davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
|CUSHNOCS STAGE
OPENING GAME
BASEBALL BATTLE AT MAXENT
PARK TODAY PROMISES TO BE
THRILLER.

The Cushnocs of the Pensacola Ship
building Co. will open their present
season with the team from the U. s
s. Bushnell at Maxent Park At 2
o'clock today.
The first regular meeting of the team
was held at the Army-Navy Club
Thursday night Plans were discussed
for the coming season and the follow
ing officers were elected: Dudley Hunt
manager, H. H. Rogers, business man
ager; E. r. Nelson publicity manager;
r. F. Ellis, captain.
Besides the stars left from last years
team Captain Ellis has a large bunch
OF youngsters and newcomers" tc
pick from. Some of these men are ex-
pected to make the ia war horses
step to hold their jobs. The following
men have reported to Manager Hunt
for baseball this season: Robinson
Moody, Johnston, Kent, Mayo, Sneed
Rogers, Jeudevine, Wentworth, Edgar
b. Ellis Coleman, Mosely. McVoy, An
Fgelo, Grogan L. Ellis, Graddock and
Tucker
From the above lineup it will be
readily seen that the infield and out
field cannot be improved upon as
these two departments of the team
amateur baseball talent of the South
Manager Hunt and Captain Ellis have
secured the service of two depend
able p h ers and a catcher tc
strengthen the battery. Eddie Bur
meiSter, star right-hander of last
years team will return to work in the
yard next week
With the service of these new men
the CuShnocs expects to take the
measure of every team of this section
OF the country and put Pensacola on
the baseball map. Manager Hunt stat
ed last might We believe that baseball
of this kind is what Pensacola fans
desire and we intend to give them
their moneys worth
The game for today is expected tc
be fast one as the sailors from the
Bushnell have been practising all win
ter and have promised a battle that
Pensacola fans shall long remember.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
Will
MEET TOGETHER
PENSACOLA 10 D G e, OIL EST
CONTINUOUS ORGANIZATION IN
STATE WILL BE HOSTS MON
DAY NIGHT.

The Pythians of the city will hold
a Booster Meeting Monday with
Pensacola Lodge No. 3, at 8 o'clock,
at their castle hail. when the rank OF
Knight will be conferred by the full
Senatorial Team from Damon Lodge
in amplified form. This team has
been doing excellent work in the past
and has consented to put on the work
for this special occasion.
Pensacola Lodge is the oldest Pyth-
ian lodge in the Grand Domain of
Florida, but is nevertheless one of the
livest and wideawake, and has Pyth-
ian pep" that makes the more recent
Pythian acquisitions hustle; and the
meeting Monday night is but one of
the many Pythian occasions of note
to be staged by them in the near fu-
ture. The lodge has adopted the slo-
gan: Every member get a member
and it will be but a short time when
their roster will be doubled.
All local and visiting Pythians in
the city are fraternally invited to be
present on this auspicuous occasion
and participate. Turn out ye Pythians
and celebrate.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
1T FELTLIKE MY
BACK WOULD BREAK
Dull, Aching Pains Over Kid
neys, Pains in Joints and Mus
cles Made Life Miserable for
This Jacksonville Man.
The Great Root and Herb Rem
edy, Dreco, Was Quick in
Wiping Out All His Troubles.

i've stayed on my job many a time
with my back aching like it would
break" said Mr.. Steve Arnold, of Tai
lerand Ave, Jacksonville, Fla.
81 think my kidneys were at fault
but no medicine 1 ever took helped me
much. Every turn or movement gave
anything heavy was especially pain
full.
II also had bad case of stomach
trouble. After eating I'd have a full.
heavy feeling and would belch gas. My
bowels were constipated and my liver
lazy, which gave me a tired, dull feel
ing every morning. making me
grouchy. / was often dizzy and could
see spots dancing before my eyes. My
tongue was coated and breath foul.
After taking Dreco, 1 am happy
to report a great change in my feel
ings. l can eat anything I want with
no fear of gas or bloating, as my stom-
ach digests anything perfectly. l know
my liver has been cleaned off thor
oughly for those headaches, dizzy
spells, tired dull, grouchy feeling of
mornings have gone, and L get up fresh
and full of energy, ready for big work
The backache has been entirely re-
and muscles gone. L believe in Dreco
very strong, and 1 have induced sew
eral friends to take it on account of
what it did for me-"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is being specially introduced in
Pensacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
STREET
METHODIST REVIVAL

