davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
Il. KIfc1HHtN
dCABINE Isl
l9. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

When earth's last picture is busted.
And the floors are painted and dried;
When the Oldest carpet is beaten.
And the youngest spider has died,
We shall rest and faith we shall
need IT,
Lie down for moment or two.
TIL the dust on the grand piano
Shall set us 10 work anew.
With apologies to Kipling.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

cooked with vege-
tables in a boiled
dinner; others
like them cooked
tender, c t lie
halves lengthwise
and fried brown
in good fat, while
there are others
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

cup drop the whites of two eggs, fill
the cup to half measure with softened
butter, not melted; then fill to the top
with milk and water or just water.
Pour the mixture from the cup, adding
flavoring; mix WE'LL then beat with a
strong spoon or egg beater for seven
minutes by the clock. If Willie doesn't
get too weary keep at ii for ten min
utes and the cake will have the most
beautiful texture and grain. Bake in
layers, color one and leave one white.
Use color selected for layer in the icing
which may be used for the filling.
Every Day cake.-Beat four table
spoonfuls of butter to a cream. add
one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cup
full OF chopped raisins, two egg yolks
beaten light, one-fourth cupful each
of maple and corn strip. one-half cup
full of milk; add one and three-fourths
cupfuls Of -four, a teaSpoOnful of
cream of tartar, half teaspOonful OF
soda. one-half teaspoonful of salt and
the same of mace, all sifted together.
Lastly add the stiffiy beaten whites
OF the eggs and turn into a shallow
pan. Sprinkle with chopped nuts or
ralsins, and dredge with one teaspoon.
full OF sugar. Bake one hour or long
er. depending upon the depth Of the
mixture in the pan.
Fig cske.-Take two cupfuls Of
stale bread crumbs. mix two table
spoonfuls Of shortening with three
fourths Of a cupful OF sugar, a little
salt and nutmeg; stir in two we'll
beaten eggs and the bread crumbs.
Sift four teaspOonfuls Of baking pow
der with one cupful Of -four: add one
fourth pound Of figs and beat well
Turn into a lOaf-shaped pan or one
with a cone and bake thirty TO forty
minutes.
NM. w.. .,o
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDS FOR GROWING CHICKS
In Addition to Furnishing Right
Amount Of Feed, Fresh Water
and Shade Are Necessary.

prepared BY the United States Deoart-
ment Of Agriculture,)
In addition to furnishing a sufficient
quantity and the right kind Of feed to
make flesh, muscle and bone, and sup
ply energy for the growing chicks,
clean dry quarters, green feed, fresh
water and shade should be provided
The coop should be kept clean, which
can be facilitated by keeping sand on
the floor and raking Of the droppings
Of least twice a week, and oftener if
possible. The roof should be tight so
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
MendeI BeiIiss, Once Famous

In New York is dark, swarthy.
sinewy man little below the medi-
um height, with a square, hard jaw
and scrubby black beard. Only a
few years ago he was an object Of
interest to the whole civilized world.
and on his fate was conferred the
hopes and fears of the Jewish race.
For he is none other than Mendel
Belllss, whose trial at Kieff eight
years ago for the murder Of Andrew
Yushinsky. a Christian boy, forms one
of the blacklist episodes In the history
Of the imperial regime of Russia. The
allegation of the crown prosecution,
instituted at the direct order of the
court at st. Petersburg was that the
boy had been killed as a part Of a
supposed Jewish ritual to make sacred
bread with Christian blood.
A sequel to the drama is found In
the story that Vera Tcheberlak, the
woman leader Of band Of criminals,
who had been the principal witness
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

against Be his trial suspicion
crime by the Bohevk
you win remember acquitted November
Palestine 1914 he said through
My Turkish and Russian worth little So in
place of owning farm and business had hoped compelled
work for $40 month vineyard"
His wife family
He doesn't what he is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

