1lye two years according to
rhe7parentsof the girl and Crosth-
waiteshad made threats on several
occasionstoskiu her il she continued
10 teachsschool and did not marry
him W--A-Lovejoy. the father OF
the deadsgirl. said yesterday thas ne
hadueported' the young man to the
county and city officers several
months,ago, for attempting to IN
terfere with the girl and insisting on
beinginhercompany- LoveJoy sad
he didnot>believe his daughter cared
for- th~young man, as she had told
him. OF her efforts TO break OF
theirncourtshp.
Miss Lovejoy~ taught'~schoof in
1NIorris-Okmulgee county last win
ter and Crothwaite followed her
there. her parents said. and moiested
heruntitshe,was~comPelled TO call
iR~officersefor protection A dep
isalleged to haveordered
-hiur.outyof the town. Crosthwaite
is sad to have threatened to Kill
her anda young man who had paid
attentions to- her at Morris. She had
beenSemployed TO teach the school
there4again and was preparing to
1eave1r snfew~ days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
PRODUCE

Kansas City, Sept. 5.-Butter
Creamery. 48; frsts, 4oH; seconds
45t3; packing, 81.
Eggs: Firsts Al, seconds So.
Poultry: Unchanged.
Potatoes: Steady, 200 q 2-25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

The different states have been
represented the following number Of
times by cabinet positions: New
York, 43 times; Massachusetts, "a;
Pennsylvania, 50; Ohio, 25; Vir-
ginia, p; Maryland, 10; Kentucky,
Is; Illinois. 10, Tennessee, II; Con-
necticut, g; Indiania, 10; Missouri,
8; Georgia, y; Maine, 6; South
Carolina, q; Wisconsin, 8; New
Jersey, 6; Delaware, ); Iowa. g;
Michigan, 8; North Carolina, 5;
California, I; Mississippi, !; Louis
lana, 8 Minnesota. 3; New Hamp-
shire, 3; West Virginia, 8; Ver-
mont, 2; Nebraska, ?; Alabama, /;
Arkansas, l; Colorado, !; Oregon,
l; Washington. l; Texas, ?.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
Salvation Army Fund Drive.

The Carter County Council Of De-
tense has appointed T ! Pollock
as chairman OF the drive to raise the
quota OF S4.5OO in tins county for
the Salvation Army work and he
will at once begin to make plans for
the drive. The Salvation Army has
proven one OF the most practical
workers at the front and every SOL
der pays it the highest tribute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
National Facts and Figures.

The supreme court Of the United
States consists of chief justice and
eight associate justices, all appointed
by the president, subject to con-
firmation by the senate, and all hold
ing for life, or during good behavior.
The associate justices are each paid
Sl25OO 4 year and the chief jus
tice $500 additional. Any judge who
has served ten years may resign on
reaching the age of seventy years,
and receive full pay for the rest OF
his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

popped TO Thomas. Deal beat out
hit down the 3rd base line, McCabe
running for Deal On the hit and
run, Killifer flied to Hooper. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