Fl Is q 4 II L q
The revival which has been going
on in the Gadsden Street Methodist
church for the past two weeks will
come to a close with tonight's SER
vice. Though the pastor was com
PEELED by the critical illness of his
wife to drop out of the meeting, Rev
|. w. Chalker took his place, preach
ing each night to the delight and edi-
fication of all The pastor and con-
gregation are very grateful for his
timely and efficient service. All the
parents of children to be received into
the church are requested to be present
this morning at 1890 o'clock and oc-
cupy front pews in the church. At
the close of the IL o'clock service the
adult members will be received. The
pastor will preach both morning and
evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
WEALTHY WIDOW WOULD
WE'D AGAIN

Now that my stomach trouble has
all disappeared since taking a course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, l would
even consider getting married again.
cannot tell you how terribly l suf-
fered before taking this great remedy"
1t is a simple, harmless preparat ton
that removes the catarrhal mucuS
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticaIly all stomach, liver and intes-
tinaI ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Crystal Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
ONE YEAR ENLISTMENTS
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

The local army recruiting station,
Thiesen Bldg, has received notifica :
tion that limited number of one year
enlistments for the Ordinance De-
partment for service in the United
States have been authorized by the
War Department. The quota desired
under this authorization is only $50,
and applications are not limited tc
previous service men, but are open to
all. Men from this section should call
at the recruiting office Immediately
if interested the number desired
is so small that vacancies will soon be
filled
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
FIREMEN =
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC

Plans are being perfected by the
members Of the Veteran Fire Asso-
citation relative to the holding of the
annual picnic. Thai held last sum
mer was one of the most enjoya BILE
events of the season and the members
anticipate a much better one the com
ing season. The time has not been
definitely set but it will probably be
held the first week in May.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
LIBEL SUIT FILED
AGAINST SCHOONER

A libel suit was filed in the Federal
Court yesterday against the British
schooner "Trur Queen" by Floyd B.
Bathurst. a member of the longshore-
mems union, for $4,000. Bathurst
claims that a large piece of timber
fell on him and came very near re-
sulting in death. He furthermore
states that the timber was not prop
erl, placed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04

Well--a FELT HAT is made out of
the same fur that shelters the cotton
tail and that is why it will stand an
April shower-because it has stood
them when it was a hare-before it
was hat.
Rabbit Fur has the same relation to
a Mans ileadwear that sleeps wool
has to his clothing.
Did you know that before? Most
people don't
OF course you want both this
Spring-most people do.
Mems Spring Clothes, value first In
wool and wear.
Felt Hats made of real. live, lucky
rabbit fur
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
FIRE CHIEF AND SCHAD
ON VACATION TRIP

Chief Riera and Fred Schad left last
night for a vacation and pleasure trip.
They will spend part OF the time in
Jacksonville and the remainder Of the
joyous occasion in Atlanta. They will
return the latter part of the week.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
NO MORE CORRECT TIME"
FROM TELEPHONE GIRLS

Manager Peele of the telephone
company, issued an order yesterday
forbidding telephone operators 10 give
out the correct time" hereafter
Answering time calls has taken much
valuable time and caused loss of ef-
ficiency on regular duties, Mr.. Peele
says.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN WITH BIG RALLY

The first political rally of the pres
ent campaign in Escambia county will
be held at the Ferry Pass and Olive
crossing, Wednesday, April Is. All
state and county candidates have been
invited and women and children are
also urged to attend. 1t is expected
that a large number of the candidates
will respond.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
SAND KEY PASSINGS.

Sand Key, April 3.-Passed west,
2nd-War Mehar, Br.; A. Q. Bedford;
J. NJ. Giffey; Srd-Ottawa. Br.; Lake
Bridge: Overlook, Lake Otisco; War
Rance Br.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
SEND EASTER DINNER
TO PEARL EAGAN HOME

& The San Carlos hotel and guests
have provided an Easter dinner for
the children at the Pearl Eagan home.
The boxes We're forwarded by Mr..
Hervey, yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
PRAETORIANS PLAN
PUBLIC CEREMONY

Pensacola Praetorians are planning
a public ceremonial to be held April
u. Among the speakers will be Judge
Morey, j. r. NJ. Gates and William
Fisher. A banquet will be served, it
is undere-~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