bNoAhAAH -
Weary Willie. = No
Weary Willie would have
the name, and deserve 1t,
who had ever made this
cake. Take one eupful
of sugar, one and one
half cupfuls of -four, two
teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, a speck of salt,
sift three times TO blend
well. Into a measuring
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

exhibit Metropolitan Museum of Art somebody OBJ
appeared Pagan than does Mr. Rum
the female Bsheyist But art SO Mr. Rumsey went TO court
for arts sake lie sued TO force
exhibit Pagan" in the Metropolitan Museum
public dIspueda since the beginning On art
and manifestations
Supreme Justice Newbge handed down an opinion
sustaining Mir. Rumsey.
Hence the headlines in the New newspapers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

An aspiration Is a Joy forever. To
have many Of these is TO be spiritu'
ally rich.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

This is the time Of year when pars.
nips are at their best. Some like them
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

the National council
trustees the Carnegie corporation president Of the Uni
Chicago settlement and exchange professor the Sorbonn Paris
who also business proved bust
enae position in the educational world
like and applies equally well to Dr. Ang
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
A GROUP OF GOOD CAKES.

A cake which is easy to make If one
has a good strong arm to give 1t the
hnn4inn n nnndS iS
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

children VIII
Philadelphia Ignorance the fghful
q misery"
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

dover, for Gardiner; 11th. $40 AM, Reading
tug. towing 3 barges; $50 AM, str Wood
n.ansie, Philadelphia for Bristol and Man
Sailed 1ith, AN, tugs Charles p Green
ough, towing barges Hattie, Grace and Bi-
wabik, eeaward; Piedmont. towing barges.
Sailed 18th, 10 20 AM. tugs Dauntless. tow
ing barges and tug Blanche; Roger Will
borer, towing . barges. do.-wind sW. IL
PORTLAND, Me, Oct 10. 4:so PM-Ar-
sa and Spring s sessspost % for Psliadpssa taad
proceeded AM i1th.. 10 call at Dutch ISL
and for barge Temple).
Winregance. Norfolk (and will leave at noon
with barge searsport. to cal at Boston M for
snrss Tssas al ,er ard at i0r
Arrived 1fth, str Hampden. Norfolk
Sailed 18th. str J NJ Danziger. Tampico
PORTSMOUTH. NH. Oct 10-Arrived. barge
PRoviDENCB. RI. Oct ii-sailed. tug
Eastern. Norfolk. towing barges r Hag-
Gett and sweetser Linthicuin from Boston,
RAYMoNp. Wash. Oct 11-saned. schr
Watson West, Callao.
strs Granite state. Calcutta, &C; Spectator
fBr). Liverpool &C: Hayo Maru (Jap).. New
York for Yokohama. &c. ~
Sailed loth.. str. Lehish. Philadelphia. Bos-
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct io-Arriyed, str
Noorderdyk Dutch. Portland.
Sailed 11th. str West Himrod. Yokohama.
Sailed 18th, str Edmore, Yokohama (nct
previously.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 11-Arrived. str Mer-
r.mack, Jacksonville (and sailed for Phila-
delphia).
Sailed nth. strs Tiume UtaD. Barcelona; !;
City of st Louis, New York.
TAMPA, Fla, Oct 11-Arrived, str Fueloil.
Tampico.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct 1i-Ar-
rived. schr Whiteway (Bri. Apple River. Ms.
for New York; tug Battleboro, towing barges
Anastosia, New York for Portland. and
White Haven. Norfolk for Boston.-Wind
AM, Sw. fresh: PM, Sw. moderate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BANK CRASH BRINGS
SIX INDICTMENTS
Prominent Staten Island Men
Accused of Embezzlement
and Conspiracy.