The term Omnibus b1l'' was ap-
piled to series OF measures passed
through congress in 1850, largely
through the influence OF Henry
Clav, intended as a sort Of com
promise on the slavery question.
The chief provisions were the ad-
mission of California as free state
to the Union, the organization OF the
territories Of Utah and New Mexico,
without restrictions on slavery; the
abolition OF slavery in the District
OF Columbia and a fugitive slave
law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Miss Lucille Mensel, only sixteen
years of age, won the womens event
in trap-shooting at the South Shore
Club, Chicago, where the grand
American handicap shoot was held.
She scored forty-si!s targets out OF
possible fifty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Resources OF national banks May
10, the date of the last call, were
SlS,249Q00OQ0 an increase since
March 4 OF S234, 100000 and an in
crease since May l, l9E, S2,lQ5,-
100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Mrs. J. A. Wiedamont OF Wash
ington has been appointed as ! fed
eral authority on occupational ther-
apy for wounded soldiers.
Lady Asquith, wife Of Sir George
Asquith, Great Britain 5 chief indus
trial commissioner, has come out in
favor OF conscription OF women for
war work.
Anna Held, the actress. has been
awarded bronze medal by the Ser
bian government in recognition OF
her relief work during the first two
years Of the war.
Miss Eva Fenton, who organized
the women workers in Britain's mu-
milton factories. has been asked by
the American government to under
take the same work in this country.
Lady Northcliffe, wife of the Eng
lish publisher and statesman, has
been decorated with the grand cross
Of the British empire for her untir-
ing efforts in alleviating the suffer
ing5 OF wounded soldiers.
Miss lone Duty will represent
Nebraska at the second annual con-
vention of business women to be held
in Cincinnati. July 10 10 l9. She is
member of the board of governors
of the Women's Association OF Com
merce.
The National Society of the
Daughters of the Revolution has
shown its patriotism during the last
year by collecting 81 400 $50 for the
liberty loan.
Women Of the War" is the title
of a book in which the wonderful
record OF England's womanhood is
told. II was written by Barbara
McLaren.
Polish girls Of New York have en-
rolled in a corps of Polish .Amazons
70 aid in the recruiting OF Polish
Americans for the Polish army in
France.
Five women students in the chem
istry courss at the University OF
Wisconsin nave volunteered 10 spend
the summer vacation dong men 5
work in large iron works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

The total number OF men exau-
med since the roundup began is es-
timated at about 10000 in the metro
politan district. About 400 We're to-
day sent to army camps.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Investiga-
ton by the senate military commit
tee OF the draft Stacker raids in New
York City was proposed IN a resQ-
luton introduced today by Senator
Smoot OF Utah. after several SEN
ators had vigorously denounced the
raids as Illegal and unwarranted. Up
on objection by Senator Kirby Of
Arkansas. consideration Of the reso-
luton went over until tomorrow.
Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon,
chairman OF the military committee.
was joined by Senators Calder Of
New York, Johnson OF California,
and others in criticising such rolnd-
ups. Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington, spoke emphatically in de-
tense or the authorities, declaring he
"as siau ~ %. s'3NN NN''9 ~"
lnuer the Snloo1 IeSolu"on' lle
coTnrnlttee IS askeu 10 ascertain VINO
is responsible for the raid. and for
the participation OF the soldier; and
sailors, this information TO be OBJ
tanned Al meanings peioLe OHe Col'-
lh''tee' senator f>IlUH NJ. sou ~
20 naHe 'ne Ie'oIU .'o'' sls' TU ~
'"e '''''''@li ; 'o''t'l''''e' 'ei'le .I.'4S
SCteu uPCu oy 'ns ''S ,FI'''S' g. 't. ~
'''''o' 'i''.e'o' -i-a. ~ ~
a'e |o.'.'lI|' . ~, '-.e Ls.- 80,
N'G. s,'e's 80 W ts:I,, ~; "',' 0o ...S 80, ,,4
.oa -o,,rJ ,,as ha,s ts.r .n,1d,,,,t
~ -. ~ '., 5a1g-+1.,,. -. -
.t, D' Wy J...e.,a g'' ''.',,,. -. ~ .t'e
-. 49, o1 y ;.',- ;.,,,a.,;r",,y,, 'y. 80 o.+
~ Nth th. rr;lifary ,nte,iigerc.
sr,';rs ond arnyo., ,narsbaI. oF.
&C.
Ssrs+o, Cbaubsr1ain said voung
-,e,, ,,.orl.;or ~ If.r,,Iand r,,,,,+,o3
nlants had hen arrested and he nre-
dicted that II such raids continued
Young men WORKING under deferred
draft classi6cation would leave their
war worl
Senator Iohrson Of California de-
clared the New York roundup wa
conducted for the purnose OF
Spreading terrorism" which would
never be exDected 70 occur in a re-
public but only in country Ike
Germany
This terrorism he added "is the
same SORT that makes il impossible
for the newsnaDers of tb;s land ro
print wbat +bev desire and m Derrnit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
Biz DRIVE FOR
n. \. SLACKERS
ST|RS SENATE