The Windsor entries for Mondays
races are as follows:
FIRST daAOE-Si. 500; naidens: two-year-
olds; five, fgElonEs ,.JqEs uuma, 1n3: H9,
li6j H,mten Point. li6: Nj, X, lie; China
sa R HST HST lie lie. Eoss4no E ~ iiel luI &o Ssbis BE-
Platoon, ll3: Hnen. i1O: Pantaletts i13; John
sBodSb RACE 81 500; ty~O-year-olds: Cana
dian bred allowances: sl1 iurlonss. Heath Bell,
iO1. dMyrtle Oruwn, llS: ASilont West 1l6;
BaIber. lO7; bGAllou Berry I'D: bBiame5 Boy,
%lKp E9 ssiE ssSS2@ ss; s9it 5igs and nm
fRr Rrs 9ad f DEl Gi %snis9Soa i9S 4S iSS
tG!a ia oa &cSs%aas % lOS % John iiR RssAs s ~Hss iSs
n, bert Thurman, ,ii2i also eligible, Primes.
Myrtle Stl ; iGS; h5e Iss De Gui'e' III; Old Sinner
NJ oFioSRTH HiiHp Ri2SctE-sOOOo added. Belle Mead,
Folythis, ,lOii Alvin T. Hers loI Beg Pa;ao9
iss iRs Aiss sSn bqf?g" is Bl az sas e1srdi @sS
to1sty, ioa "a SEEEp, iis;1 ITia;ah, iiig. -.
fiiSrH ''iiGC'E nirse-ycar oids ard upward
81 800: allowAncssi mile.-.WAg Mask, 30; VI
bsaF g. SOast ibf r. ys9 tsEE9 ISSt w'nnoTOOd
SIXTH RACE--Thres, yeaT-ohs and upward
t sasS s5y5 eSr iSt i0e sGna iqs Rio. o'Pii poi
| wsaonah. lO7 Fair Orient, iOO George Dun
cag lqei ,Il no'T3gSc s. ,lIlSSo n..v.,,o,,. o..
up3 - Mclalninsi mile and one-sixteentiL iL~Thps. i
iic8: Veteran. iO7; MARI West, los aaby "a
R.by ci6s 66S, siS Saal,e i6S! ' phai, 'Gis los Sal
dunS, lOa; Jask ReeVe,o III Als9 elgib'
I4SpFentios allowance claimed; weather clea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
HOLD UP z BANKS
IN SAME BUILDING
IN PORTLAND. CONN.
Bandits Force Cashiers Into
Vaults and Flee in Auto
With $4,000.

PORTLAND. Conn, Aug 21.-Four
men with revolvers to-day held up
George f. Cramer, cashier of the Port
land National Bank and oliver Ellis
worth, cashier of the Freestone Saw
ings Bank, in the same building. The
cashiers were forced into the bank
vault and the door closed. The rob-
bers then scooped. up about $1,000 in
bills and fled in an automobile.
The hold-up and robbery would
have been a silent affair had not the
men discharged their revolvers in and
out of the bank building before de-
parting. Some citizens say that there
were as many as twenty-five shots
fred. Half an hour before the pay
rolls for several local concerns had
teen made up and sent out.
In the bank at the time of the Incl
dent was woman clerk who got out
rear entrance as Cashier Cramer
was being driven into the vault. She
ran back into the bank when the
machine drove away and finding the
vault lever up she swung the doors
open and Cramer and Ellsworth came
out after being imprisoned but a few
minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
Harold E. Ferry and Mrs. Alice
Devereaux End Lives With
Gas in Hotel.

A tailor's tag found in the clothing
Of a man and a picture dug out of a
trunk in the room he was occupying
with a woman who committed suicide
with him, to-day enabled the police
TO identify Harold Eustace Ferry, an
aviator who was shot, gassed and
later pens.oncd Ger his service in
Europe with the A. E. F., and Mrs.
Alice p. Deveraux the wife Of pho
tographer in Wheeling, w. Va. The
two were found dead in a Soom at
the Mohawk Hotel. Brooklyn. Six
gas Jets were turned on.
According TO the police, the woman
who was forty-eight years old, and
the aviator were sweethearts before
the war. Recently she left her hus-
band and came back to New York to
Join Ferry. They apparently de-
SPARED of her obtaining q divorce
and the suicide agreement followed.
The bodies were discovered by j.
C. Venetos. superintendent Of the
apartment hotel. which is at No. S97
Washington Avenue. He noticed a
paper wad in the keyhole OF the door
and broke into the apartment. The
two were known to Venetos as Mr..
and Mrs. Berry of Berlin. They
signed the register under that name
on Aug. 7.
The aviatoTs widowed mother. Mrs.
Jennie b. Ferry, was found at the
family home, No. rs .idwood Ave-
nue.. Flatbush, and was 50 overcome
by the shock of the news that she
could not go to make the Identified
tion, but sent her companion. Mrs.
Harriet Cleveland. who gave the Do
lice the mans history.
According to Mrs. Cleveland, Ferry
entered the Royal Canadian Flying
Corps in Toronto in 1916. and wa
transferred to the United States ser
vice at Fort Worth shortly after this
country entered the war. He wa
sent overseas in bombing unit. Il
this service he received the injurie
which made him a semi-invalid an
a national charge after his return. H
had accepted his lot cheerfully, ac
cording to Mrs. Cleveland. and ha
seemed to be recovering.
Ferry was the son of the late VII
lis w. Ferry an offic of the New
. York National Enamelling and Stamp
ing Company
Ferry met Mrs. Deveraux iou
years ago in Mollat's restaurant
West 4Sth street, Manhattan, accord
: ing to Mrs. Ethel Frazier of NO. a
= Fort Green Place, Brooklyn. Las
Anril she said, Mrs. Deveraux vislte
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
HAYS REPUDIATES
BARNES'S BOOK
Says Republican National Commit
tee Has No Connection With II ;
or With Subscriptions.