Six men prominent in Staten Island
business life were indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury in Brooklyn yesterday
In connection with the embexzlernent OF
funds from the Mariners Harbor Ma
tional Bank.
Those indicted were Robert Masrudsr,
president OF the Johnson Shipyard Cor
poration Of Staten Island; Sylvanus Be-
dell. cashier OF the bank; Joseph simon
son. a Staten Island florist, and the fol-
lowing officers OF the Atlanta Eugineering
Corporation: Rudi dc GrafY. president :
Samuel Silverman, treasurer, and viii
bur w. Whitford, secretary.
Magruder and Bedell were indicted on
June 20 last charged with misuse Of the
banks funds, and were held In S25,006
bail each on that charge.
One Of the indictments returned yes
terday names both men again In q
charge OF conspiracy. The Indictment
accuses them of conspiring to certify a.
check for "a large sum Of money" when
| they knew that there were not funds
In the bank sufficient to meet 1t. Tho
check was drawn on the account OF the
Johnson Shipyarl Corporation.
the names of Bedell and Simonson. tho
florist, in a similar charge. 1t IS
charged that Sinlonson obtained $65,coo
from the bank for Investments which
failed.
The third indictment charges Bedell
and the officers Of the Atlanta Engi-
neering Corporation, Of which Bedell was
director, with conspiring to have a.
check certified, as a result Of which
4 1nf f,,n.l 81
yacht to be used in diving experiments
which failed
All six will be arraigned in the Fed
eral Court, Brooklyn, tomorrow after
noon to plead to the indictm ants. The
Mariners Harbor National Bank closed
it, doors soon after the first indictment
was returned last June. According to
Assistant Federal Attorney Kopf
total OF s500,000 was eInbezzled from the
bank.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
LABOR BOARD CITES
PENNSYLVANIA X. r.

Special Despatch TO THn NEw YORK HEsALp.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE United States
Railroad Labor Board to-day ordered
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10
appear on October 90 and show cause
why II should not be held to have vio-
lated the order Of the board directing
new election of employees committees
on the Pennsylvania lines.
The case is the first in which rail-
road has been cited for failure TO obey
an order OF the board
The railroad was directed some time
ago to hold o new election after the
board had held the company had exer-
cised unwarrsnted jurisdiction in the
voting procedure. The road declined to
obey the boards instructions.
Just what is the penalty IL any. for
contempt OF the board is matter to be
settled Some authorities hold the
board has no power to assess penalties
FOR such an offence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Compared with the 4.1S6,000 tons un-
der construction In American shipyards
at the first quarter of 1919, which was
the world record, to-day's production in
this country is only little more than
a tenth Of that total, representing a de-
cline of 3.752.000 tons.
The 5.543.000 tons, representing the
total shipping building throughout the
world to-day, is a decline Of about
100000 tons from the peak of S.04S,000
tons, attained in September. 1919, or a
decrease Of more than 80 per cent.
Since the beginning of this year Brit
ish shipyards have increased their lead
over American yards about 500.0 tons.
the gap, which at the end of 1920 was
2,39S.000 tons, now being widened to
2S4S,0O0 tons
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Naval Orders
sreciol peapatoh to TIVE NEw Yosx Hr.ALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
WasI,inrtOn. ID. g.. Oct. IL.

These naval orders have been made public:
Commander Ernest Frederick. to horne
Commander William +. Howe, TO command
U. S. S. worden Lieutenant Commander
Hans Ertz, to u. S. S. Henderson, Lieuten-
ant-Commander Harvey S. Haylip, to U. 5.
S. Texas: Lieutenant Commander Ralph F..
Wood, to Hampton Roads. Va: Lieut.. Allan
w. Ashbrook, TO Navy Yard, Washington: !:
Lieut.. William y. Morris. 10 Hampton Roads.
Va: Lieut.. Willis NJ. Percifield. TO Y. 8. s.
Wyoming; Lieutenant-Co Commander Philip T..
Pricleau, to Naval Hospital. Charleston.
s. c.: Lieutenant-Commander Charles Il.
Treibly, to Hampton Roads: Lieut.. Thomas
o. Cole, to u. 8. s. New Mexico; Lieutenant
Commander Harold M. Eddy, to Naval Hos
pital, League Island, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy Afail.1