New York, Sept. 5.--A feature Of
the hunt for draft eyaders was the
invasion OF the Wall Street district
by. squads OF soldiers who formed
a Gordon across Broad street at EN-
change Place and another at Beaver
and Broad and held up ali young
men who attempted TO pass.
The total number OF men exau-
med since the roundup began is es-
timated at about 10000 in the metro
poitan district. About 400 were to-
day sent to army camps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Anna Held, the actress. has been
awarded bronze medal by the Ser
bian government in recognition OF
her relief work during the first TWO
years Of the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Five women students in the chem
istry courss at the University OF
Wisconsin nave volunteered TO spend
the summer vacation doing mems
work in a large iron works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Lady Asquith, wife Of Sir George
Asquith, Great Britain's chief indus
trial commissioner, has come out in
favor OF CONSUMPTION OF women for
war work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Polish girls Of New York have en-
rolled in a corps of Polish .Amazons
70 aid in the recruiting OF Polish
Americans for the Polish army in
France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Mrs. J. A. Wiedamont OF Wash
ington has been appointed as fed
eral authority on occupational ther-
apy for wounded soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Women OF the War" is the title
of book in which the wonderful
record OF England's womanhood is
told. II was written by Barbara
McLaren,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

The National Society of the
Daughters of the Revolution has
shown its patriotism during the last
year by collecting 81 400 $50 for the
liberty loan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-06

Eighth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Agnew went out
to Merkle. For the third time, the
crowd rooted for hit from Ruth.
He famed on three balls, fouling the
first and swinging heavily at two
sharp breaking curves that followed.
Hooper ou, Pick to Merkle. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF - Hollocher
grounded down the first base line
and was out TO McInnis. unassisted.
Mann flied to Whiteman. The crowd
turned its attention to the Forma-
ton of six war planes which flew
over the field. Paskert let the third
strike go by and was called out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
FIRST HALF-Stean walked.
Strunk sacrificed, Vaughn to Merkle,
Shean moving to second. Whiteman
famed, the third strike being a foul
tip. McInnis was purposely passed.
Scott grounded out, Vaughn to
Merkle. No runs. no hits, no errors.
SECOND HALF-Merkle flied to
Whiteman. O'Farrell barted for
Pick. He waited carefully until the
count was three and rwo, and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
From Raymond A. Parks.


Dear Parents:
Received your letters date Oct and
10 and it seems you haven't been get
ting my letters for / have written az
least every other week. ] tried 70 tell
you all l could about France but l guess
il is all over now and / hope / will be
home TO tell you more about il soon.
We are back at a rest camp now, but
these rest camps are not what they
seem. / have been doing fatigue all
day. II seems like the Fourth of July
around here, every night they FIRE rifles
and signal rockets, they look like the
skyrockets we used to fire on the 4th.
The French are sure happy but they
haven't anything on me. The morning
of the eleventh l heard a fellow say
as we were coming into camp. IL grins
were bridges we could get home with
dry feet, and that is about so too, for
every one is all smiles now.
II seems good to have lights again.
We are in German blllets yet. bur it
seems more like home with light in
them and TO know that Fritz is not
coming over to make US q midnight
visit. for he sure made things lively
when he came. over in one OF his gaso-
line pigeons. I would like to tell you
Of some OF his visits but II would be a
long story so I will put il off until I
ret home or a more comfortable place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the
Other Side of the Water
Other Side of the Water.