II any of the millionaire subscribers
toward financing William Barnes's book,
"Republlcanism OF 1920" thought they
were making back-door subscriptions
to the Republican National Campaign
Fund. they were mistaken, according
TO VIII Hays, Chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
II is not on record that the solicitors
employed by Mr.. Barnesis managers
ever directly stated that any part of
the collections were to so to the Re
publican war chest, but some subscribers
certainly gathered lntImations TO that
effect from the language Of the young
men who visited them in the interests
OF 'Republicanism of 1920"
AIr. Hays announced to-day that the
Republican National Committee has
had no connection with the Barnes pub
lication or with the collection OF sub
scrtptions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
GIRL FIGHTS TO LIVE
FOR SAKE OF BABY
DeSiree Clark, Who Drank Iodine,
Shields Man So Wife Will
Not Suffer.

Desiree Mary Clark, who tried 10 kill
herself last Tuesday by drinking TO-
dine. declared to-day at Lincoln Hos
pital. where she has been nursed back
to health. that she now wants to live
for the sake OF the baby that is COM
ing soon. Miss Clark Is an orphan
from Newburgh.
Il met Billie the man who made
me want to die, at dance in Mount
Beacon, N. Y.." she declared. He
told me he was single and that he loved
me. 1 believed him until a few days
ago when / found out that he Is mar
ried and is the father OF three children
don't want to hurt his wife or heI
children. l hate him now. for he Il
worse than a scoundrel.
Il will look for work. II can't finC
II. I'll ask the State or some one tC
send me 20 girls home. But In
going to face the world now and hgh
/ hard for my baby"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
VANDAL- WRECKED,
GERMAN WARSHiPS
CAN'T MAKE CRUISE
Condition Of "Trophies," Says
Daniels, Prevents Country
wide Showing of Them.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.--Because
or vandalism in looting and wrecking
the engines ana controls of the Ger
man warships recently brought 20 the
United states as trophies the ships
will remain in New York until Amer
lean naval officers have. made a thor
0ugh inspection and the navy Is ready
to use them as targets for the guns
OF the Atlantic Fleet.
This statement was made by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels in expressing
regret at his inability to comply with
the requests that the Ave ships b,
sent TO various ports for exhibition
| Al the same time Mr. Daniels mad,
public the report OF Capt. J. r. He'll.
veg, u. 3. NJ. who was in commanC
/ OF the convoy across the sea. The re.
port which is severe arraignmen
OF the Gurma.-., rs in part as folio ~
''The frankfurt ani the three de
stroyers were Al.,JI at Scapa Flow b,
the Huns June 2l, lylJ. After belnI
( raised the ships were AIKEN to Rosytl
the big British naval case on the eaa
coast Of Scotland. The gutted condl
ton in which we found these vessel
cannot be exaggerated. What had nc
been stolen was wrecked. The van
dalism found on all ships indicate
very careful preparation and III
usual thoroughness of the Huns 1
execution.
"Tho Ostfriesland, witch was III
flagship OF the FIRST battle squadro
of the German deet In the battle {
\ Jutland, was the only ship which ha
not been scuttled In spite OF u
fact that A. was towed, they had a
unnecessarily large crew on boar
. and later developments would tend (
+ indicate that this large crew WI
sent with a view OF looting ever
: thi.r posBible O. route.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21