BANGOR. Me, Oct s-sailed. scilr Clara A
Donnell Norfolk.
BASS HARBOR. Me. Oct G--Arrived. schr
w Ogilvie (Br). Parrsboro for crders)
HONOLULU, Oct 6--Sailed. strs Manulani
San Francieco (r,ot previously; Thomas, do
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct 6-Sailed. schr
New BEDFORD. Mass. Oct s-Arrived
schr Chss l. Jeffrey. Foso.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Oct e-Arrived. stI
Guftrade, Port Arthur.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct e--Arrivcd. str
Stockton, Honolulu.
Sailed 9Th, str Florence Luckenbach. New
York.
SAN JUAN. Sept 29--Arrived, etrs Lake
slavi. Havana Oct =, Manuel Calvo (Sp)
barcelona, &c land sailed 30 for Havana)
Martinique (Fr), Havre land sailed Sd for
Porto Plata.
Sailed 29th. sehrs Lady Marian. Tampa
Oct 3. F1echas. Mobile.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Ffsncc ana Italy Cain.

There have been several shifts in the
rating OF the smaller shipbuilding ma
tions in the last quarter. Holland.
which followed the United Kingdom
and the United States in order at the
beginning Of July. is now exceeded by
Italy and France, Italy's total in hand
having increased $1,000 tons In the last
quarter, while the total for all other
countries fell back. The status of the
minor shipbuilding nations, as COM
pared with three months ago. is shown
In the following table, giving gross tons
of work In hand:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
CENTRAL AMERICA HAS
UNITED STATES MODEL
Constitution Makes Union of
Three Sovereign States.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. II

New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. III.
The constitution Of the Republic of
Central America was made public here
to-day by Julio Bianchi. Guatemalan
Minister. The Spanish document has
not been translated and Mr.. BianchPs
announcement is a resume of what it
contains. The new Government includes
only the three States OF Guatemala,
Honduras and Salvador, claiming u
population OF 100000.
"A study Of the constitution" says Mr..
Bianchi. Shows that II binds Guate-
mala Honduras and Salvador into n real
union instead of Joining these three ma
tions In a loose federation. Each will
have the status Of an American State.
THE Government OF the Republic of
Central America is a copy in part OF
the Government of the United States
and of Switzerland. embodying u voting
system much like Australia's and some
features designed to meet needs peculiar
TO Central America"
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
TYRoL TEACHERS ON STRIKE.

BER,', Switzerland, Oct. IL. The
school teachers throughout the Tyroi
have gone on strike. They have not
received any salary since June. says a
despatch from Innsbruck to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

SULLIVAN, Ne. Oct 2-Arrirod, sclir La
volta, Dark Harbor
Sailed Sd. schr William Bisbee. New York.
TACOMA, Wash. Oct 6-Sailcd, str Taiho
Maru (Jap), United Kingdom.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
world total. 1.151.y7s
a31.s13

While the United States still stands
second in the ranking of ship producing
countries. American shipyards now have
In hand less than $4,000 tons moro than
the total reported for Italy. No returns
are available for Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
ART SALES.

An exhibition and eaie OF oil paintings and
miniatures by Grace A. West. Broadway
Central Hotel, Room !.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
SHIPBUILDING HERE
STAYS ON DECLINE
Only 434, 900 Tons Under Way,
Loss Of 100000 Tons in
Nine Months.
TENTH OF POSTWAR PEAK
Italy and France Surpass Holl
land, With Japan Trailing
All Three in Construction.