of Carl Halfman's death We were UNI
aware that the influenza was so bad in
the states and I hope you are all well
again. Personally I am feeling fine.
Haven't had a bad day.
Well, 1 will tell you a little of my
travels. We sailed from New York city.
We travelled in a northerly direction
and went along the north coast of Ire
land We then went through the Firth
Of Clyde into Glasgow. Scotland. Here
are the worlds largest shipbuilding
yards and they surely were worth see
ing. We went through the entire yard.
We did not see a submarine all the way.
but a convoy that was going back was
attacked about a half an hour after we
met 1t. so you see we had a fairly mar
row escape. We sailed over the place
where the Lusitania sunk Well. we re-
manned in Glasgow nearly day and
then entrained for England. We passed
through Edinburgh. Scotland. and emit
cred England at Carlisle. Went through
several large English cities. chief Of
which was Birmingham We went 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR.
said That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than American Loss In Battle.
Danger Not Over. Great Care
Necessary 20 Prevent
Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages OF Spanish In
fuenza in this country are perhaps best
realized by the statement recently made
that more deaths have resulted in little
more than a month from this disea Sc
than through our whole eighteen months
participation in the battles of the Euro
Our greatest danger now. declare au-
thorities. is the great American tend
ency TO forget easily and to believe the
peril is over. Competent authorities
claim the coming of cold weather is
very apt to bring a return OF this dis
ease and there should be no iet-up
throughout the winter months OF the
following easily observed precautions
remembering that Influenza is far easier
20 prevent than cure.
Influenza is crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Influenza
germs spread when ignorant or careless
persons sneeze or cough without using q
sneeEe DO not spit on the floor. side
walk. in street cars or public places
Avoid the use of common drinking cups
aRe heller sonic reabe PIpS snd
antiseptic air 70 destroy the germs that
do find Judgement in your nose and
throat
Remember. no safer precation against
Influenza could be employed in this
manner than to get from the nearest
drug store complete Hyomei OUTFIT
consisting OF a bottle OF the Pure OIL OF
Hyomei and a little vest-pocket hard
rubber inhaiinR device. into which a few
drops Of the oil are poured. You should
carry this Inhaler about with YOU dur
ing the day and each half hour or so put
II in your mouth and sraw deep breaths
OF its pure, healing germ killing air in
70 the passages Of your nose. throat and
lungs.
BY destroying germs before they actu-
ally begin work In your blood. you may
make yourself practically immune to in
lection
All these suggestions about Spanish
Influenza are equally true in the pre-
vention of colds catarrh of nose and
throat. bronchitis and even pneumonia
Don't become careless Do your part
Keep the germs away. You may save
yourself a serious illness and the loss
OF several weeks work Kaufman &
Wolf, Summers Pharmacy. Hammond
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
From Karl Hellwig.

Somewhere in France. Nov. IL, 1918.
Dear Folks:
am writing today on historical
date with candle for a light and q
mess kit for stand. Today was a
beautiful day. At the end of the 72nd
hour she had one and only one thing
to do and that was TO acknowledge de-
feat by signing the armistice. About 2
o'clock a HandleyPaige aeroplane was
seen flying with the noisy cut-out and
dropping bombs to bring the glad It'd
ings of the Huns defeat. Whistles were
blowing and guns were set off until af-
ter s o'clock. Shouting was heard from
the German prison camp so the Ger
mans were delighted as we'll as we
Americans can picture the great de-
light the home folks are taking in the
crisis of this dastardly world war. It
was only a matter of brains against
foolhardiness for the Germans TO bump
up against a nation like the old L. S. A.
We have enough supplies and equip
ment to continue for several years. so
why should she hesitate TO see her de-
feat we celebrated the victory tonight
In a French cafe. No doubt the folks
al home expect us to be home soon but
that means a matter of a few months.
l have set the date of my arrival by
May list. (This is not official. only my
calculations) No doubt you folks are
we'll informed of war matters. At last
1 received a letter from viii. he was
in South Farnbrough, England. He said
he had good eats, was sleeping in stone
barracks You will never know when
1 arrive until I put my hand on the
doorknob because I am going to sur
prise YOU.
with love and kisses.
KARL f. HELLWIG,
Supply Go. 31s. A. p. o. 7o5,
Am. e. F.. France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
sunday. Nov. "a. 1915.