her husband in West Virginia, but re-
turned in July. saying she did not
care to live with him longer.
In the latter part of July, Ferry
and Mrs. Deveraux moved into No.
562 Washington Avenue, where they
stayed two weeks. In that time. ac-
cording to Mrs. Jeanne Davis, a trunk
came for a Mrs. Curry. She sent 1t
back and 1t returned labeled FOR a
Mrs. Finney. Later it came back ad-
dressed to Mrs. Ferry and was
claimed by Mrs. Deveraux.
The dead woman has been twice
married, the police learned and has a
son, Frederick, twenty-five. who livel
upstate with his mothers family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
STATE DEPT. ASKS
RECALL OF NAGEL
Envoy From Letvia Regarded as
Undesirable and Is De
tained Here.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Letvia has
been asked by the United States to re-
call Alfred NWgel. bearing credentials
as Letvian Secretary OF Legation. who
Is being detained at New York by the
immigration authorities. 1t was stated
officially to-day that Nagel was re-
,garded By the American Government as
an undesirable resident and would not
be permitted to enter the country.
The State Department and the Immi-
grafton Bureau are working, IN accord
In Nagel's case, officials said. In this
connection. II was learned that some
rime ago a cablegram was sent to Riga
asking that Nagel be not permitted to
leave there for New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
BOLSHEVIKI SEND
TROOPS TO TURKEY
Make Agreement With Armenia
Which Causes Alarm in
Entente Circles.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 2I CAsso-
ciated Pross). Soviet Russia has con-
cluded an agreement with Armenia by
which the provinces Karabdr and Fan
zegour. In Southern Armenia. win bs
neutralized.
Entente circles here are alarmed re-
gardink this convention, which they be-
iieve Is equivalent 20 permission by Ar
meniR for the Bolsheviki TO cross the
country from Baku into Anatolia.
The Rolshevik cavalry regimonts al
ready have passed over Southern Ar
menla into Turkish territory and linkef
up with the Turkish Nationalist follow
ers OF MustaphA Kemal Pasha at BRla
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
RAILWAY STRIKERS IN. RIOT.
one Man Wounded, seven Arrested
in Faction Fight in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.-Seven men. one
wounded. are under arrest to-day as q
result of an early morning riot re-
sulting from a clash between about a
hundred railroad men and an equal
number OF strikers. Scores OF shots
were exchanged. bottles. sticks ana
stones we're thrown. and heads were
broken before police responding to riot
calls broke up the fight.
The riot was an outgrowth Of fire.
auent attacks by striking railroad men
on the workers who refused to walk
out last April m the unauthorized rail-
road strike. The two factions met at
9ist Street in the carly morning hours
and opened Are.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
GEORGE C. VAN TUYL WEEDS.
FInancier's Bride Mrs. Leila La
MOur Caldwell.

The marriage OF George c. Van Tuyl
jr., formerly State Superintendent Of
Banks. and Mrs Leila La Mour Caldwell
Of this city was announced to-day.
Mrs. Caldwell is the widow of Lewis
Caldwell Of this city and daughter OF
the late DR.. Isaac La Mour OF oneonta,
n. Y. Mr.. Van Tuyl was head Of the
banking Department under Gov. DIX
having been selected In 1911. He v
President of the Metropolitan Trust
Company and a director IN other finan-
cial institutions. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Tuyl were formerly residents Of Albany.
Mt Van TuyTs clubs are the Metropoh-
tan, New York Yacht. Bankers. Recess,
Ardsley and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
steps In Philadelphia TO Help
Women to Qualify.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2L-The City
Council Is expected to appropriate
.1165, 900 for the purpose OF assessing
and registering women of voting age.
whom It meets Monday. House-to-
house assessment Of women will prob
ably start the Wednesday following.
This work should be completed In five
days, city officials said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
Man Hurt in Auto CrashJ Drivers
Disappear.

John Flynn. twenty eight years old,
No. 211 West 67th Street, was a pas
senger in a taxi which was struck by
another automobile early to-day at Am
sterdam Avenue and 64th Street The
drivers OF both cars disappeared and
the police are looking for them. Flynn
was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital,
where it was found that his head and
neck were severely lacerated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
BELGIAN DoCKERS REBEL.

BRUSSELS. Aug, 21.-The Antwerp
dock workers have refused to continue
loading munitions aboard the American
vessel WarAzRwR 70 be transported 20
Poland, according 90 the Nacion Beige
The newspaper adds that thirty car
loads OF munitions aent by the Amerl-
oan army on the Rhine have been con-
aligned 70 railway sidings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-21
VISITING HOURS FOR FLEET.
Guests May Inspect WarShIps
From to r i. VI.

Visitors hours on the North Atlantic
fleet now In port were announced by
the Navy Club to-day. The battleships
Utah. Pennsylvania. Arizona and Ok
lahoma viii anchor in the Hudson. off
West 96th Street The Delaware will
be off West S9th Street, the Nevada
off West 129th Street and the Florida
Off West 18th street
Visiting hours win be from p NJ tC
Is p NJ. to-day and tomorrow The
three visiting hours for Monday win bt
J announced later. There are ahou
5000 officers and men In the crews oi
the seven ships,