Less than per cent OF the tonnage
building in the shipyards Of the world Is
being constructed in the United States.
according to a statement by Lloyd's
Register Of shipping. OF the world total
almost 60 per cent. is in the United
Kingdom.
Returns for the quarter ended Septem-
Der 30 give the total OF shipping under
construction as 5.542.00o. gross tons, of
which s.2S3,O00 tons represents the
British portion, $4,000 tons the Ameri-
can and 1.s25.O0o tons that Of other
countries.
The British figures represent contracts
placeS for construction and not the total
work acually proceeding. More than
100000 tons Of building has peen sus-
pended or postponed. Thus the active
British shlpbuilding programme Is q
094. 900 tons.
This reduction of more than third in
the work under way Is due to the gen.
eral depression in shipping and Is re-
Elected in the returns from other coun-
tries, the total suspensions outside Of
the United Kingdom being reported as
375,060 tons, or about 10 per cent. OF
the total. Italy and the United States
being chiefly affected.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
total. :. 7.17o. 900

World total...... 7.lIv,0OO O,b42,OO0
The construction of tankers, which
on July / showed decrease of only
$4,000 tons from the beginning Of the
year. has fallen off markedly, the Octo-
ber / figures being 100000 tons less
than those for July l. The reduction
has been greatest in this country. as the
tonnage table shows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Further Decline Evident.

That further declines in the amount of
work on hand may be looked for is in
dicated by the marked discrepancy be-
tween the tonnage being turned out and
the new construction begun. In Great
Britain in the last three months 100000
tons Of shipping were launched and work
was commenced On only $4,000 tons.
Returns Of vessels actually building
throughout the world show an aggregate
of 3.7S5.550 tons. of which 2.673.762 tons
are being built in the United States and
1.111,7S8 tons In other countries How
sharp the shrinkage In shipbuilding has
been since the beginning of this year is
indicated by the decline of nearly 900, 900
gross tons In the United States, as the
following table shows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

w. 15sth ST., Speedway, w. 155th ST.. St.
Nicholas ave.. W. 156th st. and Amsterdam
s4th f. DIV. f5sth st.. st. Nicholas ave-,
W. f57th st. and diagonal line from the
10 The corner OF Broadway and w. 1ysth st.
c5th Z. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
corner sr r. OF w. iS7th st. and Amsterdam ave. I:
thence diagonal line from the corner OF
w Is7th 81 s5t sna Amsterdam era mrorG aye 70 ans ,ns
asth q. DIV. 15sih ST.. broadway. d.
aSd a W. 18TH ST.. to the corner Of ". isyth
IT. and Riverside Drive, Riverside Drive,
w. l55th st. and Hudson River.
9th r.. D.-A diagonal limo from the COR
ner. OF broadway. and W. I5qth st. 70 the
corner OF Amsterdam ave. and w. 15sth ST.,
asth E. DIV. i5oth st., 81. Nicholas ave.
w. f5Sth ~. and diagonal line from the
corner Of Amsterdam ave. and W issth y.
2eth E. DIV. i60th St. Amsterdam ave.
w. 10th st. and broadway.
goth H. DIV. isOth ST.. Broadway. w.
75sth 81. and Hudson River.
5fst y. DIV. i65th st. Riverside drive,
w. f61st St. Fort Washington ave-. w.
s1d t. DIV. i62d St. Broadway. w.
1sonh st. and Fort Washington ave.
$50 r. DIV: iSist e., Amsterdam ave-
san e. D.-w. Ie2d st.. Speedway. w.
10oth st. 81. Nicholas ave, w. 10Th st..
amsterdam ave-, W. ioist ct. and Broad
ssth E. DIV. footr st.. Speedway. w.
t5sth 81. and 81. Nicholas ave.
36th u. DIV. 1920 St, Harlem River
9Th ave, w. f52d st.. Colonial parkway and
speedway.
azth u. D.--Hariem River, w 152d ST.,
hncombs pl.. w. is3d ri. and sth ave.
asfh r.. DIV. 1b3d ST.. Macornbs pl. w
s2d st.. Harlem River. w. i4sth st. and
Sth aNo
spth Il. DIV. 1921 ST.. sth ave-. w. i5oth
1t. and Colonial parkway.
10th Il. D.--15oth St. sth ave. W. i4sth
81. and Colonial parkway.
ffst Il. DIV. 14Dth st., diagonal line
rom tho corner OF w. 10th ct. and 18th
ave. 10 the corner Of w. f4sth st. and stli
ave-, and sth ave.
t1d ". D.--A diagonal line from the corner
~ sfh ave. and w. i1sth 81. 20 the corner
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
A Mystery Half Revealed