Sunday. Nov. -. 1918.
Ny dear Father:
To greet you and wish you all a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. We are allowed special privileges
today in regard to writing about the
different places we have been. SO 1 am
going to endeavor to give you some
idea of my travels since left the
States
No doubt you were all over-joyed at
the armistice. We read all about the
celebrations in the paper Here we
were given holiday the next day. The
French people surely are happy to have
it end and they certainly have a reason
10 be. Do not know what erect this
viii have on me- / am still at this
school. but we do not know how long
1t will continue or whether there will
be any commissions given or not VIII
lust have to wait for developments. we
ere kept pretty busy studying and the
~egular routine of drill.
received the letter from Laura writ
an Oct 81. Was very sorry TO hear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
Curious About
M l.?
It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough
and Catarrh Medicine Ever
Discovered, which Ia
MonfhO T.avaua
Mentho Laxene-

Mentho-Laxene has been on the mar
ket eight years. IT Is a concentrated
compound of healing. soothing curative
extracts to be mixed at home with
granulated sugar syrup--a full pint--or
IL may be taken in doses of ten drops in
the raw state by those who do not
like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings wonderful
relief in head or chest colds OF children
or adults Every bottle sold is guaran-
teed to please or money back by the
Blackburn Products Co. Dayton. Ohio.
1t is economy to make a fun pint.
Much cheaper than buying ready-made
cough or cold remedies-besides. you
cannot buy more effective medicine
anywhere. One bottle will last sea-
son for most families. and II checks or
aborts a bad cold if taken promptly.
Every well stocked druggist supplies
Mentho- Laxene. Don't take substitute
for your sake.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
FORMER POLICE
CAPTAIN DOES NOT
GET BACK PAY

George Nestorovich, former police
captain II the Gary police department
under the johnson administration. who
discharged him, and who sued the city
for back salary which he claimed was
due him. was denied the account in
Judge McMahans court at Crown Pit,
The csse has been pending IN the
conrts nearly two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20

to write for 1 am writing this with my
mess kit on my knee. so I will close
hoping this finds you all as well as it
leaves me.
Your loving SON
RAYMOND A. PARKS.
Co. Z. 111th Engrs,
A. p. 0. 759. A. E. L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find SIoan's Linirnent
eofteas the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it On freely. Don's ra5 it IA.
Just let il penetrate naturally: What
sense of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back 'cricks "-those ailments can't
Fight off the relieving qualities OK
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

to murder tho innocent. Then, while
in tho American cities the elder men
have been watching with hreathless
anxiety for every report brought hour
by hour along the cables from thee
imperilled front in France, we see the
young soldiers of America como swarm
ing over the ocean in an ever-growing
host. which begins to be cC"nted by
millions. They come with the passion
of Crusaders, eager to bear the shock
OF battle in a sacred cause. The New
World-to use tho famous phrase
which Canning pronounced NEARLY a
century ago-"has come to redress the
balance of the Old" It's fre3.i and fiery
spirit has the promise OF victory. This
spirit, this zeal to serve the cause of
right, this sense of common duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

OF their intellectual arrogance, had de-
spised Americans as given up to gross
materialism of money making, just as
they despised tho English as a decadent
people sunk in luxury and sloth. But
when America saw every principle of
right overridden. every sentiment of
humanity cast to the winds. America
strobe forth in her strength DUTY
called on her to help save the world
and she answered the call Of duty
a new star blazcd forth in the sky
IKE that which started our astron-
omers three weeks ago; but it is n
star whose luster Will know no fading.
First came her navy helping the
SHIPS OF Britain to hunt down those
wild beasts of the sea, who rise from
their green lairs beneath the waves