The mystery Of few weeks ago
has been ate least partially dis
closed. Then we were wondering
why our congress, which was sup
posed to stand strongly for reduc-
ton OF ornaments, had suddenly
changed its views and voted for
the expenditure Of sum on our
naval program greater by far than
any that had ever been expended
before by our own or any other
country,
Now it is coming out that our
nations change of front was due to
disquieting news from Japan. She
is engaged in the work of building
warships secretly and on an alarm
ing scale. There seems little ques-
ton that they are meant for use
against US.
To confuse matters, there have
come to be serious doubts recently
among naval men as to whether
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
A Fighter At the Helm

-Four or five years ago, before
our country entered the world war,
the city Of Detroit was, largely be-
cause of the influence of Henry
Ford, a sort of center OF pacifism.
However, there was an element
there, (which seems to have been
noisy rather than strong, that
found itself unable to bear with
Mr.. Ford's peaceful propaganda
in the face Of the Belgian atrocities
and the submarine warfare.
The leader Of this faction was a
man, now being scrutinlzed closely,
who had been gunner's mate on
the American war vessel, Yosemite,
in the ish-American war The
pacifist talk of Mr.. Ford aroused
his ire; and he became known as a
genuine eaten alive" anti
kaiserist. He was the soul of the
war party in peaceful Detroit; yet
while he had considerable follow
ing, not even his friends appear to
have taken his warlike doctrine SO
seriously as he did himself. For
when our country finally entered
the war, he was, much to their sur
prise, one Of the first ones to enlist.
He was at that time forty-seven
years old and weighed, according
to report, two hundred and eighty
pounds. Yet he enlisted in the
marine corps, which is the part of
our war organization that usually
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

warships will be able to protect
themselves hereafter from attacks
from the air, or to escape absolute
destruction if attacked by fleets of
seaplanes armed with bombs which
can be dropped with increasing,
but already deadly accuracy.
And just as the doubt regarding
the above point has become most
acute, has come the word that
Japan has been buying in France
and England for many months
large numbers of seaplanes of the
type especially designed for at
tacks against warships. If we are
to believe the reports, it seems that
she has now easily the most for.
midable feet of planes Of this kline
in existence.
Mr.. Denby's task may not prov,
so simple as it appears after all
His first idea, that of big navy
is already beginning to appear
little bit antiquated; nor is it cas-,
to see just how it can be brough
down to date.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

w 9 MA N
IN HOME AND STATE

gets the first and hardest fighting,
as we will remember from Chateau
Thierry and other early conflicts of
the war. He went through the
rookie training, which is about
the most severe known. and which
always kills or cures those who
undergo it. It cured him; for
when it was finished, his weight
was down to two hundred pounds
and he was "hard as. nails" He
went to France, where he saw hard
service, and returned veteran Of
two wars.
He is Edwin Dendy, and just
now interesting to us because he is
our new secretary of the navy.
He dislikes war, but accepts il
rather than injustice or aggression
He is outspoken and direct; ane
he believes that our first bushes,
as a nation at present is to see tt
it that we are not eau hit off gu,
guard when Japan gets ready t.
attempt to GUST us from the Paci
fc as he thinks she will do soon
It all means that he believes gu
navy should be made large an,
strong enough to take care of japan
if it becomes necessary to do so.